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The Wingham Advance, 1909-08-19, Page 5THE WINGITA3t 7.A.DVANCE, THURSDAY, Y,. AUGUST 19, 1909, "QJ ALI 1 Y " THE NEW FALL SAMPLES AND STYLES ARE HERE. THEY'RE THE FINEST RANGE WE'VE SHOWN. McGEE & CAMPBELL Clothiers and Men's Furnishers 1 Have The Goods! Do not waste time and energy trying to buy a poor article, when for half the trouble you can buy the best. My goods are carefully selected, and will stand the test of time. My Experience Can Be Made Your Profit Look through my stock. I have a full line of Watches—they speak for themselves—each one sold is a missionary working on my behalf. They are thoroughly guaranteed. No better Watch for the money ; no money too good for the Watch. - To those who know us and have tried us, no com- ment is necessary ; to others we would say that the merits of our servioe are worthy of consideration. Yonr ,eyes will be examined by an expert optician. . All Glasses guaranteed to give satisfaction. Broken Glasses duplicated. MoINTOSH - The Jeweler SIGN OF THE RED ELEPHANT. WESTERN FAIR LONDON Open to the World ATHLETIC DAY MONDAY DOG SHOW Ontario's Popular Exhibition Sept. 10=18 Increased Pri;fe List SPEED EVENTS DAILY CAT SHOW The 'Great Live Stock Exhibition MUSIC 91st Highlanders 7th Fusiliers ATTRACTIONS Program Twice daily The Hest Ever FIREWORKS ! TAKE A HOLIDAY SPECIAL RATES Each Evening q and visit London's Fair over all Railroads Prize Ltats, Entry 'Perms, Programs, and all injorrpation from W. J. RE;ID, Pres. A, M. HUNT, Secy. CANADIAN NATIONAL [XHIBm0N TORONTO ,August 28th 1909 r September 13th Greatest Live Stock Exhibit on the Continent. Forty industries in active operation. ° ADMIRAL LORD CHARLES BERESFORO Will officiate at opening ceremonies on Tuesday, August a1st. MILITARY YEAR_.AT THE FAIR Model Camp -Victoria Cross and Wrestling on Horseback Competitions he - tweed teams trona Dragoons and Attiiiery--•Artillery Ihive --Musical Ride, etc. GREATDOODLE OODLE BILL OF FIREWORKS THE SIEGE OP KANC AHAR BATTLE or THE INOR "H BEA WAiro.Il POR E$1s11cED RAtEs AIM itICIASI0113. Por ail lrrforraatioa *rite Mai1a«er $, Cr CIUI, City/L.4 Toronto. Dreadnoughts Naval readn ughts Naval Rattta 1000 Mon Uniform Town of Wingham By-law Number --- of 1000 of the Corporation of the Town of Wing - ham, to grant aid by way of loan to William David, Pringle, Whereas one `William David Pringle who has boon parrying an business in the Town of Wingham in the Count yy .of Huron as a tanner and whose plaoe of business has been burned down, bas requested the council of the Muni- cipality of the Town of Wingham, to aid him in the erect Ion of new buildings and establish- ment, by the grant of a loan of Four Thousand Dollars, to be repaid in ten equal annual in- stalments of Four Hundred and Ninety-three Dollars and Sixteon cents, commencing in ono year from the date of payment of such loan to the said William David Pringle. And. Whereas in consideration of the said aid, it has been agreed that the said William David Pringle shall erect in tho said Town of Wingham a suitable tannery built of brick. two ataroys in hofght, and of the dimensions of at lout 56 feet by 59 feet, together with a boiler and coal shod 30 feet by 20 feet. and a drug and chemical building 23 fent by 36 feet, one storey in height, also to be made of brink and shall install therein plant and machines for tho said business, and shall in the first and each subsequent year after the said plant is in operation, employ an average of at least ten hands therein during the term of the said loan, of whom five shall be householders and resi- dents in the Town of Wingham, and shall dur- ing such term continuously operate the said factory, save when prevented by damages to the plant or buildings, except when caused by the default or neglect of the ,said William David Pringle. .And Whereas it has been further agreed, tat the said William David Pringle shall en- ter into an agreement with tho said Town for the performance of the said terms and condi- tions, and shall secure the due repayment of the said loan and the duo performance of the said terms and conditions by a first mortgage upon an his said buildings, machinery, pant and lands used in connection therewith, and by insuring the said buildings, machinery and plant in favor of the said Town. In such Com- panies as shall be approved of by the said Town and by policies which shall contain what is known as the mortgage clause, if re- quired by the said Town. And Whereas it is expedient to grant the said aid subject to the said terms. And Whereas in order thereto, it will be necessary to issue the Debentures of the Town of Wingham for the sum of Four