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Central Great Anti-Home Rule Belfast-Sir Edward Carson, the Figure “National Anthem by an audience of three thousand persons comprising everyborlv representative of Beir’ast’s great. industrial mercantile. civil and religious community last. night brought to a close a. great anti-home rule meeting in Ulstwr Hall amid a fervor which was not equalled even by $310 anti-home rul.: collveltion ~f 12:82. The met-tin; renewed the adoption of the IBSOIllfl‘le puss-ed at. that Clian‘ll- tion punts-stiilq'lfirainst home rule Par Ilfiglunt for Ireland. ”The supreme dramatic msmeut f1 the memorable L’aihering lust Hunt was the ullfurliltr; and presentation l") Sir Edward (Jar.- ll, tin: chit-f propa- gardis! against lit-me rule, of the 5M) carried by Kn" “in am at the butt'e I . . as. -. ‘9‘; 21;: Dogma ‘l:.c.l’i..g was greeted .tll lr:.'z;cl C1." tug. ,\),"? new n1”lt-".ll:lrw“mf-T1t If I,l.lf‘!‘.l.“I pnlzcv win-”mad.- at the mtcfingr. The Ulalnfl' “zit-Elnortl is "We have him..- rule," but Lolzc If the *."-“r 'f> «wok-yr: :nwr :Iln Iw‘tcrs w . ‘ I'r;ih:.:.~t lenders which 'n thrur 'lll-V'Y‘uflt" attempt-d were TITS‘I ; . t» lexvsll 23.: 1-14."; Ml l‘e~ls!au<-e. lr' . L l. .ul. . , . o 9”,: ir'fl'wh'irll l 1L lint: ~-\'1~".~, ril’lillil Klll'.’ (19'4":er . ‘ Ill ("Unl- I‘zll'~:""'ztifi:s he‘ll ll'” Tim l::2~f. “(Ck Illl' .l" ltl'lll' (I l‘i‘ri<lal‘.l'v‘ . . I .‘..«: ‘u-rv '.v:l.~ less I‘ll . ‘lu- lllilzt-lll'y spirit, in: (lutlvll: I:-.~t night! ‘lill': :l'.l;l‘llil."t‘lll"'llt that ' Ilil\,.'“l'.‘ ll. the: lirltlrll : l.!:.:,‘l;, Ylull. U'."‘l~ 5i) IWIJ I'llll'lll‘t I’l'tto-sl- lit- v 311‘ l:m.\' consider” in: :t v t remain Ill-Er culnulissirnl-l it; . r-Lvr Zuni L’istl-r in :lrllls~ ugzlllht IllllZL“ rule A vast I-rl ‘.‘.'I Il':‘l ('l-lljrf'julrrl :lholly Ilster Hall ll‘dll" lwioro- the time «I! tll.c (‘lllllllt'llbl‘lllt'lll vi the meeting! l’rrr-lvriv‘urs l-l‘ ll<"‘.:.'ll‘-’r- ring \l'fll‘t'lil'vllrt‘.‘ tuk precautions :l::lil:<'. possfh‘e troll. Lie by: llllTl'I("H<lIllL‘.' their windows. In the alrellw: of lllv Duke of Aber- corn. Who Was lllléllll” to attend. Lorll Lt-Ldnnllerry lrf‘t‘s‘i It'd. Among those on the platform Were Sir Edward Car. son, the Marquis of Salisbury. Baron E'illoughby de Bloke, Lord Charles! Anniversary Services Held . 1 large cmlgrcgatlons heard the lit-L ln'. (‘hown, nl‘ Vancouver, for-l lllt'rij.‘ (ll Toronto and Winnipeg,’ preach at the annhcraary services held in the ('amhridgoâ€"st. Methodist church Sunday. The discourses were of a highly instructive nature and q-xcm-llingly interesting, the learned doctor of divinity being' one of lorerllost preachers church lllllsical nurnlwrs were remit-roll at both Spr-I' vice-s. including a. duct by Mrs. Rees- l:;' and \ll's. lllacktvcll at the morn-3 tovdilv, Special in: sl-l‘vicl- and a ladies" quarto-t at the I-\ oiling service. The reverend gent leman duringr i thv course of his rl-lllal‘ks pointed outl l the gospel have in contend with in. {ht- grunt L'llllllllltlll west, and Vthel mull» :lo'l’l nl‘ Stirling: character \Vl‘ld I’llgllL't'lI in the pubic work Oll llc prayed that ill'l' upilft in;r humanity. will llotl I at the battle of the Boyne. the tion of vitality. eral slowly or Whichever it is you need to build up the system taster than the disease ,runs it. down. markable I Read the following testimonials : :Mr. William R. Copeland: sufferers I would like to state ‘" 8rd,’ ' ' , ' Belfast, Sept. 28.