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

r The most reent plan to introduce {concrete to the farmer is a contest armnsed by the Canada Cement Com- pany. The lines along which -the con- [test in planned are broad enough to enable every farmer to compete with equal chance of `success, with the most experienced user of concrete, In each Province there are four `cash prizes or equal value offered. each. prize $100., The nut is -to -be` given to the farmer in each Province who will use the test number of .be.rrels of Can- a. a." cement in a. given. time on his farm; another" prize iwi-ll be given to the farmer. in ea.ch'Province V who uses ' `*Ca.nada" `Cement on his term in 1911 for thereitest number of purposes; the third is to be given to the farmer in each Province cwho tutnishee 3 photograph showing the best ot"eny pa'.rticuio.r-'kind `of work IEOWXNGOONOIITI wnu. can Ann ru-noun. "r jg only a few years since con- ,,,____v1__ -_--_L...I an Henry -_J_f.aeadley s, Cookstown,` `for ,71'ueada.y:-Bond ,Head for ' noon; Bradford for night; and remain there until Wednesday.-fafternoon. 4 ' \ CCU,` -non - g _ . - Wedhe_s;l;a.V};-"(:}(hiI1'fr:`l;lll_i';; night and-. to his own stable until ,the" following `Monday morning. ' " " - `TImportod ?81ii1"e sjfjaalph D3: wan; ington (465) will 7 stand `for ngafess "during" the season .o":1911`,V as fAo_AI1o*_w_a` ,. 11;: 3-..- ';\ni' . `uuAun. ' s- - ' W- __-...-_. ._ -v pup-v vvu 1 Mo1:dt'),y, May. '8'_tl1.-'.-V:V-i 1I.leV9.ve hi; s%a.b1.e, `Lot-v.16. com .11, Ixa.nisn1e.' ~`n`d4.: p;.o;,_eed. zto. . ;Wm+ `B.6y;11 .a.% .;'Qqn.. 3.:.In:iian1: oz;-= home or 331: V `O .5 Ternis, $12.00? -_.a-.- mew SCHO0LS%=*FOR% VESPRA AND ono am. R.AI-PIVI Dvlitfl-LIN}r9N'A.;" l.oUUo . WM. GRAHAM,\. I;Jnaer.: HOG! ILTXNG UIOX A OONOIITI IIIDING 'done_ on his farm mirinzr i911 with "Canada" Cement. `The fourth will `be for the farmer in each Province furnishing the most complete descrip- tion 7ot how any particular piece or work, shown by any photograph sent in, was done. This contest will be open until `November 15th,..1911. A 1.. _ _ 3-- _.... .1. `non. `\AnE dflfp Vylb $Altnn ova vvvo---vv- -v --v, Already much has been iaccoxn-. pushed on the farm by the use of concrete. Perhaps. the greatest ar- gument in its favor, and one which n has developed only since concrete has actually been put-into general use, in its health-promoting properties. It. sickness occurs in a. city to any great extent, 0. searching investigation usually follows, conducted by a, med- ical health bmcer, with the result that it istraced `back to its cause and this cause removed. ical health otncer. He must look to the causes to be found on his odwn farm. A great deal is now being done along these lines, and in many places, particularly in the West, it has been found` that a number or the causes or sickness can be avoided by the use of concrete. V A "common sense view of the situ- ation shows that this simply-handled material is peculiarly well adapted to measures of sanitation and in prevent- ing germs from spreading. `Possibly the place visited more or- ten than any other by the farmer is his well. It it iaso situated that un- healthiul ground streams can leak into the; drinking water. there is every possibility of this unhealthtulness be- ~. `in: communilcated to the farmer and his family by the most direct route. Concrete has done much to remedy this. It a well is built of concrete--a solid `cylinder set into the ground---it isimpoeeible for such leakage to oc- cur. `In the same way _.a concrete .