Thousand Dollars as hereinafter provided (which is the amount of the debt intended to be created by thin By-law) the proceeds of the said debens tures to bo applied to the said purpose and to no other. And Whereaa the total amount required by the Municipal Act to be raised annually by special rate for paying -the said debt and in- terest, is the sum of Fire Hundred and Thir- teen Dollars and Sixteen Cents, whereof One Hundred and Eighty Dollars is to be raised annually for payment of interest during the currency of said Debentures, and Three Hun- dred and Thirty -throe Dellara and Sixteen Cents is to be raised annually for the purpose of creating a Sinking Fund for the payment of the debt scoured by the said Debentures. And Whereas the amount of the whole rate- able property of the Town of Wingham ac. cording to the last revised Assessment doll thereof, is $773,652.00. And Whereas the amount of the existing Debenture Debt of the said Municipality is $142 611.16 (exclusive of local improvement debts secured by special nets, rates and assess- ments) whereof no Principal or Interest is in arrears. Therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows :- 1. Tho Municipal Connell of the said Town of Winaham shall grant and pay over to the said William David Pringle immediately upon' the said buildings being completed and the said plant installed therein, and the said agreement and mortgage duly executed and delivered. the snmwf Four Thousand Dollars without abatement, by way of loan, to aid him in his said business as tannor. and to be repaid by the said William David Pringle as afore- said. 2. For the purpose of raising the saki sum, Debentures of the said Town of W,ngham to the amount of Four Thousand Dollars in the whole, in sums of not loss than One Hundred Dollars each, shall be issued on the Fifteenth day of September, A. D. 1909, each of which Debentures shall be dated on the said Fit- teenth day of September and shall bo payable on the Fifteenth day of September, A. D. 1919. at the office of the Treasurer, for the time being. of the said Town of Wingham. 3. Each of Lhe said Debentures shell be signed by the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham or by some other person authorized by By-law to sign the same, and by the Treas- urer of the said Town, and the Clerk of tho said Town, shall attach thereto the Corporate seal of the Municipality. 4. The said Debentures shall bear interest at the rate of Four' and One-half per cont per annum, payable annually, at the place where the Debentures are payable, on the said Fif- teenth day of September in each and every year during the currency thereof, and the said Debentures shall have attached to them cou- pons for the payment of the said interest which coupons shall be signed by the said Mayor and Treasurer. 5. During the currency of the said Deben- tures there shall bo raised annually by special rato on all the rateable property in the said Town of Winaham, the said sum of Ono Hun. tired and Eighty Dollars for the payment of interest on the said Debentures, and the said sum of Threo Hundred and Thirty-three Dol. lars and Sixteen Cents for tho purpose of creating a Sinking Fund for the payment of the debt hereby secured, making in all a sum of Five Hundred and Thirteen Dollars and Sixteen Cents to he raised annually by special rate as aforesaid during each of tho said ton years. 6. All moneys received from the said William David Pringle on account of the said loan shall forthwith after the receipt thereof bo deposited to a special account in the Bank of Hamilton at Wingham, and the money standing to the credit of such special encount at the time of settlingthe total annual rat n e and making up the Collector's roll for any year, shall bo applied on or towards payment of the amount falling due in such year for Principal and Interest on account of the said Debentures, and the amount to bo raised in such year Shall be redltced to the extent of the sum as applied. • 7. This By-law shall take effect on the day of the ftnal passing thereof. 3 The vote of the Electors of the said Town of WingBaal shall be taken on this Bylaw at the following tames and places, that is to say:—(in Monday, the Thirtieth day of Aug ust, 1009, commencing at the hour of Nine o'clock in the forenoon and continuing fill Five o'clock in the afternoon of the sante clay, at the following places, by the fa'lowing Deputy -Returning Officers and Poll Clerks: InClerWardk. 1, at J. J. b'ryfogip's Implement shpp, Josephine St. by .john F. Groves, Dppnty: Returning Officer, and j..T. lfirrfoglo, pol- In Ward 2, at the Advance Office, by Theo. Hull, 'deputy -Returning Ofjlcer, and A. J, Alderson, Poll Clerk. In Ward 11, at the Town Hall, by A. Ddlmage Depuk.tylieturning Officer, and 1R. Nash, Poll In Ward it at Albert Boll's house, Joaephlne St., by O. N. Griffin, Deputy --Returning Offi- cer, and .L W. Dodd, Poll Clerk. 