â€"The singing of the l ggfifinmf‘gmgafigd gaggmgz, l Frederick E. Smith and 'many other Unionist members of Parliament. Lord Londonderry, in opening the proceedings, said the determination of Unionists of Ulster to oppose home rule never had been more signi- ficantly shown than in the cam- paign which was just closing. Those that signed the covenant law, be de- clared, would abide by it. at all haz- - ands. . l ”Premier Asquith and John Red- mond (loud booting) will learn from it," continued Lord Londonderry. “mm Ulster is not blufling. The cove- nant will be something that they can not ignore. ’-’ “The Lord Mayor of Belfast, after til! Yearling gt. 31: letters, glared a Th5??? was a drumatic scene when Sir Edward Carson rose to speak. The entire audience stood and cheered him. Then the stalwart. Col. Wallace, re- presenting the Orangemen, advanced slowly to the platform and unfurled, waved ~solemnly and presented to Sir lEdward Carson the flag which was carried to the front by King William In mak. ling the presentation. Col. Wallace delivered a stirring little speech, con- cluding with, “This flag will be borne before Carson at the signing of the Covenant to-lnorrow.” The audit-lice here bgoke into a storm of delirious cheering and hat waving. which lasted several minutes. Sir Edward Carson, holding the flag aloft. replied to (‘ol. Wallace: \ “I accept this flag as a tt ken of vic- tory for civil and religious liberty. I hand it back 0 you and ask you to keep it as a sacred trust until we have killed the conspiracy that con- fronts us.” Capt. James Craig, member of Par- liament of the County Down, then presented Sir Edward with a. silver casket containingr the scroll of the covenant and a silver pen, with which Sir Edward will sign it today. Hav- ing expressed his thanks for this gift, Sir Edward proceeded with his speech, which was a statement of Ulster’s de- fiance. Sir Edward then left the hall to address the overflow meeting outside. WWW church never had a better oppor- tunity of spreading the gospel throughout the west than at. the present time, stated the speaker. The speaker emphasized the fact that. there was a great work to be done, in a great field, and the very best men in the country, statesmen in eVery respect, were needed for the work. CONSUMPTION MeanSâ€"wasting away ; consump- It may be the in the Ml‘lhOdiSt lungs, the bones or the body in gen- rapidly decaying. Oppose motion to notion in greater degree to the rav- : lges of the destructive forces. Copeland’s Cure For Consumption [1"95 a lighting strength as nothing tilv- L'l't‘ill hardships the preachers oi , -' , lelse Wlll. It is establishing a re- record as a life-saver. Dear Sir,â€"For the benefit of other that 7h" “W! ”"4“" “f Lindsay wouldli‘or riteen vears I have been affected 1 (In till-1r share in helping the spread with a severe cough and bronchitis. “- m" KW?“ in the west, where the The last five vears I have been set- n.l:.t-rolls (ial’dCidllS, Jews, Cana- l‘ollzlndcrs, Frenchmen, Ger- (lltllls, ting worse, the doctors telling me my lungs were badly affected. After man: and othu': con ”called in one . . . . . \ ‘ ' ‘ i“ ' trying all kinds of dlll‘erent medlcme, church. He hoped that Lindsay would assist financially and also send the very best young men in the town out as preachers. l-r. (’hown stated that the office was to bring out the (ll religion which neVer prov'ed of any great benefit, I heard of your Consumption Cure and decided to give it. a. trial. I found myself greatly improved af- ter the second bottle and continued its use. I haVe now taken twelve resolution {Telllollncin‘a homé ruld. " I “can“. m .395”? (hug; awaiting: 1? I bottles in all and am most happy to t“ ‘ “0“” I: m “as“; m i rnélsay that I am entirely free from my lne dlun ald nllsta cs eXCl emc Icough and in good health. It will for development, and the mistake l-' r . ' h verv dav . . “d‘ "m“ mm“ m t e e ~ . cellent medicine to others and to llle of the average CltlZen. Man 'tell them that the good it did me. might have plenty of excitement. but true devclopulcnt is realized through Jesus Christ alone. The speaker predicted that the day of a great Christ re\'i'-'al is drawing near, and the church should realize its respon- sibility. Rev, lir. l‘hown pointed out that money was being made fast in the west. in fact if a man had any wis- Limzl at all it was almost impossible| The earth was i illlncss thereof, i :20? to lllake money. the Lord's and the lillf he believed that the Goverpment . ," . ' . . ~ 1 r; 2M c "r'rv should be God 5 trus-; ”t uuc. x Icf’. nut". in that case should get the ‘ best out of the land, allowing \t’.