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/ Be Careful --to keep the stomach well, the liver and bowels regular, by the timely and helpful aid of BEECHAM'S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine In the World. Sold «Terywhere. In boxe*, 25c, Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It. Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite as well as Dr. Simon -- all distinguished authors agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails in furnishing us with a clue to the principles principles upon which it is to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can mus be obtained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination bother or distress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, rheumatism, gout or sciatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, K.Y.; send a sample of urine and describe describe symptoms. You will receive free medical advice after Dr.Pierce's chemist has examined the urine -- this will be carefully done without charge, and you will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce during many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which he finds is thirty-seven times more powerful powerful than lithia in removing uric acid from the system. If you are suffering from backache or the pains of rheumatism, rheumatism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50 -cent box of cn Anuric " put up by Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women and Dr. "Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more. They are standard remedies to-dav--as well as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels. You can get a large trial package for 10c. of any one of these remedies by writing Dr. Pierce. Doctor Pierce's Pellets are nnequaled as a Liver Pill. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. \ Cure Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Constipation, Indigestion) Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Cook's Cotton Root Compound A tafe, reliable, regulating ■medicine. Sold in three degrees degrees of strength--No. 1, $1; _ the amounts set opposite their names, and to members of the Committee who left their own business to make a canvas canvas of the town. Some promises that have not yet been paid in will be acknowledged when received by the Treasurer. Wonderful accounts are coming from the boys at the Front telling of the splendid work the Y.M.C.A. is doing doing among them. Those who for any reason have not yet contributed are requested requested to hand in t£eir-contributions to Mr. W. J. JoneS, the Treasurer r Mr. J. H. H. Jury, President; -or Mr. J. J. Mason, Secretary, this week. ' - Every dollar contributed goes directly directly to provide comforts and assistance to our soldiers. Help If you can, please. Names of subscribers who have paid their subscriptions, with amount contributed, contributed, are : - $250.00--C. H. Carlisle, Women's Patiotio League. $100.00--Girls' Patriotic Club. $54.10--Bowmanville High School, per Principal Ross. j $50.00--Bowmanville Foundry Com- j pany, Wm. Cann, W. B. Couch, J. H. I Cryderman, W. J. Jones, J. H. H. Jury, j Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, John McClellan.' j $39.58--Bowmanville Public School, per Principal Davidson. $25.00--L, Morris & Son, F. C. Van- stone. $20.00-- W. F. Allen, J.P. $15.00-- T. C. Jewell, J. A. Holgate, T. S. Holgate, Mrs. T. G. Mason, Rice & Co., Dr. A. S. Tilley, Mrs, R. Win- datt, W. H. Dustam. $10.00--Samuel Allin, Miss Bleak- ley, E. R. Bounsall, Dr. J. C. Devltt, F. R. Foley, Dr. S. C. Hillier, Rev. R. W. Hinds, John HelLyar, E. Y. Jbnes, F. R. Kesslake, J. H. McMurtry, J. J. Mason, W. L. Mallory, J. B. Mitchell, Mayor A. L. Milmine, J. A. McClellan, Miss Raynes, D. B. Simpson, K.C., Robt. Treleven, Thos. Tod, P. C. Trebilcock, A. Tait. $8.00--John Foster. $6.00--Rev. C. P. Muir head. $5.00--Harry Allin, J. A. Anderson, "Senator R. Beith, Joseph Brittain, Wm. Brock, Thos. Bingham, C. M. Cawker, L. Cryderman, George Charlton, Coronation Coronation Cafe, Cawker & Hooper, Miss K/ Calville, F. W. Couch, T. W. Cawker, Cawker, Mrs. Couch, Dr. J. J. Craig, W. F. Dale, Mrs. John Darch, Mrs. H. Edger- ton, Alëx. Elliott, Mrs. J. A. Fenny, Wm. Foley, J. F. Good, L. E. Hendry, Mrs. M. F. Hinds, F. J. Horne, W. H. Halllwell, Miss