9. On Saturday, the Twenty-eighth day of August, 1909, the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the Town Hall in the said Town at. Eleven o'clock in the forenoon to appoint per- sons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk, on behalf of the persons interested in, and promoting or opposing the passing of this Dydaw respectively. 10. Tho Clerk of the said Town of Wingham shall attend at the said Town Hall at Eleven o'clock of the forenoon of Tuesday, the Thirty- first day of August, A. D. 1809, to sum up the nuntber of votes given for and against this B -law. vDated at the Town of Wingham, this Second day of August, A. D. 1009. Mayor Clerk NOTICE. Take notice that the above is a true copy of a proposed Bp -law whieh has been taken into consideration and which will ho finally passed by tho Council of the Mun(clpality (ht the event of the assent of the electors being obtained theretol+after 0110 month front the first publication in the vin ham Advance, • the dale of which first publication was the 5th day of August, 1909, and that the votes of the electors of tho said IVlunioipatity will be taken thereon on the day and at the hours anti places therein fixed, J. n FI1IteiVSON, Clerk. His Fare Paid. A native born American and three others born in the old land Were lunching together, when the Amer'. can began joking the others by telling thorn that they were really intruders hithe centitry not having been born in it. An Irishman in the party re- plied i —"Maybe. Rut there's one thing you seem to forget: f carne into . this country wid my fare paid an' me clothes on mo badlt, art that'b lucre than you did." Changed Her Mind, A Strati';roy young man on Wed- nesday last had a stunning surprise. He took a fast train to London with 'his best man, to be rnarried, and when he arrived in the city, he found that his intended bride had married anoth- er and was gone. Such is life. Huron Salaries. For the year 1008 several officials of this county, undez ] rovincial authori- ty, receive remuneration from their respective offices as follows :—Sheriff Reynolds, $2,030,60; Judge Doyle as Surrogate Judge and Local Master, $1,280.00, This, of course, does not include his salary as County Judge ; 0. Seager, as Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Peace, $2,153,00 ; D. Mc- Donald, Local Registrar, $4,164.40 ; Jos. Griffin, jailor, $700 ; his turnkey, $500, and the matron, $200. Hay Fever Cure Xs Guaranteed. No sufferer ever Ned Catarrhozone without being cured. quickly. Thou- sands recommend Catarrhozone among theta Mr. Thos. Easton, well known in Westwood, Ont„ writes :-4-"For years I was so bad with Hay Fever 1 could not leave this part of the country. This season I commenced to use Ca- tarrhozone°about one month before the usual time of attack, and it keep the Hay Fever away. I can recom- mend Oatarrhozone for Hay Fever as it cured me perfectly." Don't fail to use,Catarrhozone. Its cures are lasting, and it costs only $1 for a two months' treatment ; all deal- ers or The Catar 'hozone Oo., King- ston, Ont., and BLalo, N. Y. Young Man Killed. On Friday last, Wm. Rouppell, the 17 -year old son of Henry Rouppell, of concession 6, Bruce township (near Underwood) was killed by being drag- ged, to death by a horse, the boy in some unknown manner becoming en- tangled in the harness. He left the barn with the horse to go to a back field to pull willow stumps, and it is supposed fell or was thrown from thd' animal, who became frightened., The horse was seen wandering about the field, and on investigation by the father the boy's lifeless body was found terribly mangled in one end of the field, This Combination Always Wins. How often we hear of people, who have had an aching joint or muscle for years. No more speedy remedy can be adopted than to rub on Nerviline and then apply a Nerviline Porous PIaster, At once the muscles begin to resume their wonted vigor and flexi- bility. Inflammatory symptoms and pain disappear. Nerviline Plasters can bo worn by the the most delicate child or aged person. They are invalu- able as thousands have proved. Used along with Nerviline they are guaran- teed to permanently drive out any muscular ache, pain or stiffness. Try these remedies, and judge for your- self, 25e at all dealers, or N. C. Pol- son & Co., Kingston, Ont. Fire At Ethel." 