“ A o‘ flit-so who would till and use the H-l'. possess it, and net cxploitcrs. {ll-cra- Was a loose social texture in and men came into money ‘ the speaker admired the e capitalists who were Willing; to risk their nlatc’tial SUb- slam-e i the building up of the west. rain: in many ways. The men bL‘ came land poor. holding on to their land for the highest possible price. and thus. although wealthy in land, they had little or nelhing to give in supporting: the cause of Christianity in the great country. In order to Christianize the people of the west it was necessary to get all classes of foreigners together on one com- mon platform of citizenship. The speaker pointed out that by the recent vote the people of the west believed in church union strong- 1)r'--more so than the people of the east. The duty of the church was to build up society in the west on a new foundation, and since the Over- ramw .01 the Ramayana!!! 1‘”. t‘)l‘a 2: v‘ ‘ x. - “ ‘ m ‘5” w‘“ det‘rmr .Copeland, 511 Pape-ave., Toronto, Wishing you the success its merits deserve. Yours gratefully, (Sgd.) JOHN SKELTON, Highland Creek, Ont. Such is the recuperative power contained in this medicine that even the most advanced cases have been cured by its beneficial action. It can be taken by the weakest patient to whom it. gives a fighting strength as nothing else will. The appetite comes back, the weakening perspir- ation is stopped, the lungs and re- spiratory organs are healed at the same time. Its efficacy to fight con- sumption, weak or bleeding lungs, lingering coughs and bronchitis is proven beyond doubtâ€"not by what I state but what. is, stated by those who have taken it and have been sured. Copies of testimonials will be sent on request. Price $1 per bottle.I Your druggisr can supply you or you can be supplied direct of Wm. B. be a pleasure to recommend your ex- ‘ Ont- H ' Quick Action. “Rube. how cold did you oversee it?“ He said. "Well. sir. one time when I was living down Tn Pickaway coun- ty, in bog killing time. we had a kettle of boiling water setting on the stove. and we took it out tn the yard. and it froze so doggone quick the ice was turfâ€"National» Monthly. it ThoDolay. _ . - We 'Chnmmetsn-D’ye know, mm Gladys. I hadn't been talking to your father more than a couple or m when he called me a btainlea‘c m1 maladyâ€"1M l m that ”studentâ€"Lug. A”. 4.“: . _ ._-~~.~-_.._ .___.._~ .._..._.... .n--« .- dist handle! temperance. and moral reform. 'A great. educational cam- paign is to be held throughout the Dominion and ,Newioundland. which is included in the Methodist general conference. The campaign will not be immediately directed towards seek- ing changes in the laws, beyond seek. ing the appointment of the board of censors for theatres as announced yes- terday. . Rev. Dr. Moore was authorized to confer with the Governments of the respective provinces to ask them to have an investigation by a commis- sion to report on the advisability of making it compulsory f6? medial-9% W wisdom from contagi A l, o 0 fi. ,, U, be to marriage 11- cc _‘_ agaissued. -‘ “ . " £3” The new secretaries wil be: Rev. J. H. Hazelwood, Toronto, for On- tario; Rev. J. Garbutt, Cobourg, for the western provinces; Rev. W. J. Smith, Hamilton. for the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland. It was agreed to co-operate with