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for Dainty Summer ' Styles

' You can have three different pairs of for

the price 'of one pair of leather boots, and there is 5'-‘Ch 3 Wide Vfiflebl Of White Boots, Oxfords

andy Pumps, that it- is an easy matter to get just the style and shape for every occasion.

~_ Remember for your holidays,

>. especially for the boys and girls and

MINI children.

; R_UBB£nN

' ,.0 A The Best Shoe Stores Sell »

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Ii-iii newest idea. in rooting.. _lust think of the time and cost of labor saved in ltiying the roof of a big barn, freight

shed or other large 'building with this new Brantford Asphalt Slab Slate which is four

shingles inone. _lf§e{.11ails are also required.

. -1 Brahtfcrd As halt ST: Siatcs are so cleverly designed

that a roof liaid 'with them has the appearance of being covered with individual size shingles. One size only: 32 inch x l2inch, with cut outs five inches. They are laid five inches to the weather. Red or green color.

Brentford Asphalt Slab Sintcs are made of _thc same materials as our, (unions lirtuiiford Asphalt Slutes which have _given such sntisi'-nation for artistic hozu-:s. .

V The mme roofing in roll: is called Brantford Gysml Roofing

and wclghs 80 to S5 lbs. per square.

Particulars about ihcsc roofiflgs furnished on request. 1 Brantford Roof1n3Co..........~ »

` Reid Office and l'a'i:tory:-Braniiford, Canada

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5% JRE' urge \ipn|.n IF

ef E__-WE ‘F `D0,§FiSH

Now.-that th; sea|,=_a.ro-open to the

pursuit-spot peage, and the world is sorely in need ,Q food, mapy problems of ocean georgraphy are ikely to be solved in the course of the quest for deep sea rations. The ocean literally

teems wag4i`food, The man who de- clared t t humanity is a race of herring-catchers might have over- stated tbe case, but that the sea abounds in food-fishes and fishes fit for food is well known. As soon as we begin to study the subject of ocean fisheries, however. we come ul? short against the fact that what we really know _about the inhabitants of the ses is startlingly limited. -

It was not so long 'ago that the fishermen of the North Bea. believeol that whales brought the herring. in toward shullow water--a conclusion. they- reached from the observation that schools of herring are frequent ly found in the vicinity of spouting wh-ales. In 1906 there was u failure of the herring fisheries, and the fish- ermen blamed the situation on thc Norwegian whaling vessels operating

in that region.

Likewise, lt is still u moot question

whether or not modern fishing 1110'-ll* ods tend to deplete' th supply. and whether m'tificial propagation of sen fishes is ii-szufllcicnt counter-measure. A few years ago a British commission measured the intensity of fishing operations in the North Seo. Trail- ing bottles' were set -adrift, and it was found tha-t more than half of them were recaptured. In certain locali- ties they were captured nt s. rate that dndicuted 90 per cent, retuken each season. Marked fish yielded lnrgell' similar results, and the conclusion was that a food-fisu of adult size hull at least three to one odds against its getting through the year uncuught. i And yet tlicrc js so little race sui-

cide in the ocean that even such lu- tensive tishiug llrobably has no ei1`ect upon thc .available adult supply. For instunce, the female turbot lays 8,500,000 eggs it year, and the cod has 4,500,000 to hor, credit. The female llounder lays 1,400,000. the sole 570,000, the hsddock 450,000. and the plnlcc 300,000. The poor herring must be content with a men- gre 31,000.

Much remains to bc learned about

the migration hnhits oi' the world'-s food-fishes. Where do the salmon go after they leave the rivers? \Vl\y does the eel, us discovered sometime slnco by the Danes, go fur out is sea. far to the south and west of the Irish coast, to spawn. and how da the countless hordes of delicate c‘.-

lsh Isles and into the continental rivers? innumerable are the que.-» tions like these that the i'uture wlli reveal to the oceuuogruphers of :i new dxly.

The problem of life in the occnu i.;

one full of ini-‘rest und p!'ei.';um1i with valuable lessons for mankind. Evin ut the bottom of the deepest trcnch_i:1 thc abysmal region of the seu's bul- tom, where no ray of the sun evo' penetrated, where Styglan night is perpetual, where freezing temper 1- iures never cease and where incon- ceivable pressures prevail, the mir- acle of life still goes on.

Eeric creatures exist in these l.i-

termost depths. l-lero is u fish swim- ming by with light-giving organs ranged in rows from nose to tail. on port and starboard sides, a fantastic miniature oi' an ocean liner alight from stem to stern, gliding noiseless- ly through the perpetual night. There is nr.other, with a well-defined scnrchlight with which to explore the blackness around. Here is a breath- ing caricuiure of a mermaid with binoculars. and there a creuturc whose eyes are upon the. ends of long; stalks rcucliing out from the he;\1l like Sunflowers from the ground.