'Thursday forenoon last about 10.30 o'clock fire broke out in the apart- ments of Mrs, Walker, in connection with the Thompson block and it spread so quickly that in a few min- utes the whole upstairs was ablaze. The alarm was soon given and the men and women assembling worked like young Trojans, so that the ,fire' was confined to the one building which fell a prey to the flames. Mr: Thompson's large stock of dry goods, groceries, clothing, etc„ valued at about $10,500 was destroyed. He has an insurance of $7,000. Mrs. Walker had no insurance. Dr. Blair, whose home and office were in sante block, lost his furniture, library, etc„ and had d no insurance. a ce. 1VSr. Thompson's furniture was saved. The store be- longed to* Dr. Ferguson and was in- sured. Telegrams were sent to Lis- towel and Brussels for help and the fire brigade and engine came from the former . place, a special train being secured from Palmerston. Brussels engine was taken to the depot but a fiat car could not be got so it had to be taken back. Fire is supposed to have started in a clothes closet where Mrs. Walker had gone to get some article and lighted a match to get it.— [Brussels Post. The Verdict. Regarding the death of Mrs,,Tenken near 13ayflcld, the Coroner's jury brought In the following verdict t --- "That the deceased Martha Jezlken. came to her death at her late home, lot 10, con, 7, Stanley Tp., shortly be- fore noon on Friday, July 30, 1000. The jurors find that death was due to injuries sustained on the head of the deceased, How or by what means the said injuries were inflicted the jurors are unable from the evidence to deter- mine." A Peculiar Case. A. most interesting writ against Senator Valentine Ratz has been for- warded to Ottawa for service by Fish- er & Bell, solicitors, Alliston, Ont. The plaintiff is Abraham Merner, and the novel claim is made for compensa- tion for services rorfdered in getting a senator to make way for the appoint. ment of the defendant, senator Ratz, who was appointed during the last session of parliament. The full parti. culare of the claim are not yet made public, but it is understood that the plaintiff is a relative of the late• Sen- ator Merner. The Provincial Loan. Hon. Col. Matheson, Prov Treas„ re- cently stated that $1,115,000 par value of the .new provincial loan has already been subscribed and subscriptions con- tinue to come in steadily at a rate that is very satisfactory to the gov- ernment. These are in amounts rang- ing from $100 up. It is worthy of note that two-thirds of the subscrip- tions are from the public, as distin- guished from the banks. This is more the case with the present loan, than ever before. More public subscrip- tions have been received -up to date than on the entire Iast loan of $3,000,- 000. Buying Right Of Way. Agents for the Electric Power Com- mission are buying rights of way for the power lines and the towers. A lot of transfers are being registered. From information received from the farmers it is learned that they are receiving from $15 to $40 for the right to put up tbet.towers on their farms. One man, in Wilmot Tp., was paid $850, as he had to tear down part of his farm buildings. A great many agreements are being closed with farmers in Puslinch township for the right of way to Guelph. The figures vary, according to the size of the farm and the •requirements of the trans- mission line. Not much difficulty, however, is being experienced in buy- ing the right of way, as farmers are invariably quite reasonable. Peculiar Weakness Ly: Women. Many women suffer untold torture from nervous debility arising from disorders of the feminine • organs. Day by day they grow worse. A false sense of modesty prevents them using a good remedy like Ferrozone, and it would cure them, Lost nerve force is brought back—new vital energy is supplied, irregularities disappear. Fer- rozone does restore weak pale women. For those who suffer and •find work hard to bear nothing supplies the health and vitality that Ferrozone so surely brings. Guaranteed free from alcohol and sure to cure, 50e at all dealers. THE AUGUST HOME JOURNAL. Thirty-two pages of select reading including new fashions, short stories, and beautiful illustrations, make the August issue of The Home Journal the best everubli ed pro- gressive ish of that p gressive woman's magazine. To enumerate all the good things it would take too much space. The "Household Hints" and "Culi- nary Conceits" pages are brim full of interesting notes and the splendid illustrations and descriptive matter of fasSions for young and old help to make the August issue the largest ten cents worth ever offered.to Canadian women, The special fall fashion num- ber will be -out August 25th.