the Presbyterian board in establishing rescue homes for girls. A resolution commending N. W. Ro- well’s “banish the bar” policy was adopted. A protest will be sent to Ottawa against Indians being granted leave to take part in parades in their war paint at. fairs, and expressing regret that this took place during thevisit of the Duke of Connaught. at Calgary. The Dominion Government will be asked to make the law respecting se- duction by certain employers general, INCONSISTANCIES IN DRESS 'racks and armories, as well as at an- nual camps. The question of international peace was discussed, a resolution being adopted condemning “jingoism” in the form of talk of war between England and Germany, and declaring in favor of the principle of arbitration of all matters of dispute between nations. »-~â€"~â€" \ -. ._ ,,, , . \ Grain Movement Late. Ottawa, Sept. 28.â€"-Late as was last year’s western wheat, crop in moving, this year‘s is even slower, according to official figures which are received at the Trade and Commerce Depart- ment. On Sept. 22, 1911. there wele at the terminal elevator 3.396.358 bush- els of wheat and 3,037,901 bushels of oats, or a total of 6.434.254 bushels. This year on Sept. 20 there was only about half this amount at the term- inals. There Were 13:72:? bushels of wheat and 1,267,492 bushels of outs, a total of 3,655,319 bushels. \ Wm. J. Erly and James Chipping- ton were crushed to death in the . (}.'l‘.R. yards at Allandale. (WHAT TO WEAR A ND .WHAT TO AVOI‘H) Rough T weeds, NorfOlks and heavy outing shoes were notxmeant to be worn with lingerie blouses, with short sleeves and law necks. Is it that some women and girls luck conception of the smartness, the correctness, the “knowing how” to dress ? If so why do they not ob- serve their associates, for there are many in every general ‘attire is faultless. To have well hanging skirts, suit- able shoe, heav ' silk stockings, tail- ored silk waists, pretty ties, and above all, good looking plain hats, not an unbecoming Panama with a plaid,scarf or trailing veil, is to be properly attired. Jewelry is out of place with smart outing clothes. Bracelets are very poor taste ,when worn with sporting community whose if the togs. A pair of strong, slender brown, arms preparing to send a swift ball or weild a fraCQuet, are far more at- tractive when unbra‘celeted. way of obtruding themselves on courts ”and links when young girls. picturesque in middy blouses, and' Byron collars, would be far prettier necklaces were left on [the dressing table. Shoes betray the novice of correct dressing as much as any part of the' attire. Just Iany kind will not do. Thin soled slipperb, with flappy white ribbon ties, art: not smart. The subject of ,white shoes ,worn with dark suits is a diSputed one. But the woman who wears white shoes. high or low, with a grey or suit, is sure to blue cloth fall short in other in January. _ ' L A resolution commending the Wo-A Gold " , ' (I - ' V' ' (‘. a ' l‘ 1 I â€" a beads and strings of Is have a dance and “111 “car a regular anc lalgrettcs that bulge their \ lo 0 ap . we are now showing. ‘ Stop in the store toâ€" ' day. Look them over. Trya few on. In less than no time you’ll strike on one that will suit your looks, and ou’ll have the satisfaction of Itoowingthestyletobeabsolutely correct. Stiff and soft hats to select from. Quality of mate- rials and workmanship the best. Prices$3 "“ _' .- "TL-79" the inellnsistenciw (if (i,-.._.., . 