Two Canine Heroes.

Two French war dogs, which well

numes and numbers posted up at ull the French army kennels for u deed of vnlor.,The story is that, at the time of the German offensive, the dogs' keeper stayed in the rem' to the very last moment, waiting i'or his dogs to return witn an important message. When they did come, the only way left to escape capture was _by swimming

l the Marne, and the man could not

swim, so he coupled the dogs together, nud clinging on to their iron chain, was dragged ucross the river by them the three escaping unhurt in spite of u rain of bullets from German rifles.

worn ,

evnun-lui

Praise Lydia E. Pinl¢ham’s Vegetable Compound as the Greatest Remedy for Woma.n's llls.

New Haven, Conn.-" For two years

l suffered with a female weakness, puins in my back and painful periods, and I was so weak and tired that I wus not able to do my work. A friend told me to use Lydia la.. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound and it gave me great relief. My pains left me and I nm now shie to do my work and feel fine. You can pub- lish my testimonial sud if your Vegetable Compound does others as much good ns it luis me I will be ver§much pleased." --Mrs. Crt/inmes E. one/iN, 87 Sas , :`-treat, New Haven, Conn.

f/Rilo rgason l..yrli»\_T'7. Pinkhlm’lfVleg- .e a om ur.1_ is so ucceqs u s

stron nng ro tel o “°““.;r.".i`i>'~1“°.'.;‘i -'li gain. fsshi-~n~l rootspand herbs, w ich act directly on the female organism. . ,

I Thtgre sri? worafréhsivegywhore who onsz orc ,n , vr o t fi.-med tbldgiiirhnm mi rilfibliiitaii some functlona disorder which in most

gases would realiilv ylr-ld to Lydia E. lnkham’s Vegetable (fompound.

flti ll Bidi &. n lil' s.,

terridly frequent, and it was general- ,ly agreed that a man might escape

vers rind their wily mound the Bi-ia-l But veaflflless diligence on the hurt of

deserve the honor, have had their

.sdcn wdmm “Mala mt W no second growth is the one on which

until tlrsj _ _' W ' the sizo'of~ the season~'s‘lecond crop ‘lfwdlslnb li. ° we °1‘ I ss ‘ or srmra aepsms. it follows uni me

'U_RlA|-8 "AT CROSS ROADS ,In D!9¢Christian days, suicides were:

the burden of life in this manner.

without. discx-editing his memory. Christ anlty with its higher code of morals, taught the wickedness and cowardice of self-murder, in the strongest terms. When consecrated churchyards were- set apart as the resting place of the Christian dead, it was felt that those who died in dead- ly sin, in flagrant rebellion ,agaiusti their Maker, had cut themselves oif‘ from the faith, and had no right to await the resurrection with faithful Christians. They were believed to have put themselves outside of so- ciety, und to have forfeited their right to share its-burial privileges. in those early days. before churches could be built, it was the rule to preach and conduct divine services at the cross- roads. Wooden and afterwards stone crosses were erected to mark the situ- ation where services would be held. Some of these have been preserved to this lday. being memorials erect:-L1 io the dead, cr dedications of thanksgiv- ing. .Since suicides might not he bur- ied in the churcliyard or other conse- crated ground. Dity suggested that the next most holy spot was the ground near the old cross, where service had once been held, or was then held. They buried the poor suicides there, hc- cause they were unwilling to relin- quish hopc for them, Afterwards, for the sake of greater publicity, the gill- bet and the gallows were set up ui the crossroads, and criminals were buried beneath them after their exo- cution. The law decreed that suicides should lie with these criminals, in or- der to mark the detcsrution in which the crime oi’ seli`-murder was held. And so wnal: wus once a signal of Christian hope and churiiy, beciuno ir legal indignity imposed upon the dl-nd bodies to mark an immensely serious lH'0fll‘l1 of the law of the country.

WAGE WAR ON RATS

Rats ure traditional enemies of

mankind. 'l‘hey ure the chiei' carriers

` for cholera, plague and other epidem- ic diseases which have at various ,times in, history, wiped out millions of liumnn.beings. Fortunately, m:in`s knowledge of science, coupled with _his superior cunning, has mode it possible to control these scoiilnges.

'the health officials at all ocean ports will always be necessary-ut lcust until rats are exterminaterl.

Man has another heavy score

against -these pests. They destroy enormous quantities oi’ agricultural products. lL was estimated, bei`1irc the wur, that rats destroyed $75,000,- 000 worth of such products annually in Great Britain alone. A recent esti- mated basod on war-time prices, 'places nie loss at $200,000,000. 'rue llntter figure is practically the some as the pre-war estimate of loss in the United States from the same cause. These animals possess remark- able fecundity which when coupled with their natural cunning enables them to thrive and even increase in 'numbers in a great variety of envir- onments. Every good citizen partic- ularly agriculturalists and groin and food dealers, should wage n ruthless wnr on these noxious pests.