—James Acton, Manager, 59 61 John Street, Toronto. E \V (1 (33 Do you know what nerves aro? Aro you startled by tho least not e1 Does tho children's worry laughter and noise irritate and worry' you Docs the unexpected call of a friend or visitor make your heart'lump") If so your nerves are in a bad condition. 1rou need PSYCHINE the greatest of Tonics, -There is life in every dose. It makes life brighter and happier, gives you a good appetite, makes your work a pleastiro and omiblee you to enjoy life, the merry prattle of the children and the visits of your friends. Nervous and Run Down "In regard to your PSYCHINE, I cannot speak too highly of it. I was feeling nervous, trembling and run down before taking PSYCHINE and had bad cough. But PSYCHINE helped mo more than anything I over tried and I give it all tho praise." Mrs. George Yogart, Gananoquo, Ont. Send ton . r T. A,Slooun Limited, Sn adt aAve,Toronto, o for a sampof his wonderful tonin to day, This will convince you that there is notliIng like PSYCIIINE in the world for "run down and nervous" folk. It is quick in its notion, WI is absolutely rolhtble, having a record of pearly 50 oars. Tho whole family can take it and stored 60c andllike it. 8pld by all druggists THE GR AT T Of r TONICS R HEA TH NO EN' WHEN you call ----it is as much to our vv credit to sell you a good a,dticle as it is to receive your money -Buying a range to most people is a worrying 'proposition,— doubts will creep in, fears will be as facts. Why not share our knowledge,` our exper- ience has giveit us abundant confidence In the h2P. +'ETA.L-OXI+'0 . ]D Call and well tell you just why. W. J. BODICE - Si8 Agt Wiugham Farnri ani Garden THE BEST SOiL FOR CELERY, Vegetable Should Be Transplanted During Very Hot. Summer Months. Celery, which. In its native state is a hardy biennial, has been so improved by cultivation tbet it has become a de- licious and palatable vegetable,. While It may beegrown on any well drained, fertile soil, a sandy loam will give best results for the following reasons: First, the quality of celery is superior to that grown on any other type of soil; second, the texture of the celery is firmer than that grown on muck soils, and therefore the shipping qual- ity is better; third, when celery is grown on either clay or muck soil, neither of which dries out readily after rain, the land is too frequently injured by harvesting while the soil Is wet, Celery that is grown on a sandy soil can be harvested several days earlier after a wet seasonthan that grown on a clay or muck soil. This is an impor- GIANT PASCAL' CELERY DUG IN DECEMBER. tent point when one considers how much it might mean to the grower _to have his crop delayed a few days in reaching the market and how serious- ly he might injure his soil by harvest- ing white the land is too wet. While this applies to any method of growing celery, It is especially true when the celery is blanched by banking with soil, Celery is transplanted to the field during the summer months, when it is very hot and the soli usually dry. It is therefore necessary to water the plants as they are set out, but even though they are watered freely some of the plants will die if the weather remains dry' and hot many days after the plants are transplanted. When the planta are thinned in the seed bed those removed may be set in two and one-half inch paper pots and, after shading for a few days, treated in the same way as the plants In the seed bed. They will probably require more frequent watering unless they are plunged half their depth in soli. The tops of the plants •in the seed bed and also those in pots should be clipped back to about half their length three weeks before transplanting to the field and watered sparingly the last .week before transplanting. An hour before the plants are removed from the beds they should be watered freely, and those in paper pots may then be set in the field without further watering. The pots will be partially decayed and need not be removed from around the plants 'when set in the field. Plants treated as described above will hardly be checked in their growth by transplanting. In order e to guard againstcarrying disease from the plant bed to the field the plants should be .thoroughly sprayed with bordeaux mixture a few READY FOR MAlli{ET. days before being removed from the plant beds. All dead and yellow loaves should be stripped from the i;;iints after they are taken troll) the bed be- fore they are carried to the field. Late celery for winter use Is blanch- ed by soil. The plants are set in the fleld during and early August, t , and the blanching is begun about the last of September. The celery is usual- ly ready for use by the 20th of No- vember, but will eontlnue to grow rap- idly during Decemberand will usually need no protection tflitil tate last of that month, 'wen it ntay be protected by covering entirely with soli or straw, or it may be stored 'in a suitable frame or.