1 l . And why do “omen for the ordin-jH led by the llnnccr-a-snm rule .,r . “ _ details of correct dressing. we see repeatedly. As to evening toilet at the average ammo is far 1. “n, at" resort hotel, pretty creations 0" Satâ€" ary evening meal, tll()Ui_'ll they may . l'l(‘S than the luck of llama, :. -. p. in chiffon, net or lake are the thing. dress for it, deck th‘HlSCI‘OS in such . , lfaCt, “‘lllCl‘l Ullffl’. it) lu- ,y;,'l~~. or fantastic head~dresses~jmv<~lch bands, These may be made either long. 3 is quite 10% in H“, INNER-us . . l ’ . l short though unless one is likely lescarfs of spangled gauze and waving . merdrussinc through lack of taste. I‘lltlru (ll'vi, - ., ing frock, the correct. thing for the | pcan-nco and make them almost un- A ‘lvlu‘llt-l‘ \'.I'l‘) llt-I‘IIS ll... majority is the long gown, far more i recognizable to those who lllcct them suitable‘and becoming. iin the daytime“? And can anything-possibly Apropos of the long trailing gown! ibe more pathetic than the use or , when Vacation ends, A woman may not care to let bertahuse of the Irish lace Coat? These: The king canu-Ilml a lull} .~ gown sweep on the verandah or ter- lace affairs appear in the morningi moral castle, owing, n .3.- 33.; . l’ race, but at the average fashionable over purple linen gowns, and again Ito lhe political situation in ‘ .- hotel, where the handsome dinner at night over Satins. Some are 100’ tcr. gown is in keeping, the dining-room 'short. and some are mo long to bcl .5. grant l‘niunisl (l1‘lll'i‘~"»". 'l and cortidors are certainly anlacu-lbezoming, but the cherished possesSâ€"’took place at in {mi on it... . late enOUgh for her to let her gown ions must be worn apparently. The: the signing of the cow-mam : , trail}, Nothing is more awkwartLlleathcr wrist. watch must not be' home rule. more amusing and "not to the man- ' overlooked for it has a way. too, of Mrs. John McKishnl«-, mm} vvvvv . ner born" that for a woman to come I coming to dinner with the evening . the well-known writers. .\Il'~. into a. large hotel dining-room hold-j toilet. lllowctt, and Archie l’. \ll'l\'L~ir..r, ing up her evening gmm, and this Volumes died at ('llalham, aged 74 your» (IUt'S the int»? ;. v. :u might be written about It": LOOK IN THE BOOK AND SEE The New Words. The Latest ensus. The Modern Illustrations. The Up-to-Date Features. The Warder’s $4.00 Dictionar is filled with modern ideas from cover to covet. No similar book printed contains such a wealth of information for daily use. No other dictionary can meet the needs of our progressive readers. Just Six Coupons .\'o laborious tasks imposed no working out of intricate problems, no contest kind. I upon you, no guessing, of any Those Who Should Have This Modern Dictionary Every Doctor Every Teacher Every Lawyer Every Minister Every Banker EVery Merchant El‘ery Clerk Every Manufacturer Every Manager Every Bookkeeper Every Stenographer Every Superintendent Eyery Pupil Every Artist Every Policeman Every Fireman Every Conductor Every Motorman Every Engineer Elvery Foreman Every Workman Every Person EVERYBODY IN LINDSAY NEEDS THE WARDER’S DICTIONARY. PRESENT SIX COUPONS ‘And get Your Dictionary at the Office of The Warden .d“ â€" .' ..__,._,_r.l .- - .,,___b___________â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"' - Howc'l‘o GET IT Present six coupons such as are printed on consecutiVe days, and the. bonus not. [opposite ted(which covers‘the itemsotcbocost 011)“,me This dietionary is NOT published by the original publishers of Webâ€" ster's Dictionary or by their suc- cessors. It has been revised and brought. up to the PRESENT DATE in accordance with the best author- ities from the greatest universities, and is published by the well known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING (30., of N. V. For Our Readers This great educational enterprise Is conducted by 'l‘ltv Warder for the benctit of its readers and in apprm-ia‘lvut of their loyal support. Following: are Some of The New Words in The Warder’s Dictionary Acro Hathamite Plumcot Acroplanist Hobble Skirt Preventoriunl Aviation Hook-worm Radio-telephone Billiken Hydroplane Safari Biplane Ido Shimosc Brainstorm