` dairy provides but slim accommoda- tion for disease germs. These two simple precautions are a long stride in the direction of good health. as water and milk, the latter even more` than the former. are the commonest of the germ-distributing agencies and both are used frequently by the farmer and his family. 7 .`. Not only has the modern tanner studied out a. method of guarding against sickness from sources whicli might," in the case of water and milk, be termed. internal. He has gone `a step further and Las decided that the `-barnyard must also `be subjected to some changes it doctors pills and doc- tors : bills are to `be dodged.` 'rh"e_. _ average barnyard--there are may ,`worse,n some betterr`--coneiets of` a. stack of hay or straw, 9. manure pile. a. watering trough, and a. spongy, oozy mass of mud,` dirt. and lth, in be- tween a.nd- a.l1;a.round. . Most . farmers. will recognize this type as being 13-. miliar, even those whose terms are modele in other respects. . Unt-1lnl'- c_entIy_ it has nvaeemed almost impos- tarmer must be hirown med- `IT '1"hu`1's I-I:1;zs;, A Barrie,` for.no,on;: Jas. Spence s, Con. 3,TVes-% Vpra, `for ,ni`ght._ . .'l-0`!-i("lnv_...'I"Ia`a1.'a'1'>,nn Vfnv -nnnn o nnnuvn [9, for. nodn; home fdr night. N-` AI I I;rid;yCB;i$on {for noon; Crown Hill for night. V . I , - Satnrday--.(a.!_'kson ` House, Barrie, for `noon; home . for ni ht, `where he remain until the fa lowing Mon- Pglgy morning. his! rout; willjbe contiiiued during` ,t31;e- .es_or_:, `health and weather per.- xltting. /Trms, `$15.00. }:,;rmae impo:}aav%Lc13raesda1e. A Stallion, '%-Th N0b1.=n8I_t=_;(,12T70),~e[2781.aigfcvd ,. e Awua of Arbitfators Settles Ques- V tion of New School,Seclions-j- ' Three New Building; e %r Proprietor, ' Q5-....I ; 19'1'1. H .. j i V Ywll `I 1 Y] slible to avoid this objectionable comm tion in a barnyard. Owing to the stamping of cattle and the rooting and scratching of the `smaller stock, {,3 ground seems to be kept constamfy wovked up into its oozy state. Into this, and through it, the farmeg-1` compelled to make his Way sevem times 8. day while doing his ChO1`eg_ Despite his best efforts. a certain amount remains upon his shoes and clothing. If he escapes the germs that are sure to exist in the stagnant wa1. low; and does not catch a cold from wetting his feet in it, he always run: the risk of carrying some small par. "ticles `into the house on his shoes, where they dry into ne dust and are ' stirred up by the next sweeping, ning the `atmosphere that has to 1;. breathed. horses and cattle, but also does not harbor the germs of contagious dis- eases which so often lurk in old wooden drinking troughs. The use of concrete as drainage ma- terial and in forming gutters under eaves makes it possible for farmers` wives and daughters to visit the barns without danger of contracting colds and without many other unpleasant- His small stock and poultry, instead of routing in the mud and lth for their food, take it from a Concrete feeding oor laid in a convenient spot. in the barnyard. This may be swept down or washed -off and prevents a waste of feed. With water pressure secured from a concrete cistern built above ground. and the use of concrete in the bui}din8 of closets, many of the objectionable featufes are removed and {with prone? drainage, much can be done to ma such buildings perfectly sanitary. , '1`he,arbitrators on` the Oro and 3`Vespra school "Question "have just` "handed "out their `award, calling for fthe creation of thre_e ..sch_oo1"_sect_io,ns "ahd three new school houses '*t oc`take, ;the place of the `one `formerly aft "Crown" Hill, which was destroyed`- `by Aside from its advantages is R fcerm-proof material, concrete nds favor with the farmer of to-da.