The Huron Expositor, 1922-06-02, Page 2aE! PA OW ROOFING N FONS1 t TWIN SHINGLES
j
HERE is a shingle that meets every
requirement for roofing homes. It is
thoroughly weather-proof, being Made of the
saute materials as the famous Paroid Roofing,
NEP®NSET
TWIN
SHINGLES
They are more attractive in appearance than
slate; they are durable and fire -resisting; they
are easy to lay and most economical in price.
They are suitable for all residences. And
you have your choice of two permanent colors.
RED or GREEN — Slate Surfaced
Nepesser Panne/ Roofing L. recommended for farm buildings osd factories,
, Sold 6,y Lumber and Hardware Dealers
Green and Red Shingles, per square $7.50
Slate Covered Heavy Roofing, per square $3.60
Other Roofings, per square $2.00 Up
Roofing Paint, per gallon $1.25
SEWER PIPE
Sewer Pipe or Glazed Tile is the proper conveyance for 'house drains
Where there is a possibility w roots blocking bbe sewerage. Four -
inch sewer pipe, per feet 25c
If building get our Bulk Priees on Lime, Parisbone, Gypna, Plaster
Board and Building Materials.
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
Price seems the main consideration—'but it is well to
remember that some clothes are dear at any price, how-
ever low.
"Clothes of Quality" are a positive proof .that Correct
Styles, Fine Fabrics and First-class Tailoring can be ob-
tained at reasonable prices.
Before you buy your new Suit, give us a call and look
over our Samples and Styles. We can save you dollars and,
give you real value.
Suits $20' Up
"My Wardrobe" Main S,t. Seaforth
esittlittstOotd
TORONTO
The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada
Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres.
Fireproof- Home comfort and hotel conven-
ience. Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room open
till midnight. Single room, with bath, $2.501
double room, with bath, $4.00, ' Breakfast,
50c. to 75c. Luncheon, 65e. Dinner, $1.00.
-lilt- Free text service from trains and boats. Ty*
Black and White Taxis only. Write for booklet
240 JARVIS STREET - - TORONTO, ONT.
Nothing Else is Aspirin ---say ``Bayer"
/ a
Warning! Uniees you see name
"Myer" on tablets you are not getting
AsLltrio at all. Why take chances?
iteept only an unbroken "Bayer"
4 +$e whidh , contains directions
ed
out by physicians during 21
End' proved safo bY, million for
y' ,ileadaebe, Farad e, Toothache,
tIglu, Rheumatism, enritis, Lune-
8ted Pain Made in Canada.
e.gell Bayer Aphis, of
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12 tab-
lets, and in bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salieylieatid.
While it is 'well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets
of Bayer Company will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
•'Baser Cross."
Dear it i
I Wagld 'loto
ft air a little grievance
in your valuable ap�ppeer. There is a
good 'sit Bald flOw,adays about dem-
oenagyy, golden\ rale etc. I have had
a little .experience with a lamer, a
neighbor out in the country. I went
out to help 'him with his epring work
and everything went on all right for
'a time, but .before I got through we
undertook to load some pressed hay,
and the gentleman himself, while load-
ing the hay, let a bundle go that
fell on me with such force that it put
me out of business. I never knew I
was in the accident and he is the
only one 'that can tell anything about
how long 1 was there in an uncon-
scious state. I was trusting /rim,
knowing that if he did his •part I felt
confident 1 could do mine, but, as
stated above, the ,bundle made the
smash. When 1 found that my case
was a very serious one 1 went to ,rim
expecting he would only be ,glad to
May the golden rule with me, but to
my surprise, he said, "Go away." 1
was so taken back that I did not know
what to do. However, 1 concluded to
wait a bit and see what nature could
do for .me. 1 knew I was too late
to have a legal claire and I thought
that after mere thought that he
would consider himself favored to
ttave the privilege of helping the one,
that he 'was the only and whole cause`
of being hurt. My object now is to
let the people know the case. 1 be-
lieve that publicity is the last and
best cure for any man. If he is a
gond nlan it will stimulate him to be
still better, and if he is a bad .man,
the people will soon find him out
and 1 believe that very fact will com-
ped the bad :man to repent and mend
his ways. Surely someone of our
neighbors will have something to say,
or an opinion to offer, on a case of
this kind. 1 would like to have some
good fellow express 'himself on this
very case.