Krypton Stovalnc Carburetter Lettergram Sunragettc Chassis Maximite Taxicab Cerdite Monorail Taximetcr Denatured Monoplane Tclckaino DictOgraph Moving Platform Terralig Equilibrator Nickelodeon Triplane Ferrobronze Okapi Wireless This $4.00 Yolume Gym“ ”elm WW“ Hangar Pmachromy Zemule is twelve times larger than this . ‘ - illustration and contains 1,200 Hwy on!” 33' '0rd30f importance Contained .pages; it is printed from targe, only in Th6 “we," Wk clear type. is bound like a Bible, full limp leatherâ€"a. book that you will be proud to possess 'or to pre- sent to a. friend. The dictionary that is easy to get and hard to keep as your friends will want'to take it: from you O ‘ A ORDER BY MAIL . This oner'is good wherever'm mm iskcircuhted. Orders to be filled by nympho“, must contain 22 cents for postage ADDITION .ALmtfiodpnubm-"Inoqufortbostyleofbookselected. See mmmwmmmwm. Address Th0 THE c. P. l The result of the Visit to Tor-u] made b." a deputation nz‘ Lilli "Citimns, “’bO “'ulbt‘fl Kiln-l1 lll- IHIL‘ of railway commlsswllnrs, has In] ,gimmered dOWn to a point must naturally int‘ur :l~\.-:‘~ ‘ll neither one nor llll- mu»; 3, or the tmml lush v.. ;:~~';i;l--ti responsibility of gl'nl.1.-.._~ - to the public who puss E..-‘«,:.., a thithvr‘ across the ('.l’ I; amphg King and unveilâ€"sis The town of Lillusuj chequer is not so in'l-z su ed with funds lilu? lavished in who passes hack nil; , w- ‘l‘. lul‘l: ( pron-I“ g'fl'V" Although the {.1‘ ‘ ‘ -cide of (ten. .\.,; ,3. order to aCCnlllil:lvz:. - .A - late -.Ial)allcs.- Ilium-2.,- world excites a~l_lil‘..>‘.' Westerners, as w- ;.,,;-...5, OUTSBIVI’S, there \\;l.\ ,, c the fact that sllnlllif l. ~ ., _ .- us. contrasting up . tals with our hum. 1.“,1. w views and rill-lllmis atiCal, it is ill and wealth. 'l'llw llj'~.n‘. ism is centred upon ., . lllllN . ' Paper-or, his ancl-s‘. u'x tic-SS and (ll-\‘(illoll ;.» these SUDII'CIS are ‘L7;:‘.~ ., rible. Western (‘l‘~:l / 5' . - idislodge the suimxin. . . It. \ihiCll (‘lflllllll‘ll '3.» Nazi “as an Q‘Illl‘A'n'll _,. soldier and his \\ .2- 0f Vassar. 'l'llo ll,|i'.‘.‘-,l r. of Manchuriu {hurl-win; thunk-ands of prowl} . - tal deVullnn tn ll. .. .. passl-ll in llis‘el") :2 v. ,, . l‘ linl'sh l-illlplrl- . be by (leVulmn Il.il.’"' ling: that Ul- liln‘ .l..:.l ... \ Mi. frid Lauril-r Ill);‘_\‘- . ,~ g. . '. only of RI l l 2‘. it s. 1 “'0?le I surll'lllvi. . ’m/l Ops Counc‘ '" ‘1 (395 Council ma' ~ g. - 1‘ at 10 u.lll. all ’E‘h minute-s u" .1» l read and (H‘. ”1”“ .'. . .< on‘led I)‘.’ (i. .\I.l l l ‘Q‘i 1 The l'l--t‘k was the l-Ii..l'ti of If'. rec r ‘Nsillgs in «,,. lo mull adjointl- ' L.‘ at I" aJll. ('ol-llluluirulIM'» 1 (leri-L of l'l-uw- ~-‘ : fiber. Jas. Int}; - ' ditch Ily l-leg.rl--' . Kinny re l null ‘7 of ('. l’. ll. :1- v::-.i ! Illurll rail-luv at. - ~ . w of stung l‘t‘ gll‘vl 4-" .1 0:: Kill: null Q Cl“. TS I’mul Mr. W. lI-m be (”fqllt‘hlv'tl snitch from l3» t , Ill" trier ., o: to now} \l 15. Moved ll, 2‘. h}. (i. 1“”!le read in C(.)ll:;l.l"-- Waldo-n in (in. L" WIN“. /-_,â€"J\./~ ,, A4 '(QI'I'I‘S FINA], ill. The Supra-nu- . .. New X'Ork has .1 3': decree (if tl'\~' of Richard l in . “ ‘* I “as Illaf'rlt'll John J. The couplu “1H? . l tral l'ark, \w'.‘ \ a brief a('q‘.liil'.'.:' , J Sfl‘f‘efily in lllllnmw the primer. “hm; - -- ‘ DUblic. it Wu» parents. ltrn-y: ,. 1 ed his \lift- ullii 1: “-. " family for Li ', . He was grounds. trainer Ill iii» \'.l Slr‘atton of i?l.~ Ill‘w“ . - . lllVIl' "l- il‘m’l‘. 'u .1 \ In Red. ii L312; . .41.; 5 vv ~,...\ Lulu.“ .. made in perma The colors hf: : patented prlrzss RU-BER-Ull) 5W ht fabric is coated. As a resul ‘ Ofiâ€"it stays as long as till If you want a roof that weather-proof, fire-resistin fl- that will give you fulles ~' use RUâ€"BERâ€"OID in col Any RU-BER-OID CS, or we’ll mail th all! klet, “RU-BERG I. um um col