E. E. Haycraft, N. S. B. James, C. A. Johnston, E. Laing, W. C. King, P.M., John Lane, F. H. Mason, Reeve, Miss McMurtry, Fred J. Manning, Manning, P. Mutton, Mrs. Clara Marsh, J. B. Martyn, R. M. Mitchell, Miss grec. No. 2, $3; No. 3. $o per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. ! Muir, J. H. Mutton, A. Mann, F. J. Mit- cook* MEDICI ME CO ' cheI1 ' A ' N - McMillan, W. B. McMurtry, McMurtry, Mrs. McGregor, A. L. The Select Family Hotel Centrally located--Just off Yonge Street Rates : * American Plan--$2.50 up per day. European Plan--Single $1.25 up per day--Double $1.50 up per day. Write for descriptive booklet. ~ 71 Grenville Street, Toronto, Ontario Westminster Hotel, Toronto f A Real Hotel Without a Bar tf Bright and attractive. Fireproof. Every bedroom bedroom has a bathroom. Elegant furnishings. Splendid cuisine. Easy access to shopping districts districts and theatres. Free taxi service from Union Station and wharf. Ask for Provincial Motor taxis. ' RATES: Single room, with bath, $1.50 to $2.50. Breakfast, 25c to 50c. Luncheon, 35c to 50c. Dinner, 50c to 75c. Inclusive rates, American plan, $2.50 to $3.50 a day. Write for booklet to 240 JARVIS STREET, TORONTO. SUBSCRIBERS TO Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGN IN BOWMANVILLE The National Council of the Young ^Nicholls, Rev. H. B. Neal, Richard Os- Men's Christian Association is deeply borne, N. Plummer, H. L. Quinn, Jas, grateful to the people of Bowmanville G, Rickard, Mrs. E. V. Sc obeli, Mrs^-. for their generosity in contributing W. Shaw, R. Snowden, Thos. H^Spry, - - 1 Maj. E. C. Southey, Miss A. Thomp son* Dr. W. E. Tilley, Rev. G. C. Weisman, Weisman, Mrs. W. H. Williams, J. A. Web- ster.-J. H. Werry, In losing memory of Percy H. Werry, Rev. W. C. Washington, Washington, R. Yates, Miss G. Young, A Friend of the Boys (five times). $4.00--David Grigg, A. Garner. $3.00--A. C. Allin, Miss A. Bellman, A. T. Christie, T. A. Dustan, A. F. Cornell, Cornell, N. È. Gould, F. H. Joness, G. R. ; Mason, James Smith, Willard Stevens, Miss M. G. Trebilcock, R. Williams. . $2.00-- W. T. Allin, A. E. Bellman, W. H. Banbury,. C. L. Brown* Mrs. J. M. Brimacombe, James Beith» Gus. Bounsall, Russell Bragg, E. H. Brown* Mrs. F. H. Bounsall, Miss H. Burk, Mrs. R. Bragg, Mm. E. Bellman, J. Babcock, A. J. Bals on* James Bennett» Wm. Carruthers, Mr. Crowell, L. Cornish, Cornish, Mrs. Carruthers, Thos. Coulter, Mrs. D. Davis, Mrs. Jas. Courtice, Mrs. A. Elford, Milton Elliott, Miss C. F. Emery, Miss Fairbairn, N. Ford, A. H. Fletcher, Misses B. and F. Galbraith, Mrs. W. S. Glover, A. Gilders, Miss A. Harnden, F. A. Hadcby, A. M. Hardy, Chas. Heal, Misses Henry, R. Holmes, W. C. Ives, Mrs. J. A. Johnston, S. J. Jackman & Sons, G. Johnston, Mrs. Rev. Gordon Jury, Miss B. Jollow, Miss Jollow, F. Knox, T. H. Knight, C. B. Kent, D. Keith, J. F. Leggart, John Lyle, J.P., H. S. Livingstone^ Miss M. Maabn, Miss F. R. Mayer, S. W. Mason; Miss G._ H. Morris, Miss G. E. Munday, J. W. Miller, Mrs. E. Morris, Miss Mann,- Mr. McTassa, W. Newcombe, E. Osborne, Blake Pollard, W. B. Pinch, Miss C. Power, G. Power, G. Quinn, Miss J. Rundle, L. Rôach, H. H. Richards, Richards, C. Reynolds, J. Reid, S. D. Ross* Misses Li. and J. Spry, J. C. Stacey,VW. Trewin, C. N. Tamblyn, Mrs. and Miss Trebilcock, W. H. Thickson, J. Tabh, L. A. W. Tole, John Tabh, W. Wilcox, Miss E. Wakelin, L. Wad, Miss F. Williams, Williams, Rev. F. Woodger. $1.00--Mrs. John Allin, Miss E. Allin, Allin, N. Allin, L. Burnes, John Bennett, Miss Li. Brimacombe, A. Battle, H. Bound, MrS - . Branton, Miss L. Burns, Miss M. J. Bassett, Mrs. Clarke Bennett, Bennett, Mm.- Harry Brock, W. Barrie, T. Bottrell, J. Byers, T. Brown, „ A.-H. Biékell, Miss M. Barrie, Miss *É. M. Betts, John Campbell, W. Curtis, Mrs. Clough, Miss E. Couch, P. Cowan, C. Cox, Mr. Cowell, R. Cale, O. Creelman, R. Clarke, Wm. Colman, J. Cole, Mrs. W. Coombe, Mrs. E. Cameron, Chas. Cox, F. R. Dunham, W. W. Down, J. Dudley, Mrs. Ditchburn, Miss A. Ding- man, B. Billing, R. Donald, S. R. Davey Mrs. Edwards, W. A. Edger, W. Elli- nor; J. Elliott, Mrs. Edmoudstone, H. B. Foster, E. Franks, R. Fielding, Mrs. Freeman, Miss C. Freeman, H. M. Farrow, Farrow, F. Goddard, Miss E. Gould, Mrs. Jas. Gilfillan, N. Horne, T. Hamlyn, Mrs. Hooper, Miss G. Hear!, Wm. His- lop, Mrs. Irmie, L. Irwin, Mrs. H. Ireland, Ireland, Mrs. Johns, Miss F. Jewell, Wm. Jennings, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. J. Pinch, Mrs. L. Pointen, Miss E. Painton, Mrs. L. Paterson, A. Pinch, S. Pollard, C. Pattenick,„ H. Pye, Miss Percy, John Percy, Miss C. Painton, J. Rowe, J. Ridge, Mrs. H. Robertson, Mrs. R. Richards, Miss E. Reddon, C. J. Rundle, Rundle, Mrs. Roach, Miss L. Souch, Miss E. Souch, Mr. Shont, Wm. Scott, Mrs. Dumnett, Mrs.