\' be` -cauaehe can use `it himself as easily \ as he could use wood. All that is re` quired is _a. quantity 0: broken stone. sand, and Portland cement. The xgouldh? are easily constructed and be=n1a.de_~ ofvodd pieces of lumber With .the exception -.-f the '.e'ef_1lei!t. the materials can be found 0 i almost any farm and should cost Izttle or` nothing. I301: 10, Con. 6, Innisl, (near C'1.'h` ill ); ' The Nobleman will make the ggaggn, of, 1911, health - and weathe "ti_t'njg, .B".f0HOWs: ' _ 4!, MAY 8th-e-Will xeave 9: gtable, Lot 10, Con. 6, Innflr V% .`;=;and=':oceed to Churchxll `:3, habit; 1".` Chan. Cross , Nant, ., : fdr night. , "1'IIEEDAY~.:_-.. .Mr.. Ed. McConkeY weritajn Road, for 1100113 6r.'_._1':ig t -` ` home` -'i1;`;h0rnt0n for Dog; o'tt s"(near Ivy) `To avoid this altogether would be impossible, but the farmer has foundg way in which much can be done to al. leviate the barn- . yard troubles. SOLID OONCIITI CISTIBN. Instead of wad. ing through mud, the farmer and his family walk dry. shod to the harm. and amongst the- buildings on com crevte walks and drive-ways. Ins:ead of standing in a muddy hole, while he waters the stock, he stands on a. con- crete platform on which is set a com -crete drinking pool. This serves a double purpose of not only providing cleaner water for the Chqrch- LL` grea to h Lin ed i Elan such Char Ch visit: terfe -and` her (31ai her got hirsx avva 1y 0 This :poin sion enga Joh an Iniss if i atta Aun pvvv-v. -av- -._ -- - __ _- No. 2 wlrich wrts forzrmrlr `at Crowil `Hill wi11~ be 7situated abput r a half `mile north` of the. old site. " No.17, Vespra, which ' -lias been. Jnade up of parts 'of_ the former "Dalston, Midhurstt and Crown Hill `school. territory, will likely be situat-N .66 at Geo. Coutts" corner. This point; was. formerly three miles "from any school. with she add clos Ann mor :1 le dea her won Wis Parts of "former Union. Sehool See-I tions Nos. 2 and 3, and S. S. _No. 6 "Vespra will comprise one of these new ones to `be known as U. S. S; No. 16, Vespra, and No. 19, Oro.'_'1`he new building for this will; in.a1l prob- ability,'=be erected` on the fPen_e.tange Road between lots 5 aid 6 Oro.-_ 30 US VA Avvw IQIW `vs: (a) The West halfof Lots Nos. 1, 1 2 and 3, and Lots Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8} \and_ 9, all in,the first Concession of. the Township of `Oro. Lots Nos. 5, '6, 7, 8 and 9. all in the _secon<`i con- cession of the said Township of Oro. All of the said Lots being taken from Union School Section No. 2, _Oro and Vespra. - . V ` In: 1-: 1 an A `II 1 `V (A (c) Lots Nos. 4 and 5 and brolien. Lots Nos. 6, 7, 8 and 9,`all in the first concession of the Township `of ~Ves-i pm. All `of. which said lots are tak- xen from Union `School Section `No. 2 Oro and Vespra. . - no .1; in Thcrc ishlall be a. new Union -School Section formed which shallbe known as Union School Section Now 19 `Oro, and-No. 16 Vespra, and the same shall be composed of Lots and; parts of lots as follows: ' fn\ Tho Tani Rn'IIF'n`F T.nI-a Won. 1 Meetings of the ratepayers will be! calld in. about a. month and the work` will then proceed without much delay. -T n-I1 I 9 _ ___ ` _` L1__ following is a copyA of the award showing the composition of each of the thfz-ee new sections: (b) The East.1,{; of Lot No. 3, in the first concession of the Township of Oro. The West halves Gf Lots Nos. 3 and '4, in the second Conces-N sion of the Township of Oro, all. of` `which said lots are taken from School + Section No. 1 of the Township of Oro. Union School Section No. 2, 01-0 and `Vespra shall pay Union School Sec- `tion No. 19 Oro and No. 16, Vespra the sum of'V$320 and said school sec- ` tion No. 2 shall pay No. 17, Vespra, $50, on or. before_ the 31st day of December, A.D. 1911,` and Union School Section No. 2, 0:0 and Ves-A ;-'D!', shall further pay" to Union School Section No. 19 Oro and No. .16 Yes- ipra 40 per cent., .and,No. 17 Vespra .62-3 per cent. a of whatever cash the; `said section No.'2 shall have on hand_ lea:-M58115 Reach sJ vs: I: 5;; = ~ - . '\ /' {:2 l.. "as ' '., `*.>`-:. '-?`L ,_`'%- - ., . . ',.: .% 1' _' L 3 ~. , Q.v`~,`,.i-.` 4 sun enrauno wnxn. b`;. b. . . Pnulbirrr * X. . ., _ ` -'-24 V ` :; ~.v.-~-. ~ I r - v.v;..rW.w.:\v-\;v:{- . ~+.;.:.:.<," wrm ' on the said` day tngether: with 6 2-3 per cent. of the amount expended for equipment between this date and. 31 December, A.D., 1911. ` ' 1 In I , A_____-`-3 -__L -1 ,-.v.m.'l:l'1_-e'?1 '_"e"-'sl1;,1 l,l-l)-e-i formed out of the` Township of Vespra a. new school section to be~known as School Sec- tion No. 17, `- Vespra and the same, shall be composed of"the following lots and portions of lots, that`-is to say: . . t. - Sc-hool Section No. 6, Vespra. 7` (b) Eastiyi '.;ff._Lots VN:os._.>` and. 1:3 and the North thirty acres of the East 1,9-`of Lot; No.;- 16, all in the third concession of tithe `Township of Vespra. The North`% of Lot No. 18 and Lots Nos. 19,- 20,221 and 22, `and the East 1/ s of Lots" Nos. 23, 24, '25,-. 27 and 28, in the second concessio of the said Township of Vespra. $7` halves of` Lots Nos. 22 and :23. The Southwest quarter, and the West half of the North-west quarter of Lot No. 24, all in the `first conces- sion of the said Township of Vespra, all of the said lots beingtaken from gt . 1 '(a.) .Broken lots Nos; 13 and 914 and lots Nos. 15, 16 and '17,.'and- the. South 34 of Lot No'.18, all in the second concession of the Township of Vespra, an.pdA. th.e West V. .01 Lo.t:Nos- 17 and 18, in the rst concession of the Township of Vespra,;al1 of -which said lots ate taken from Union Schoo Section No. 2 _Or_g,gnd Vespra, V `i , ~....-.,. ~.,:..e.. -,.... ,., A.-..,...... . | (c) 'Lot No. 26 in the second con-I cession of the Township of'Vespra, the West half of Lot No. 19, the West half and the West forty acres of the I\'<-itlseast quarter of Lot 20; the West half and the West half of the East half of Lot No. 21, the East half`\ of the Northwest quarter of Lot'No. 2.4, the West half of Lot No. 25, the West half of the West half of Lot No.~ 26,-the West half of the South-west quarter of Lot! \No. .27, and the North-west quarter of lot No.