VICTIM.
DEATH BLOW TO FOX HUNTING
STRUCK IN SCOTCH HIGHLANDS
Nothing could be more significant
of the change in British public senti-
ment from approval of privileges for
the privileged to demand for the ut-
ilization of resources for the major-
ity, than the investigation which has
just been completed as to the wis-
dom of putting to some sort of prac-
tical usefulness the tens of thousands
of acres in Scotland and elsewhere
which almost from time immemorial
'have been maintained without pro-
duceiveneas as deer forests so that
prosperous sportsmen might have
their annual periods of hunters' fun.
• A departmental committee was
solemnly appointed ,by the secretary
for Scotland in 1919 and has just
issued its report.
Three questions were asked by this
committee, They were:
"Are any of these lands capable of
usefulness, and if so what will they
produce?"
"Can they be made productive and
still be used for sporting and recrea-
tional purposes and :how?"
"flow will the conversion of these
lands to practically useful purposes
affect pu'b'ic revenue,"
The appointment of this committee
was the direct result of bitter com-
plaint by the popular press and other
agencies to the effect that during the
war good land was kept out of agri-
cultural production in order that
fields of amusement 'might be pre-
served for the rioh and powerful,
and there is little doubt that the
committee was expected to report to
that effect.
But it has not done so to the pro-
phesied degree.
It has found that most of the land
once used as deer forests, in other
words preserved for game, which is
suitable for cattle and sheep grazing
actually has been returned to that
use as a result of the necessities aria-
•ing during war time food shortage.
High prices of agricultural prod-
ucts already„ the committee discovers
to its great' amazement, has led in-
dividual owners to cultivate almost
every inch of land Which can .be culti-
vated profitably.
In other words, without legislative
action, the economic crisis of war
did about all that ever can .be done
to compel utilization of all land that
can be utilized.
Without a single scream of agony
or even protest the great landowners
gave up ,their deer ,preserves as soon
as, they discovered that they could
make money out of so doing.
The introduction of sheep and
cattle as grazing animals into the
deer forests during :the war has prov-
ed profitable, but not very; at post-
war low prices it may not pay at all;
on the other hand this introduction
of tame stock seems not to have de-
creased the number of deei< bred in
a wild state, although the presence
of domesticated animals in their
domain Utas tanned wild deer to an
extraordinary extent. The domestic
animal's are now in every part of the
wild land which can support them. _
But the suggestion of resettlement
of these highlands by agrieulturiats
does not appear to be feasible.
It is the conclusion of ,the com-
mittee that it would be difficult to
find settlers in this day and age who
would be satisfied with ,the very
frugal living which would be seoured
from this territory, a living which
had to be accepted, centuries ago, by
its sparse population, because it was
all that population knew about.
It is the committee 's judgment
that an attempt at repopulation
would return to the gpvernment far
leas in taxation than is now paid by
deer -forests of the rich.
This very simple statement of plain
fects has dispelled one of the bit-
terest eomplainty 'which have been
made by those radical agitators who
have been preaching in Hyde Park
that the Scottish ganne preserves of
the very rich in England were rob-
bing the United Kingdom of... vast
areas which might be cultivated with
the ,genera result of iihe redaction of
food rprices for the poor.
It develops that the 'Seo'bsh are
frightened at the tiho,itghtt of being
1 eaten lob f r3ekl h r Par'
11ridd by�1 'so t;lt
not eb �enwmi to vet i
4.
lend oat of elViliaaliia ;let Ile, btty
a u ;.
an annual repofit of the retook of sheep
and cattle ih each deer -forest WW1 be
made to the .goveriu eent, so that
those who do not take full advantage
of the ability of these region se sup-
port useful animals may be cpmpe))ed
to de so; that the job of studying out
the details of each local situation.
shall he entrusted to local cotivmitrtee'
which abseil consist of all -the -years
around a d not mere Bunting season
residents of the localities.
And thus another blow is etruek at
the life of pure joy and uselessness
which for centuries hes been followed
by some members of the British aris-
tocracy.