-Dickinson, Lome Saunders, Saunders, R. Trenouth, W. L. Keys, James Larkin, J. Lyle, R. J. Lowens, S. Leggott, Mrs. C. C. Laugher, Mrs. T. C. Jjamgmaid, J. S. Lunney, John Lambert, Lambert, H. Meredith, D. Morrison, Wm. Mutton, Miss C. Martyn, Mrs. J. B. Martyn, F. O. Mason, M. Mayer, R. Moyse, Mrs. John Moyse, Mrs. Mur- doff, H. Moyse, M. Monday, A. Mathews, Mathews, Mrs. J. McIntyre, Mrs. M. A. McLean, McLean, Mrs. McMann* Mrs. H. Mc- Combe, Mrs. A. E. McCready, Mrs: Noble, S. B. Nixon, R. A. Newcqmbe, Mrs. J?\ Osborne, Mrs. T. Osborne, Mrs. WmFOsborne, Mrs. C. Osborne, Mrs. J. Van Nest, Miss A. C. Van Nest, Mrs. WiLmott, Miss S. White, Miss E. M. Weekes, Mrs. E. Witheridge, ,~W. J. Williams, E. Wight, H. Wakelin, W. H. Yeo, A Friend < jKnree times) 50c.--A. Anrstead* B. Bradley) Mrs. J. Bottrell, Mrs. Bliley, Mrs^ G. Crombie, Miss A. Connor, M. DaWson, W. W. Dickinson, A. L. Darch, Miss F. Edsall, Mrs. T. Gould, Mrs» W. Hobbs, John Honnibrook, Mrs. A. Jones, L. Johnston, Mrs. Pearn, Mrs, .J. Ridge, Mrs. Stanna, Miss R. Slemon, Mr. Sequinn, W. H. Taylor, Miss . Carrie Knight, L. Kilgannon, O. J. Luxton, B. Milligan, Mrs. MacDougall, J. Nicholson, Nicholson, Mrs. V. R. Oliver, G. Veale, Mrs. J. A. Wannocott, Mrs. Chas. Williams, J. J. Mutton, A Friend. 25c.--Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. G. Brima- oomhe, Mrs. D. Drew, Mrs. Albert Ginger, Ginger, Mrs. W. Jennings, Joseph Lacom- sky, Mr. Morrison, Mrs. McMullen, S. Young, A Friend. 40c.--No Name. A Great Remedy D R. HENDERSON'S Herb" Treatment, Treatment, in tablet form,, will cure rheumatism, constipation, eczema, stomach trouble, kidney and liver trouble; -_t.hr eé month' treatment witti- our certified guarantee, for one dollar; postpaid. Henderson Herb Co., 173 Spadina Aye., Toronto;: agents wanted. Local and Otherwise developed in the township has prohibited run- BOOSTING OUR TOWN. A recent copy of Milwaukee's Daily" Tribune contained this good notice for Bowmanville: - r -- "Canadians greeted the announcement that United States had decided to enter the war on the side of the entente Allies with joy," said Thomas S. Hardy, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Ontario, who was in Milwaukee Monday to interest local capital in Caua- adian industry. He represents the Bowmanville Bowmanville Industrial Commission. "We were glad that your country had placed its great resources, financial and other, on our side." Canadians have held only on2 view of the ultimate 'outcome of the war--that the entente allies would win; but they figured figured that it would be a long, hard struggle. Now they believe that the entry of the United States will shorten the war. Canada is still optimistic, and recruiting recruiting goes on rapidly. At the same time, the country is strengthening itself industrially. industrially. Canadians believe that the war is making Canada one of the greatest industrial industrial centers of the world. At the close of the war trade agreements will be effected between the entente allies, which will mean a material lowering of tariffs. As the chief entente province, . these will me^fi an immense trade gain to us. Every inducement is offéred to American American capital, and I look to the establishment establishment of a large number of branches of Amercian companies in Canada in the near future. Canadian land is comparatively comparatively cheap, and a number of cities, as Bowmanville, are remitting taxes to new industries. The Hydro-Electric Power Co., a governmental governmental institution, is one example what Canada--in thi$ instance, Ontario-- is doing for its manufacturers. Within an area of 200. miles square about Niagara Falls r municipalities, private companies and individuals are supplied with electric current from the government power plant at cost. The maximum rate is only $12 a horsepower and 1-2 cent a kilowatt hour. "Canada is undergoing a period of high prices, similar to that in this country. All manufactured articles and imported are as high as here or somewhat higher. On the other hand, butter, eggs, milk and farm produce prices are practically normal." normal." ' -- Miller's Worm Powders never fail They immediately attack the worms and expel them from the system. They are complete in themselves, not only as -a worm destroyer, but as a highly beneficial beneficial medicine for children, correcting weak digestion and restoring the debilitated system to healthfulness, without which the growth of the child will be retarded and and its constitution weakened. 