�tre e!led. . . • Is Your Back Weak ? When tbo back drags and aches, feeli lane over the sptne,,,when there is indigestion, headache and constant call to make water, hewate of sick kidneys, If neglected this condition develops weakness and soon you'll be unable i as work. The One remedy you can rely on is De. ll,unilton's Pills. Hvery symptom of disordered kidneys they euro by removing the' cause. You improve i m di tel, day , d y by day you will eft erienee benefit froln Dr. Ilam- fiton Pilin. Best far the ilTdnaytt, liver glad, etoinooh, Sold by all clealers. Spring. Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Etc. Is the theme we bring to your notice at this time. Some wise man has said—"My son, get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get under- standing," The wise man to -day says—"Get a New Suit or Over- coat, and when you are getting, get it made to your order, in your own town. where yon know what you are getting, and that it is genuine Tailor-made." That would be wisdom; that would be un- derstanding, Our NEW SPRING GOODS have arrived, and it is not exaggerating to say that they include the nicest lines we have had for some time, and at prices corresponding0with the qualities shown. Space will not allow ns to go into details, but WE HAVE THE GOODS and can make them any style desired. We are dealing in strong statements, but will back them up. We have yet to find the style of garments we cannot duplicate. Although plain, neat styles are more in line with strictly high-class tailoring this season, it is for you ,to name your style—WE WILL MAKE IT. OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is filled with the newest and best for Spring and Summer in all lines. We have also added a first-class line of Jewelry. Robt. Maxwell Tailor and Furnisher For Men Who Care ‘k4 Trade Mark Reg/issfered \. Made in Canada t. Stands Extremes Of Heat and Cold RUBERO=D is. used on houses and barns at point§ 1,000 miles north of Hdtnonton, Alberta—and the extreme cold has no effect on it. RUB1 ROID is used oti buildings in the West Indies, South America and the Orient, ---where the them urometer registers from go to too degrees for months —and the extreme heat has no effect on it. Could you ask for a more satisfactory roofing for your Mousse and barn? Write for samples and prices. tt.N "�' _ w A. Mcean Sole Agent ISARD'S , c More- , -OF— BIG. sALE ThursdajrFriday . . Positively Ending Saturday Night, August 21st. e: eta '. Owing to the very busy time of harvesting, &c., some have expressed a wish that we continue this Sale a- little longer. We have decided to extend the time three days more that all may share in the BARGAINS. Move quick. Remember, Saturday will 'be the last clay. CLEAN SWEEP SALE H. E. Isard & Co- Spring. Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Etc. Is the theme we bring to your notice at this time. Some wise man has said—"My son, get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get under- standing," The wise man to -day says—"Get a New Suit or Over- coat, and when you are getting, get it made to your order, in your own town. where yon know what you are getting, and that it is genuine Tailor-made." That would be wisdom; that would be un- derstanding, Our NEW SPRING GOODS have arrived, and it is not exaggerating to say that they include the nicest lines we have had for some time, and at prices corresponding0with the qualities shown. Space will not allow ns to go into details, but WE HAVE THE GOODS and can make them any style desired. We are dealing in strong statements, but will back them up. We have yet to find the style of garments we cannot duplicate. Although plain, neat styles are more in line with strictly high-class tailoring this season, it is for you ,to name your style—WE WILL MAKE IT. OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is filled with the newest and best for Spring and Summer in all lines. We have also added a first-class line of Jewelry. Robt. Maxwell Tailor and Furnisher For Men Who Care ‘k4 Trade Mark Reg/issfered \. Made in Canada t. Stands Extremes Of Heat and Cold RUBERO=D is. used on houses and barns at point§ 1,000 miles north of Hdtnonton, Alberta—and the extreme cold has no effect on it. RUB1 ROID is used oti buildings in the West Indies, South America and the Orient, ---where the them urometer registers from go to too degrees for months —and the extreme heat has no effect on it. Could you ask for a more satisfactory roofing for your Mousse and barn? Write for samples and prices. tt.N "�' _ w A. Mcean Sole Agent