It should be explained that none of
this could have been 'accomplished
without the full co-operation of the
'majority oj? rich and 'powerful 'people
throughout 'the United Kingdom.
None of the "Fealty great .people"
have come under censure; those who
are by implication criticised are meet-
ly the email fry and newly rich,
It is interesting that the committee
estimates the loss •in the one year of
1920 from the nonuse of the deer for-
ests for useful grazing purposes as
almost one and a thaif million dollars
on cattle and $500,000 on sheep for
meat and $800,000 worth of wool.
But it will be the appraisal of deer
—forests for :grazing instead of for
sporting value in the income tax lists
which will do the triok and force the
owners into line. This is regarded
as virtually certain.
a+�a • land of ebitohs to be ha set that
aralynin" Entirely Relieved
- '`'Fruit -a -rives"
The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
Paralyssa, is a break -down of the
Nervous! System and affects the vic-
tim in various ways. Sometimes,
tweezes/sere makes itself known by hyste-
ria, imamate, ,constant headaches, or it
may be so bad th_it i,nr, is partially
or completely helpless in some part
of the body, just as Mrs.' Iieaoock •
was.
SiAv-r lira Jfea1R, ONT.
"When I was 11vomty-eight years
of age, my doctor .nit.ewe me to have
au .operation, eieeh I did- and it
proved very series, leov,ng sae weak
and unable to walk for a year. Seeing
your "Fruits -tie.," advertised in
the priers, I dell to try them.
1 continued to u. • them regularly,
and today I am all 10 go about my
home duties and cur.• for my family".
MUS, J. W. IIEACorR,
Any form of Nervousuoss is often
caused by, and is always aggravated
by, Constipation, l+l eli poisons the
blood, irritates the kidneys and in-
flames the nerves. -'Fruit-a-tives" stimu
fates the action of lieer and bowels, kidneys
and skin—tones and sweetens the sto-
mach—keeps the blood pure, and builds
up the Entire nervous system.
In a word, "Fruit-a-tives" has
proved that it is the most scientific
and effective remedy in the world
for Nervousness or a disordered
condition of the nervous system.
50e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
taxed for the improvement of prop-
erties which never can pay interest.
But the committee snake some rec-
ommendations. They declare that all
deer forests should be studied and
classified and suggests four classific-
ations.
First should be listed that ,and
which is capable of use for no other
purpose.
Second, alt should be determined
what land, is capable of carrying dur-.
irg the summer a light burden of
useful livestock, as nonblooded or
scrub cattle and sheep.
Third, it is held that scene of the
lana may be capable of carrying
such a light stock the year round and
that this should be found and used
for that purpose, whether or not the
owners of deer -park privileges like
the idea.
Fourth, it is recognized :that a very
small proportion of the deer land ac-
tually ds capable of carrying a full
stock of sheep and cattle and •it is
recommended that as soon as this
land has been listed and determined
it should be put into such produc-
tiveness,
Other recommendations have
struck terror to the hearts of the
rich owners of the deer forests,
In past times they have not been
a'ssesser for income taxes; it is now
recommended that they shall .be. The
report declares that where deer for-
ests are put into production by com-
pulsion no compensation shall be paid
the owners who have been keeping
the .lands out of it
It is recommended that deer forts
which are suitable for settlement, cul-
tivation or good forestation shall be
used for such purposes in preference
to land at present utilized for pasture
or any sense agriculturally productive.
An interesting recommendation
strikes at fox hunting and .provider
that when no serious effort is being
made to destroy these pests, because
of the desire to preserve them for the
class which rides to hounds .the sher-
iff of the locality shall be charged
with the duty of their destruction
forthwith, being permitted to use poi-
son for the purpose under proper re-
strictions—a thing which has been
TIRED AND
RUN DOWN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Helped
Where Other Medi-
cines Failed
Yeaoouver, B. C.—"I took Lydia E.
Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound be-
cause I was tired and run down. I
had headaches and no appetite and
was troubled for two years with
sleeplessness. I tried many medi-
olnea but nothteg did me any real
good. While 1 was living in Wash-
ington I was recommended by a
friend to take the Vegetable Com-
pound, I am stronger and feel fine
since then and am able to do my
housework. I am willing for you to
use these facts as a testimonial."—
Mas. J. C. G}m:Avt:a, 771 Hornby St.,
Vancouver, British Columbia.
Many women keep about their work
when it is a great effort because the
work must be' done:. Lydia 16. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound 'has
brought relief to thousands of fired
housewives by removing the troubles
which cause annoying symptoms,
If you are suffering .from nervous-
aess headaobe and backache, pains
In right or left side, tired and run-
down feelings, take Lydia E. Pink -
hem's Vegetable Compound.
Just bear in mind this medicine bas
been peed by women for nearly fifty
Years. n�That fs a long record of serv-
Me, and Mande upon the foundation
of
RULES FOR RULING A WIFE
Of course, every married man
knows that there are no infallible
rules fpr ruling a woman.
Here they are—as far as 1 have
been ableto gather a few, and never
hesitates to 'whisper them confidently
into the poor innocent June bride-
groom's ear.
Here they are—as far as I have
been 'able to gather them:
1. Start right, Guard your inde-
pendynce with your life! Never hum-
or a wife by explaining why you are
going out or when you are coming
back. After she has spent a few
hours trying to keep the dinner hot,
and picturing you ,mangled by a taxi-
cab, think what a thrill it will give
her to aee you come in well and
cheerful, instead of on a atrotoher.
2. Don't flatter ber. When you
are tempted to compliment her on
her looks or her cooking, control
yourself. Be strong. A, little flat-
tery sray go to her .head,. and .make
her so dizzy that she'll wonder why
she wasted herself on you.
3. ,Assert yourself, from the start.
Now, is your appointed hour. Every
woman loves a master. Show her
that she is, after al'l, only your Rib—
and that you are IT.
4. When your wife talks, never
listen. She will probably net say
anything worth hearing. Andi be-
sides, it is much more important that
you should finish reading the sport-
ing sheet, than that you should try
to be companionable with one so
mentally inferior.
5. Don't begin, by wasting your
money on theatre tickets and flowers
for her. She doesn't expect them, so
why start something? If she yearns
for baubles and trinkets, let her look
at 'her wedding ring, and enjoy her-
self.
6. Remember that she is an ignor-
ant, unsophisticated tittle thing, and
that you must keep tabs on 'her and
remodel her. Never hesitate to criti-
cize her clothes, to laugh at her ideas
and to disapprove of !her friends.
This will make her love you like an
uplifter.
7. Don't be 'too devoted to her in
public, Let her catch you looking
admiringly at OTHER women, now',
and then. She will soon learn to ap-
preciate your good taste and broad-
mindedness.
8, Always keep an eye on the
weekly bilis, and make her account
to you for the,money you dole out to
her. Every wiinan needs .a guardian
and love, to feel like an object of
charity, and no woman knows the real
value of money, even when she has
.had to earn it.
9. Never forget .that".marriage is
a monarchy not a democracy—and
that here can be only one throne, one
sceptre, and one set of opinions in
the house. Grab 'em first!
These are a bachelors rules for
ruling a woman. Any Jupe Bridge -
groom who will follow Chani; can
make a complete wrack of ,marriage,
without committing a single solitary
sin.
PIN PRICKS
Once the color of a maiden's £Sace
was skin deep, but now it .is only
painted on.
Once you could tell a woman's char-
acter by the firmness and dignity of
her step; new you can tell it by her
mincing .pace. The name is the same,
but ,there is a difference in the im-
pelling power.
Now the summer has come and
you will soon be off on your vacation,
perhaps at ,the expense of your boas.
Would it not be well to so conserve
your strength, that when i you come
back and go to work, you will not
have to "rest up" at the expense of
your boss.,.
When you are minding other peo-
ple's business, you willmost likely
neglect your own.
When do most married people sing
the long Metre Doxology? When
they get married, or when one or the
other dies.
A full yard of ,public school scan-
dal is net infrequently made from an
inch of pt+ivate gossip.
As a rule, ,the less successful a
man is in business the louder het on
the street corners telling the people
the "know 'how."