` 27, the West halves of Lots Nos. 28 and 29, all in the first concession of the said Township of Vestpra, all of the said Lots beingtaken from Union School Section No. 3 okwthe `Town- ship of Vespra. . W . mu 4 no - cu School Section No. 6` Vesnre shall pay School Section No- 17,` Vesprzt; the sum of $250 on or before the 31st day of:December. AD. 1911 and School Section N04 6 ishall further` pay to School Section No. 17 Vespra, 30 per cent. of whatever` cash the said` Section No. 6 shall have on hand -on the said day. 3. Union School Section. No. 3 Vesnra, shall pay School Section No. 17 Vespra-. the sum of $180 on or be- -fore the 31st `day of December AD. 191]. And Union School Section No. 3 Vespra shall furthei pay to School Section No. 17 Vespra, 22% of what- ever cash the said, Union School Sec- tion No. 3 shall have on hand on the said day. ` In the land of the `Moose Bird," the story of a trip eleven hundred miles by canoe and portage from the north shore of I-nuke Superior to..IInd- son s Bay, via the Albany river, forms the attractive. feature of the- ~- May issue-not Rode : and Gun; in ' Gan-` ada, publtiehed by W. J._'1`aylor Lirn-` itod,V Woodstock, Ontario. The nu :- . rater is--M15."'W'._J. M=a.lone;, one of the many" ' visitors `t the States who nds :in thew.iIda of Canada advan-. L ...---;v.;n 2--.. '. `1.*:`1:.1.:..' _-:_`a." -3 ..:-....\= Z'l`ZheVeuoet of takilngnthe award `was $78.00, to be divided` evenly between, the two interested` municipalities. Each of the municipalities of Ves- pm and Oro _shall bear that propor- tion .or the maintenance, cost of erec- tion, purchase of site and all. other necessary expenses in each of said U. 8. Sections that the equalized is-. sessinent of` the `land now bears` to the whole "assessment, . . . ~ 2';`'.,:*`},;; a""`$i aa`fy `.'3`{`o:viZ7,` impossible `to obtain elsewhere. Mr. Malone *9 writing is v.u1l or, _l'ife an` vigor (and his natxatien is `brightened by accouhts of -ih`cfd'e'!1ts by`no means usual even in exploration trips taken so far aeld.` '1`he.route taken .was `one few `white men, a1'1'art:fron1 Hud- so1i s Bay employees, have followed and the story is.,,the_: more: `interest- ipg on, that account. I With such a ,gco -opening. the 1,1;ead_er _,is__'led on to Vt'_he= other armless _faud.stoi'i`esl and` `iir particular -should 8ttention.:.,_be% directv .` `I "; . ' ed to the papers on Big'Gam`e `Prob: _ lms and the. Destmctjifeness ; of, Wolves. Accounts of Iwestejrn ` .hu_nt are also good _and- should ` i_n`te:e`st hum?` in. eate; see?a1se acne;-. A ""`NVh'e'n' '5. man dies, is an .quit a1ways.he1'd! ~; .~= ` v" ha % ton, inc; If a 'aqor `",b$n in~ 1-an nimr nfqni.umLaux. mu Evidence; {j .2 yuyvau V \.l GIIIC In I VI - l `i;es?1::c_t,ienesa_ o ,. western hunt _and- shou1d intrest 1 eaqtefxfzg. gnd g;ej1_1;;'al Cane Girls qr bygone -fdays%,v v.:> i-6 `hats; Think of it- the stupid ats. ` g_Sty1`es_ o simple and so` Fcrude -M'e .h'nv hurled togdesuetyde', fNowad}ys upon theirheafcls I.IT?n'r"n"'n ftcnrrv feithdredd. ,1.` v vvcpuqg n uyuu uuuu - uvugw 3.Wo'nie`n ';carry fedtlgjedd, Footballs, ower yp'qts`, laundry 1'..l1.... Al ,`nn\Au.`:- 1.. n3 -`wanna uvwva .-Align, . 9 . 3l,.1.9s of =1eathe1_-for of rage; , I-Ili;`1sts,<=*f) ie. plates, butter tubs, Jugle `1_;_I'ov';`l1s~,,_of txos and shrubs; Dislppansf-jsqgcejasns, jsrdinieres, Sofa cusli_1`d'!ti`,=f.`.`ights_ of stairs; YCKIIIIIQOJ Baskets gxq'n' and pink and 1.m:.g.,s Right w sidf up and upsigie down; Pyramids and Eiel Towers, ` .-`Garden plots of gorgeous owers; L` .'Du-Alon`-n `Dunn-ah: 1.31.`: `An Rana ','s.=-v V \JKIXII PVVH \ ID`! V7 volt, `Buckets, be}-_;e1;, Eiaives for bees, Boxes meant: for fruit or cheese; * Drying y mniege. with wife: and` slafe; 5 Anything`,-"in7`eho!`t, but hate! ' ' ` ~ 7 ' _._' `IT 7|`.-Jun:-nrrnn rwmmns onl May,o_t.