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THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 OKE BUILDING . MINING BROKERS PRIVATE WIRES TO BRANCH OFFICES LINDSAY ORILLIA LONDON WINDSOR PETERBORO ST. THOMAS KITCHENER BARRIE Crops, property and livestock de- stroyed by fire and lightning last year amounted to more than $2,000,000 in Ontario. That’s one of the reasons so many farmers are now using RIB-ROLL â€"the original’new-sryle roofing. It defies fire, eliminates up-keep, increaSes property values and lasts a lifetime. Pro- Dected against Lightning when properly grounded and equipped with Preston Pointed Ventilatorsâ€"as required by the Lightning Rod Act. Each sheet has seven ribsâ€"a nail every five inches. It is wonderfully easy and inexpensive to lay. Made of the famous uCouncil Standard” quality. Under the most severe weather conditions RIB-ROLL keeps every building on the farm safe and secure. Guelph Sn, Preston, Ont. Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange Write for our Mining News. Free on Request Inquir: about our attractive special term: on Winter Shipments F. G. OKE 8.: CO. lmited an unbeatable roofing combination. The nails are sdentifically designed to use with metal roofing. No punching or threading required. Remarkably easy and speedy to use. The lead on the head com- pletely seals the nail holeâ€"making it amt-proof. weather-proof and water-proof. Write for free 304 BAY STREET, ELgin 5111 sample 6f RIB-ROLL and: PRESTON LED-HEB NAILS. No barn made equals the strength and fire ta sisxing qualities of the PRESTON STEEL TRUSS BARN. 13:31: with rugged Steel Trulsszs.NBraced Igmnsc Wm pressure om every an: e. o cum- bersome cross-beams. Well ventilated, weJl lighted. More than 1,000 in Ontarioâ€"not one lost through lightning. We use you: timbers and mice liberal allowances for them. Use Rib=Roll Roofing and Preston Led=Hed Nails RIBROLL and PRESTON LED-HEB nails form Abolish danger of spontaneous combustion. Us. Preston venn'lamrs for roof, side wall adjustable windows and wide dam. They draw out ch. warm, moist air and ensure proper vcmilzfion. Preston Sfeel Truss Barns Preston Barn Venfilaiors Toronto and Montreal Not so many years ago, summer diarrhoea, or summer complaint, as it was known, used to take a toll of in-‘ [ant lives that rose as high as one life in every three. This was because mothers had not been taught how to care for their babies, and because milk supplies were not protected by in- spection and pasteurization. : Those who talk of the “good old ldays,” who laugh at the idea that woâ€" men need to be taught how to care for their babies, and who do not see why milk should be pasteurized, might well -:ompare conditions in the past with those now prevailing in places where, through the teaching of mothers by public health nurses and the safe- guarding of milk supplies, summer SUMMER CARE OF THE BABY The infant is dependent upon others I or care. Whether or not the hot weather makes baby uncomfortable de- pends upon the attention he receives. l'Ihe baby may show his discomfort by crying, but he cannot beg for a drink '0: a bath, or ask to be left alone and mot handled. He cannot say that he has too many clothes on and that he ‘vvould be more comfortable if he could get them off. In order to keep the baby comfort- able, We must consider his hot weather needs. The ladies of the three congregat- ions of this circuit were infited to a soâ€" cial afternoon in the school room of the United Church on Wednesday of ‘last week. None of the members from Hope and very few from Maple were able to attend. A splendid pro- lgramme was given by the Edgeley ladies, after which Mrs. A. S. Kerr [served afternoon tea. At the social held by the Owaissa Group of the C.G.I.T. of the United Church last week over $20 was rea- lized. The funeral of the late Aaron Fen- wick took place on Monday to the Mennonite cemetery at Edgeley and was largely attended by friends and relatives. About thirty ladies were present at the annual quilting meeting of St. An- drew‘s W.M.S. which was held in the 'school room of the church on Wednesâ€" day, June 4th. Dinner and tea was served and thirteen quilts were com- pleted. There were four candidates writing on the Associates’ Banking Course ex- amination, on Monday evening. The cxamination continues every evening this week Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, of McKeesport, Pa., motored over and are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin, of'Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. J. Manning. The President and several members of St. Andrew’s W.M.S. attended the sessional meeting which was held at Nashville last Friday. Mrs. 1. Watson has gone to Thorold, to visit her sister Mrs. A. Clarke who is ill. Mr. S. McClinton, of Creemore,, spent the Weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. H. C. Bailey. Mrs. Crocker and Miss Margaret Zrocker, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the, home of Mrs. I. Watson. employment has stopped in the United States and that by the time the Fall comes around, things will be much better.” declared Profes- sor Leo Wolmzui, of Boston. inter- viewed aboard S.S. Empress of Australia, on his way to the In- teruational Wage Conference at Geneva. “The Worst has passed," he added, “and things are looking brighter again.” Canada’s new championship golf course, the Royal York of Toronto, was opened officially May 19, in the presence of a distinguished gather. ing of golfers and Canadian Pacific and civic officials. George S. Lyon, Grand Old Man of Canadian golf, drove the first ball, and later in the day. the clubhouse was hon- ored by the inspection visit of Their Excellencies, Lord and Lady Will- ingdon. The course is in connec- tion with the Royal York Hotel and will be at the disposal of guests. :Iiel‘é’ and There CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION think that the increase in un- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO MAPLE HEALTH SERVICE OF THE In hot weather, the baby prespires like everyone else, and he naturally ‘becomes thirsty and wants water. Water is an essential part of the baby’s diet. Between feedings, unsweeten- ed water should be offered to him. The baby will take a, considerable a- mount of water when he is thirsty. Change the diaper as often as it is wet. If the skin is chafed, apply a little vaseline or olive oil. The child should be kept out of the sun, in the coolest shade available, during the heat of the day. Protect him from flies, insects and other pests because they carry disease germs. Keep the baby as cool as possible. It is not too much to give him a bath morning and evening, and a sponge in the middle of the day during the very hot weather. If, in spite of all care, diarrhoea does develop, stop all feedings, give as much unsweetened water as the baby will take and consult your doctor at once. