The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Barn and Silo Roofed with Brantford Asphaît Roofing. Resists Fire, Sheds Wate_-,r, Wears, Lonag Flying sparks and embers frorni a burning building often cause roofs near by to catch fire, especially in a dryhotseaon.Under like conditions, roofs covered with, AshiRofn are lin no danger fromn flying embers, because aniy that fail on Brantford Asphaît Roofing die out harmlessly. Build a bonfire on a -roof of Brantford Asphalt Roofing and the lire will not spreaa d 1i the boards underneath the roofing will be protected in a surprising mannmer. If a fire starts in the interior of a building Brantford Asphait Roofing acts as a retardant and keeps the fire from spreading. Fire chiefs and insurance companies endorse its use in the moôst congest- ed cities. -Brantford Asphaît Roofing does not absorb water, but sheds the -heaviest--raim with ease. Aecid-proof -and akali-proof.--Reliabl,- durableZeconomnical. 'Three weights-60 lb., 70 lb., 80 lb. per square. Braitford,,Rubber Roofing, la the same quality as Brantford Asphaît, but has a smooth, rubbery surfàce instead of the sand. It la particularly, suitable for verandah decks and floor coverings. Three weights-40 lb., 50 IL, and 60 lb per square. Leatheroid Roofing Slightly lower quality than Brantford Rubber Rooflng. Used for saine purposes. Has a leathery surface. Exceptionally good rooflng at a low price., 35 lb., 45 lb., and 55 lb. weights. Standard Mohawk Roofing marade of the same materials as Brantford Asphait Roofing, but îa ljghter in weight. A thoroughly reliable roofing at a low price. Tested for years aridilas given enttrë-i s ac rton.Sandd-M-GnL- sie. One weight-40 lbs. per square. 1Climax Sheaýhing Paper A tough kraft paper coated with higli-grade asphalt. For mak- ing buildings damp-proof and wind-proof. Also for roofing temporary bunk houses, lumber camps, etc. Samples o an>' of these roofings and prices will be furnished on request. Braultfrd R.oefîn8 CO4Lunt Head Office and P'actory, Brantforýd, Canada Branches at Toronto- Montreal, Halifax 112 *1 FOR SALE BY' I Melelln &Co. Lt'd ail 6C a package before the w ar 6C a package: during the 'war 6ca Package NOIO THE FLAVOUR LASTS 80O DOESATHE PR(CE[ a M I I OBITUARY EMILY MERRIÈlL BROWN, HiAMPTON. The subjecý of thia sketch, the late Mrs. Irwin L. Brown, was horu lu Darlington some 66 years ago, living with hier par. enta, Mr. and Mra. Chas. C' Merrili in Hampton, until the year- 1872 wben she met and married bier husband, Irwin L. Brown, the marriage ceremonv being performed hy Rev. T. A. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrili -are both deceased, bis wife jean Taylor" Merrillinlu 194, and Chas. C. Merril] 22 years previous. Tbe late Mrs. Brown was a-faitbful member of the cburcb fromn an early age, the Bible Christian Churcb at firat and iater the Methodiat Chus-ch. Her love and loyalty to the churcb of bier cboice and generous support in any hune ln wbich she was ever abie' to asst was weli known by allu I bier younger, dava she, assisted with pleasure> iu choir work in the churcb but later on account of lber affliction of faili- ing bearing, she wasLcompelled to gîve il ail up, murcb to ber regret. She had been fairly wel luin ealtb until- about six montha ago but since then bad weakened lowly until Sept. i5tb., wben tbe end came and abe passed peacefuly away "'to be witb Chirist wbicb las far bettee'. Very many will miss bier ever cheerful smile and warmi welcomne. The pail-bearers were-Messrs. C. N. Ruse,- Wm. Jefrey, F. Corden, Theo. Salter, Charles Horn and James Curtis. The fiowers-bearers were-Messrs. Howard Cole, Chas. Ston- bouse, Fred Kersiake and Beuson Cryder- man. The funeral services were conduct- ed by Rev. J. O. Totten, assiated by Rev. S. G. Brown of Almonte, Ontario. The late Mrs. Brown la survived by bier busband Irwin L. Brown of Hamptoni, and three