%A:t' it I-nesting helii in it e Queen s`_ H otel`,v Thornton, April 251: _, `the Thoxntonaieball Club organized _for_ the seaa'on-f7_ 6 1911, eIect_ing- ,_the following omcers: 00 too an -- cc " 4_ Hon. Pres, W. ,0, _Hex_1-ry; Hod. N .i'ce-1Pres.,I`; C. .A. .ToinL1i:;visoV_n;` Pres., Dr. ;S`prq_ule'; elgt V.i_g'e-Pres;-,-fi Rijchgrdr Pow- er; .2nd..Vice Pr`es.,':Dr'.;:..B.r `TB. Horton; 31'-d Vice Pres., Geo. Green; Secretary, 6. ]_3. Henrgr Treasurer, J.A_.* Corbett; Manager, V .=-J. =M.'cC1dan;' - Mascot, `Harry Hicks._ .' ` 4u A. )- """V '-""" . ` , _ I Patrons;-Rev. "G. N`. Grey, A1ex.i Stewart, Thos. Scythes, Geo. Hill, W.` A. Jamieson, '1`. Barlow, A. W. Fletch-I er, Jae. A. Jamieson. . " - Managing Committee;-F. Nixon, V.` Fletcher, L. W. Stewart. -- .q i Lucas County. 4 Estate of Ohio, City` of Toledo, I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that .he is senior partner of the _firm- of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in -the City of Toledo, County and State -aforesaid, and that` said rms will` -pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED -DOLLARS for each and every case -of catarrh that cannot. be cured by the use of Hall s Catarrh Cure. ` FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me Za;nds1(1(biscribTed lin my presence, `this 6th _ day -of lDecember, `AD. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. I _ x1'..a....... n..1.1:- l ' - , Notary Public. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. The pure-bredlzz. Ciydsdale stalli6n~, Saxidy (10879), the prope`rty of John Dunn, Lot 21, Con. 42, Sunnidale. ROUTE-This horse will` stand at his own stable Lot 21, -Con. 2, Sun- nidale, except Saturday afternoon, May 6, when he will be at the `Dom- inion Hotel, Angua. 1`his 1 will be continued each Saturday afternoon during aeaaon,_,.. health and weather permitting. ` A-A AA -";'I"l.1;z;v;td`t;-'-7;}.-tit :-.."'1KTcKx1_ight,' L61; 12, Con. 4, Essa, for noon; Ivy for night. . _Friday-J. J. Johnson '5, 121:}: "line vnili` .5119. .I|l|l|9I .' "`unu|n4| `A $35 `clutc- The hrst-class Roadster Stallion Reveller, the property of Garnet Woolsey, Angus will make the seasgl `of 1911 as follows: r ` . . T Monday -4 Markle s Hotl, Nenv Lowell, for noon; Aveningv for night. Tuesday-Glenc airn for noon; Iiisle for night. ' Juan 1 - 4 . .Wed;esday--Silver Brook` for noon; % Everett {gr Vnbight.___ ; pvcum-nl .- _- xi "-"'*:nq `. "` *`:f;I,.,; k`Y.\. .-N, ` ..,,_ M0. .'."m_.-4 -. s `.(z"`.`*icI7\`;p ` >~ .3` ,5` ,` W3 #5` fl V*Jsi}"-E7 1?; }nIu'}"'i`S;Z o*"a'E stable at Angus`, where he wi11'_,remsin- yntil 'the tol1(:`wing Monday-._ morn`-` -5.9 -` 1 * 5 ~' aqua an anvo uuvv.I., vuv ylivllcilty I `or J-1`3I7731B.arnh,asat. w.J:,1tch91L;Squ8r0,' 2:111` "ma1to"1` aaisozi '01 1911 as 161- own: _ u_nt_i1 the t'311;3wi 1113- $1.0. Tllbnday, May_15,--Wi11 leave own stable, Lot 18,- Gen.` 9, Ora, and proceed to J as. Cockbnrn d',` Edgar, .101- ..!,19o!."1; . .Jas_...}....Handy. .a,L...Midhurst, for night. A g ' Ttiesday-- `Veapra, for Youngfa, Grant :1Iv`.3;_ -_a__. To Gag. Smitfh s,A Con.) :1`/`7, x.1oonj;,;-..; -'__t1,x e,nc `-to ' el,"'rfor`1_iight. V .4: My W e71i1;.s -"McCanh:.5%s, Utopia, go; _:n}6o,n;, '.to ,W.`; ;T.`;M._cLean s, Ivy, foricniaght. ' - . 5, an ans: - . _. _ "1"hu1-fads;-:~'l;n James Black s,{Stro`n<'1, for noon; thence to` 1Bod`AMCdnkey_"s, 3*{1,`.i3CP'-1`,.I*i `01 ight; ' v > _ Friday-4-To A. Qnantz s,- 13th 0011., Innisl,~~- tor!-: ;1:oon-1;-v`v V "thence 'to*- " _pa;r1`-i`e Hotel {on night. 1.4.... A.--` / Qciai Iylmpire-.-W. J. MdClean. r~\n..;.,. .. ,_?`___,r fl`! 0` ` ; After `April, when May rollov` #19 white-throg~ii% grid ..j`i.