Most people's objective is so small
they "miss the nvar'k;" whereas if
they aeleeted a danger target, they
might win the prize.
There's a .man up here telling the
people the dead do live for $2.00 a
'head. Some people are not worth
$2.00 a 'head while alive. Why bo -
INCA
Capital . Pahl • #00.0
Reserve Faith $Silf01400
Over 1121' Breaches
Why Keep Surplus Money in the $ptte Y,
It is .dangerous! Better to take this 4aonei;,po 'the
• . a savings at c
count unt The
whereMaisons
will be/ obsoletely safe..
(iFoney may be deposited or withdrawn by mail.)
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTR.ICTt
-Bruce6eld St. .Marys • Kirlvton
Exeter Clinton Bengali Zurich
ther to raise 'em?
Wisdom is the thing that 'turns
the knowledge you acquire into prat,
tical usefulness. It may be had for
the asking of the Giver.
Love is the oil under the yoke of
daily duty, that makes all our bur-
dens easy, and His Commandments
our joy and supreilte delight.
If you would have lived differently,
if you had your, life - is live over
again, .prove it' by beginning to Hive
to -day, as you would have lived then:
It is never 'too late ,to antend.
Cream and rotten eggs both scant
to the tap in the purest water.
If clothes do not make the plan
nowadays, they are rather scant to
make the woman.
J. THOMAS WILHIDE.
Y. M. C. A.,
40 College St, Toronto.
I Want to Lighten Your Chores,
—and Save Your Back
Let sae show you howa Toronto
Litter Carrier wilt make your stable
cleaning an easier task.
You can have a cleaner stable,
healthier cattle and get rid of the old
wheelbarrow and slippery plank if
you instal a Toronto Litter Carrier,
I want to show you bow the time
and labor It saves will pay or itself in
one mason.
Its special features will 'Anse you.
Come in and talk it over --next time
you're in town.
Jas. G, Martin. Seaforth
CNTAR'C WINO ENGINE 3 P(_I:v:P CO
RO1`ITO
‘yJH:EN you require a roof, the measurement
• will be in squares (100 square feet). A
basis for analysis of the costs of Brantford
Asphalt Slates is givenybelow:
i---ltmTIAL COSTS OF MAIB1GALS.-Brentteed Asphalt Slates me
Sometimes higher is initial cost for the material.
a -NAIL o lay?. B -ED -Brantford Asltphnit Stntee squire ONLY 684
> 0to ]ay a square, Bcanlford Aspbek Slab Slates rego1, ONLZ
3•-COS'g OF LAYING -Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates era foga en
00e stop ---require on/y one operation in handling, ono operation
Individual slates are 8 Z 12% inches -Cat eaoly, ae.
ea,. wdt9oa antes and bend over round sudacao. You save
lggiag,
A -0i0 PAINT OR STUN Se's po anent c lot , gt of Branand red,
Slatesext in nature's ,-- regMrin colors, green and me
bfe always ad coats to ooSoithe no eeolo to produc6
artistic effects, no liquid team to make thorn lice-reeleMM,
5-SALTNI1 OF INSURANCE -Brentford AsphaltSlates are classed
as non-combnsNhlo by fire insurance companies --a direct saving
of from 10 to 20 par cent on premiome to effected. In curtain
localities fire regnlnaoos demand asbestos paper under Some riot
mania's, but. Rumford Asphalt states are fire-codstant and ere
Mtmono OST Oosmswag gap verutatima
t� anhow From the day they mo laid Brantford
Aupheltslate cooiaah5oawpinalalmtast 100 per cent of the original roof un- .
Complete protection and permanent proSlates do tectiot on are built into Brranot. t- •.
feed Asphalt State Roofs
Compare these roof costs with those of any other
roofing material; it is your money you are spending
and you want value for it—then buy
Asphaltford
AsphaSlates
Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade Marks,
through Brantford Roofing Dealers- Stock carried,
information furnished, service rendered by our dealer
in your district.
Brantford Roofing Co. Limited
HEAD OFFICE and FACTORY
Brantford - Canada
Iranebai at Tomato, Montreal, Halifax and Winnipeg
For Sale by N. Cluff & Sons.
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