ciidren-Mrs. W. White of Dariingford, Man., C. Everett Brown, Mapie Creek, Sask., and Frank M. Brown recentiy returued fromn overseas. Her remains were laid to rest in Hamipton Methodiat cemetery, thus bas passedr anotber grand and glorlous if e, for shg indeed "batb doue wbat abe could". LAW N BOWLING The iast of a series of half-hoiidav bowling touruaments was piayed ou tbe grounds of Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club yesterday afternoon wben a achedule of progressive Scotch Double games were eutbusiastically engaged lu witnes- sed by a number of' înterested spectatora. The weathe>' was cool but bright and pleasant. Tbe prizes iucluded a box of cigars sent by Mr. Charles Gibbs, of the City of Hamilton police force whicb was -Woiuby Mr-.101-h-LylevTwn ler kïf- bigbest number of pointa made by any bowier, during the tournament. Tbe players, wins and loases and total points are: Name won bast tie total 13 Rev. D. W. Beat 0 2 1I 113 I0 James Deyman 1 3 ,,16 ii Reeve T. S. Holgate ,- 1 1 14 3 M. A. Jamnes* 3 1 1 39 16 Howard Joliow 0O 3 4 4 Carl B. Kent 210 I 31 I5 Majar W. C. King 1 2 7 ri John Lyle, J. P 151)O si1 9 John J.Mason r1 4 21, 14 J. Howard McMurtrv i 1 2 121 5 R. M. Mitchell 2 2 26 8 Thomas Tasker 2 2 1 23 6 Dr. A. S. Tiiley 2 3 25 2 J. Harold Webster 4 1 401 12 Frau.ýk Williams P 2 13 7 Hiarold Worth 3 I 1 23 CANADIAN NATIONALý RAIL WAYS INC REASED, SERVICE Transcontinental Train Every Day in the Week Toronto-Winnipeg-Vancouver- Victoria In effect October 5th A- daly -ïranscon-tîrentel service--be- tween Tôrontc-Winnipeg-Vancouver- Victoria, la the principal feature au- uounced lu th- Canadian National Rail. ways Fail and Winter lime tale. This train wsiii leave Torouto 9,,5 p. mn, daily and ,wi(lihe cquipped with up-to- date sleeping, dîing, flira-ciasa day coacl-, tourist and coloniat cars. Between Toronto and Winnipeg there will also be Sa compar Imeut-observa lion library car., cA parior car wilbe attached, for the ling through the Rockies, so thev may enjoy, ln the ulmost, crmfort, the magni- ficent scenery for ivhich the Canadian ,National route is famous. Further particularq cani be' obtained frcm Passenger Cificers of Canada's National System of Railwavs - BACKACHE ANO ¶od by Mrs. Lynch Froin Own Experience, Providence,, R. I.-e'I was al i'M downi in healtb, was nervous, bad head.' aches my back, acbed al the timne, I was tired and had no ambitioni for any. S tbing. I bad taken a nu4nher of medi- cines which did me no good. One day 1read about Lydia E. PLkam's Vege- taeCompound and 'wbat it had done for womrren,,so 1 tried it. My nervousnesse and backache and headaches disappeared. t 1 gained in weight and f eel fine, sbS 1 can bouestly recommend Lydia 71 Pinkbam's Vege- table Compound to any womap who je, sufeîgas I was. "- Mrs. ADELINE B. =9cE1 00 Plain St., Providence, R. 1. Backacbec and nervousuess are symp.. toms or nature's waruings, Which iii- dicate a functional disturbance or an unhe-2althy condition wbich often devel.. Wiomen in this condition ?hould flot Continue to drag along withqut help, but profit by Mraý. Lync's experience, and try this famous root and fherbi remedy Lydia E. ika' VgtbeComý.V pound-and for Epecial advice write t'O kdj absMdG.,yaMý Ontario needs leaders that Iead _and legislative members with convictions on, great public questions and the courage to express those convictions." COSTIVENESS AND ITS C1 URE.