4619 E-W Gold Dust Twins 9 Philosophy T HE floors and doors appear to wait until the dust germs congregate congregate ; the housewife hails each dawning day with grim and harrowing dismay. Says she : "My work will NEVER end; o'er dusty stretches I must bend, until, with aching back and hands I finish what the day demands." Then Mrs. Jones, one afternoon, dropped dropped in, at time most opportune. An optimist, she knew the wiles of household household work--its sighs and smiles. She told of how she polished floors and woodwork woodwork and the' endless doors, until when Hubby saw them, too, reflections said; "Why, howdy-do!" © - "The Gold Dust Twins," said she, "I find, help leave the woes of dust behind. Each mark of sticky hands bn doors, each tread of ■ muddy feet on floors, all fade before the slightest touch of Gold Dust, and the work is such that, when the woodwork has been done, I>find said work was only fun." This line of reasoning must show that those who've tried it OUGHT to know. If you, in one day's duties, find that there's a Grouch in ev'ry Grind, invite the Gold Dust Twins to share such tasks as tire and fret and wear. From kitchen floor to bedroom suite, these tireless little chaps make neat, and best of all, the sum expense is measured up in meager cents. They put both dustand dirt to rout and run the last old microbe out. i SUAS) WIFE TOO ILL TO WORK IN BED MOST OF TIME Her Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i Compound. ♦>- Relieves Asthma at Once. If you conld read the thousands of unsolicited letters received by the makers from grateful users you, too, would realize the remarkable curing powers of Dr. J. P. Kellegg's Asthma Remedy. All cas s incipient and chronic, are benefited by this great family remedy, and many c l them are cured. Why suffer or experiment experiment with worthless preparations when the genuine Kellogg's can be purchas'd everywhere. -- Rather Mixed. _ Henry, aged five, had a habit of using in his conversation- every big word he happened to hear,' regardless of its meaning. One meaning he and his elder brother were trying to wash from the same basin, to Henry's detrimenty-and he ran into the kitchen, exclaiming: "Mamma,Charlie's metro- pollzing the whole laudatory." --V " Z A Cure for Rheumatism --A pa n u and" persistent form of rheumatism i.- caused by impurities in the blood, the result result of defective action of the liver and kidneys. The blood becomes tainted b\ the introduction of uric acid, which causes much pain in the tissues and in the joints ' Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are known to have effected many remarkable cures, an 1 their use is strongly recommended. A trial of them will convince anyone of their value. Indianapolis,-Indiana. -- "My health was so poor and my constitution so run down that I could not work. I was thin, pale and weak, weighed but 109 pounds and was in bed most of the time. I began taking taking Lydia E._ Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and five months later I weighed 133 pounds. I do all the housework housework and washing for eleven and I can truthfully say Lydia E. Pirikham's Vegetable Vegetable Compound has been a godsend to me for I would have been in my grave today but for it I would tell all women women suffering as I was to try your valuable valuable remedy."--Mrs. Wm. Green, 332 S. Addison Street, Indianapolis,Indiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in this country*- wherein some woman has not found health by using this good old- fashioned root and herb remedy. If there is anything about which you would like special advice, write to the Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Constipation- the bam of old age is not to be, cured by harsh purgâ- tives; they rather aggravate the. trouble. For a gentle, but sure laxative, uee Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They stir np the liver, tone the nerves and freshen the stomach and bowels just like an internal bath. CHAMBERLAINS F TABLETS . Woman's best friend. From girlhood to old age, these little red health re-' storers are .an unfailing guide to an active liver ana a clean, healthy, normal stomach. Take a /'Chamberlain's Stomach Tablet at night and the spur stomach and fermentation, fermentation, and the headache, have all gone by morning. All druggists, 25c., - or by mat! from Ghâmberlaln Mulleins Csmpiny, Tersnte iz Rabies has of HopeV \ Port Hope council ning at largejqf dogs. Cobourg's assessor and collector is Geo. Armour at $6oo a year. ■ Citizens who make, the roadside a garbage garbage dump deserve a lesson. -Peterboro young lad was bitten by a dog affected with rabies and die i. * Dr. H. C. S. Elliot left Cobourg with rank of Major is now Lieutv-Colonel. The business man who advertises is the one who gets the public ear and business. Cobourg Kindergarten .school has 8o pupils, Misses Fier andSalisbury, teachers. Sor. Oliver Mowat, Capt. Wm. Peacock is in the coal trade between Oswego and Kingston. Editor C. T. Lapp of Brighton Ensign has joined Cobourg heavy battery for overseas. Thirteen loads potatoes were sold by farmers at Uxbridge, one farmer selling 240 bags, at $2.75. Butter sold at 43c a lb, on Cobourg market Saturday with little prospects of any material drop. Whitby merchants have sighed an a- gneempnt not to deliver goods after 8 oxlock Saturday night. Cheese sold- at 2/c Belleville, highest price in history of Cheese Board. It is expected it will reach 30c. What we sow this month will determine what we will eat the next 16 months, and what we will pay for what we eat. Toronto proposes to buy in the market 250,000 tons of coal to be stored by the city and kept in case of emergency. Geo. J. Anderson teaches Aft and music music in Cobourg schools and Inspector A: Odefl says his work is of inestimable importance. Hogg & Lytle».Oshawa, have purchased the elevator and grain business formerly owned by F. L. Fowke, at the corner of Duke and Mechanlc-sts, in that town. The man who whispers down the well About the stuff he has to sell, Will never have as many dollars As the feller who climbs the tree and hollers. Mr. T. Gilbert Campbell a young foreman foreman aged 24, in the service of the Grand Trunk was fatally injured Monday morning morning at Oshawa when he stepped from his cab in front of a moving train. One leg was severed and the other injuries resulted resulted in death at Oshawa Hospital. His mother and sister live at 187 Foster Aye. Belleville. Boys, if you value health and vigor of your young manhood shun the cigarette as you would the smallpox for the smallpox smallpox would do you less injury than the cigarette habit. Physicians all condemn cigarette smoking. Excess in the habit is ruinous to any young man and the bad effects follow him through life. We refuse refuse to advertise cigarettes because of thé evil they do. Do not touch them, boys. We always enjoy a letter from our former esteemed citizen and friend of the poor and afflicted, Mr. Henry O'Hara, and are glad to know that he retains his interest in- our work as editor. In forwarding forwarding his renewal subscription he writes: I look forward with pleasure to the arrival of The Statesman each week. I enjoy the letters from the boys at theJEront and I also take a great interest interest in the reports of the Executive Meetings Meetings of the Durham Old Boys' Association. Association. I hope that the circulation of your paper will increase. The Orillia Times contains the following following re a Bowmanville boy, son of Reeve F. H. Mason:--Mr. L. L. Mason, well known to the people of Orillia and the adjacent country, having been seven years with Messrs. Perry & Alport, has bought out the Cut Rate Shoe Store, and is making making the necessary changes to- turn it into a boot and shoe store which would in extent, extent, variety, and value of stock do credit to any town in Canada. Mr. Mason has behind him the vigour of youth, thorough business habits, an intimate knowledge of the line of goods in which he will deal, and his complete success ought to be assured. Major Eric McMurtry, Montreal, killed while flying, is youngest of three sons of Mr. Samuel A. McMurtry, of Ogilvie Milling Company. All are on active service service at the front. Eric, who