\.g ` T.' .' 3,`. ye-'._,.: ,; said "5, 'f1"ni;s, 75. Terms, "$10.00. W W001}-SETS. fhe roperty f .'l'_ `M, Rn:-nhnvpi-_ `u:4..'s...11.n........ F. J. CHENEY," as 00., Toledo, 0.} HORSE RWTES '. rg. 1: p5`; \ rwiivwvwu v:-v-- --.-----` -~v- ' -- \. .. . .. . . 5%:-0.000.900 .... ~ . .. . -L" . x" e Iu uuaun uv -..vg_,y- cotil. apture `5. 3 '_r_i`;, careless rapture! A , ~W= a~'g`v-.`..~..`- `obert .Bro_wni_1g. >` "0... Ts` ".,_;,. ` V` Th. m I `UIIVIU VIII! III! B * .* . . I ----`R. H. Txthenngton.` -, ..; `vl~`(*)$! ~.-5:: -.-:, . - mar) u`-_+.".v.7' r.:.~;r-'rM 1-` ADVANCE t-rw u`-.-- v`.vr~.Ie~. 1- _d,II ,v--.v In vv an----v ------ ~--- crete `was generally accepted as a. `reliable building material, yet the diiterence which this con- venient and economical form of construction has made in the outlook of the farmer in these few years. has \ done much to revolutionize thing; on the term. \ The growing scarcity `of lumber and its consequent rise in -price_,' has gradually caused that commodity -to assume the: general aspect of a lux- ury. So much lumber is used on the farm for buildings and fences that its K extremely high price has made it al- most prohlbitlveto -the average farm-g er unless -he has an extra. large sum of money to spend on outlay. Wire fencing partially solved the problem. but real relief did not come until con- crete was proven by actual tests to `be `not only practic- ' able. but to possess many advantages over wood as a E buildlng material. The uses to which * `concrete can be put a r `e practically without limit. more V particularly on the farm. Already the list includes forms of construction ranging from the large hip-rooted _ barn down to a nest-`egg that de- ceives the -wisest old layer in the brood. These. uses have `been ex- -tended largely, by a series of exten- sive experiments conducted` under tn \\\I\\\I\ \\\`.1 \\\\\\ m\\ \\`\\-n` - ' .\\\\\ \\\\2\\ ' . n\\\\\\\\\`\\*\\`: \ \ \\ 1 \\\\\`x \`\\T\\ .\ ' \\\\ \\\\ \\`\'t\`\ \" \ ' \ \\ \" \\`\ \\\ W \\\\\\\\ ` \ \ ` \` A`. the` auspices of the Canada Cement Company, on farms throughout the country. This large concern, `which has fathered the con- crete building process in Canada, has been a large factor in -the spreading of knowledge of concrete and its uses.- Recently it has distributed 65,000 copies or aibonk entitled What the Fa-rmer Can Do With C'oncrete." This work contains Enformation which makes it possible for any farmer to do almost any kind of construction work around a tarmwlth concrete, and` is given free of charge. "rhis generous distribution of literature and the ef- torts of this rm to show the farmer how practical concrete really is. have earned for them the highest of com- mendationa. - smzeney`tiotrdewor The caiaaaiahi `B V .l _ . , t -.`eonvenie:it"ja`n`d ecg riom`1c me`th'od or !'h1tttihT: :f_T|' "ams of money.1 Me` payable without chfge "at evety'ib:'-aiieh 6F.-"t t":hi`tL_`tb . rt'_'":t'_`e'cf39l$a`t')l in iiCaoada".(e:_:cept in the Yuko1'1;'-Perritory). and%5`io - the xpriueipdl -`cities of './ht Unit,0d..States. . ' T ' ' i`- A < ~- V ` " T 2. It '"'.v".'..'v.= '*_i- `M-" 5, - = - Auk oi. Comometcet afeioa safe. 3.; The Orders and`tfu11`i%tiftoma::tii'qd Q g;%t:_gpuiae& Q application at the Bank. 4 ; In the event of los's_;of a Money Order the ank wit-1, on tqpeipt of ' 1 `I satisfactory gum-anf_'e. at`:-`a.oge`n3eVnfts.to fx:e5fund' -illount oi. lost Order. I. `BARRlt'Ev'B;IAN`CH` ; 232` t . H. J. GRASETT. Manager.