-When- the excretory organs refruse to vreform their functions properlyý the intestines be. corne clogged. This la, known as costive- ness and if uegiected gives rise to danger- ous.complications. Parrnelee's Vegetable Pis will efect a speedy cure. At, the fi- rst intimation of this aliment the sufferer should procure a packet of the pilla and put himself under a course of treatment.' The good effects of the pis wiil be al- most immediately evident. Ne, Other rm d ils ~ueyandqucycort gtoinach ailments, regulae the liver and improve the, general health as a doseeot Sold veryhQm.la box%, 25e. !Peterboro's2population iS 21,230.1 Officiai immigration' returns sh)w that nearlY 40,000 immigrants have corne into Canada from the Unhed States in i919. LONG STANDING ASTHMA. Many have suffered so'long from asthma and have tried so many so-called remedies tkey thinik that there is no real help for them. They should read the letters received b y the manufacturers of Dr. 1. D. (e"ogg' Asthma Remedy from hundreds of cas.es once as desparate as their own,. Even in long-neglected cases this famous prepara- tion bringel prompt, reilef. It Pays To Patronize A Wei-Established School> ELTorr Yonge and Charles Streets, Toronto. Enjoys anl excellent reputation for higha grade business training and for placing graduates in positions. A careful selection of a school is of the utmost importance. Write today for our Catalogue. Students admitted atj any time. W. J. eLLIOTT, Principal. How the Iast Victory Loa n was ,spent Demobilizationï I-alHas any candidate for O:ntairio Legis. lature appealed pubfficly to the people against the Ontario Temperance Act? Patrick Rouleau, Cornwall,*as arrested on, G. T. R. express No. i9 bv Inspector Taber while in possession of 24 boules of whiskey. He was finied $200 an~d costs of $7â'at police court by Magistrate Page. Shoes Repaired While Yon Wait I arn now in a position to give yo u quick service and best of workrnanship as I have two aýsistants. Work Boots For Sal'e I have a limited stock of good substantial work boots for men. Also ser-" viceable shoes for ladies and chldren at reason- able prices. Geo. Humpage BEFORE, buying Victory Bonds again you miay want to know how Canada used the money you loaned her last year, Canýada borroWed the money ,to carry, on the war and to pro- vide credits for Great Britain, and'our Allies, UONSJDERABLY more than one-haif of- the Victory SLoan 1918 was spent on our soldiers,- This inclu4ed $312,900,000, for payîngý them, feeding themý bringing thema home, separati' on allowances to their dependents, maintenance of medicalservices and, vocational training schools, %LI,59,000,OO0 of the Victory Loan 1918' was paid on account ~iof authorized Soldiers' gratuities. $ 9,000,000 was spent at Halifax for relief and reconstruction t'after the disaster, + ~+ .For Trade Extension + 4- + + + Other disbursements were unot, strictly speakig, expendi. tures, but National Re-investmnents, To Great Britain for example: $17 3,500,000, was loaned for the puTecha&e of our' wheat and cereals. $9,000'0000 for our fish., $30,000,000 for other Foodstuffs, $2,900,000 for Canadian built ships. $500,000 to pay other British obligations in Canada. Mlaking in all $2 20,900,000 advanced to Great Britain, To our Allies, we loaned $8,200,000.for the purchase of Canadian foodstuffs, ra-w material andý manuifactured products. The Ike-investments will beë paid back to Canada in due time, with interest These crédits were absolutely necessary to secure the orders;' for Canada because cash purchases were impossible. They.have had'the effect of tremendously helping agricul- tural and industrial workers to tide over the dépression, that would have followed the Armistice, had we not made these credit lbans. As far as rnoney is concerned, 1919 bas been, and is stili- Just as much a war year as 1918. Our main èXpenditures for war cannot be completed until well on into 1920.' Thuz; another Victory Loan, is necessary-Get ready fao bu». Victory Loan i,19 ".lEvery Dollar Spent ini Canada" Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Comi«ttiee ini co-opertion with the Miaister of Finauoe of the Dominion of Canada. Bargaîn Balance of stock on hand will be sold at old prices up to time of arrivai of our new stock whenprices will rnaterially advance. Pricdes: io-w- range frorn $1.25 to $7.O00, 1.Elliott Estate, Hampton iEpenditure o