was only in his 23rd year, graduated from Kingston Royal Military College, a month before war was declared. He went overseas with the 24th Battalion and saw a great deal of action before being invalided home with shell shock. Last September he married Miss Southam of Montreal, and went back to England, where he joined the Aviation Corps, but had only been in France ten days when he was killed. Socially, mentally, physically, no finer men than the McMurtry boys have gone overseas, and the most sincere sympathy is expressed to the parents in the loss of their youngest son. Major Eric McMurtry' McMurtry' was a fine athletic and a particularly particularly attractive young man. His prospects prospects in life were the very brightest, but he gave up everything at the call of duty» Major McMurtry is a nephew of Mr. John McMurtry and Miss McMurtry, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Sporting pages of city papers have no charm for us, for we have no use for real professional sports. All lines of local sports, kept free from the evil influences of gamblers and the betting fraternity we encourage. But the kind of sports promoted by "Rod and Gun," monthly -magazine, published by W, J. Taylor, Woodstock, Cjnfc., at $1 a year is of a wholesome and interesting interesting character--huntings fishing, pi The foundation is not the most important thing True, you can't have a good bam without a good foundation, but don't forget either that the roof has to stand most of the punishment. Upon it falls the burden of resisting the destructive influences of weather and changing seasons. Now, the question is ""Where am I going to find a roof which will meet these conditions?" Certainly not in wooden shingles which have rapidly deteriorated during the past few years. Not in anything so perishàble as wood, nor yet iron, .which lets in driving rain, but rather in a permanent mineral composition such as Brantford Roofing. Now, let us look at a section of Brantford Roofing. First, you notice it has a pure, long-fibred felt base. This is thoroughly saturated with a filler coat of asphalt or mineral pitch. Then it is given another coat Finally, the surface is thickly covered with crushed slate. You can imagine what a job rain, snow, fire or heat would have penetrating a roof like that As for comparing I Naturels Waterproofing Waterproofing with shingles on the score of permanency, or protection, or appearance, or even economy, there is no comparison. You put a Brantford Roof on once, and it will last as long as the building; it will always look well and it will never need repairing. Why not let us send you samples, also a copy of our booklet which explains how Brantford Roofing is "always on the job?" Or. if you wil give us the dimensions of your barn or house roof we will gladly submit estimates without charge or obligation. Brantford Roofing Company, Limited Brantford, Canada _ 85 For sale by F. O. Mason j Too many people think they have fed the hungry when they have told the hungry how to make an omelet. Putty for glazing should contain 10 per cent, of white lead, to withstand the. weather. THE PERFECT GUM Let us make you. acquainted with the new, luscious flavour-- trapping, canoeing, camping, swimming swimming and other out-of-door recreatioti. May issue of Rod and Gun is a seasonable seasonable number and makes just the reading reading to interest Canadian boys. Bon- nycastle Dale the Canadian naturalist, tells about wild ducks. A holteLay in the Rockies is the story of a fishing trip and outing, Canadian Vacation' Camps give an idea of some Northern Ontario camps where youngTads can get more for their money than in any other way, enjoyingYnany' unique experiences experiences at a ~ moderate expense. There are other stories of equal interest interest and a treasure trove for the fisherman. fisherman. Kenr. el m en will find the report of the Toronto Kennel Club's Spring Show. . -- ' Prosperity gives us frienc^s and adversity adversity proves them. A pleasant medicine f-dr children, is Mothers Mothers Graves' Worms Exterminator, and there is nothing better for driving worms from the system. It's all that the name suggests ! Wrigley quality-- made where chewing gum making is a science. Now throe fimvourm Ohow tt after every meal Get it wherever confections are sold Sealed Tight--Kent SightI MADE IN CANADA The Flavour Lasts X îev-V tf M * ÏFU