_i,_____..l._____..

WHEN TO CUT ALFALFA FOR HAY

(Experimental Form Notes.)

The yielding capacity of -nlfalfn de-

pends on quite a. number of factors, one of them being the time when the crop is harvested. The time of harvest- ing, indeed. affects the yielding cupo- city per acre of alfalfa more than it affects other hay crops for seasons which will be explained briefly.

lt is unfortunately u rather common

practice .lniong farmers to delay the cutting of huy crops too long, under the mistaken idea that by waiting 1; little after that the _crop has reached its best stageirom s. quantity standpoint, lnrger und consequently more remunerutlve crops may be rc- nlized_ This practice, however, works out rather the other way in nlfulin.

lt is generally held that most sails-

factory returns, both from the stand- point of tonnage per acre and from the standpoint of the hay quality, urn obtained if the alfalfa is cut when, ns it is generally expressed, it is “one- teuth in bloom." he expression real- ly means that it is time to cut alfalfa just alter it has started to come in general bloom. The blossoming is, in factf ou the whole n ruther good indication of the proper time to out alfalfa; but it is not always so, for in certain seasons especially ii wet and cool weather prevails in the early part of the summer, the blossoming period may be considerably delayed beyond the best time for cutting the alfalfa for lray. Besides, ityis not always easy to determine when an alfalfa field is “one-tenth in bloom" and, in case of doubt on that question, the alfalfa grower may easily he tempt- od to wait little longer.

A far snfr-r indication of the hest

time to cut for hay is given by the coming. on oi’ the second growth from the crown oi' the roots. The second growth gerlerally begins to shoot just when the plants begin to blossom. but sometimes a little earlier. As the

taken off before the second growth

first hay crop of the season should be_

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LIME FRUIT JUICE

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T-be Drink With

“Oh, Boyl lt’s MONTSERRAT! Good,

old MONTSERRAT! A real lile saver after that broiling hot sun.

“Will I have one? Several, my Boy,

several.

“MONTSERRAT has a kick in it that

you cau’t get with anything else these days.

“It’s tlieboss thirst quencher, without any

Look for the “MONTSERRAT” Window Display. 1 _ ,

SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA _ '*._,_'

cr’

The “Kick” In It

false stimulation.

“Just lime fruit iuice-that’s all-and the

best lime fruit juice in the world, in my opinion.

“We all drink it at home-the wife and

children toof

‘-‘F ill up my glass, and let me be happy

and cool again".

NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA LIMITED

’ ~77l"

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IN Majic Dye Soap you have

what you always wanted. A dye which dyes any material

uniformly -- without strcalis, with little lribor-uo rubbing, no boiling. And quickly, too. In five minutes Mujic Dye Soap Flakes clc‘.-msc_thc soiled gar-

VF ’I (G

“A D¢11`11t» D e -For Dainty ffomen" ` P“°“°l¢*

I D101

tain no injurious chemicals to eat the garment. Neither will this new perfected dye injure or discolor the hanfls or utensils. , -

It work-; ns .if by miracle. Pour a,

tnl>lt-spoon ci” lluktf; into warm water. They di:~;~`.:.l\‘c qi:ii~l;l_\' und whip to a beautiful hither. Dip ilu: g;1rm'_‘nt, rinse, hung up to dry. 'l`l1;il is ull. Yet this simple proc(-"s <l_\'1.-is :;n§.' \vu.<liz1blc fabric perfectly.

ments and ai delightful Cn., ,, ,,,,,.k,,gC from you, . .. i new C()l()\,', driuggist, grocer or “ 5, 10 & J , 1

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it plc:1.<.ii1'c to use. 'l`licy mukc dye- i.....11_...._.._ '_ .f °\_.;fé°` . 1 ing :L clean operation. They con- .\_§,.f" 1'

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hos rczlcllcd such u development that from the second crop of the scnson is thcro is .my risk of it being cut off with the first crop. Ami this mightl Under the circumstances alfalfa cu:-lily happen, if the cutting of tho .growers would be wcll advised not ii: first crop is 1ir-lu_vo1l too much, the rc- delay the cutting of the first crop any

time ulter :hut thc second growth he-

npt to become smaller, .

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Over There--+

Over Here

STAG Chewing Tobacco .»is appreciated by both ‘

of Canada’s war units --those who _fought in Flanders and _those who

served at home.

It is also enjoyed by

civilians of dll classes

throu hout Canada and is recatfnized as being

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gins to como on. A simple examina- tion of th" crown of the roots will" show how the new growth ls develop- ing, uud the cutting of the llrst crop should tak-\. place before it is high

enough lo he caught by the mower.

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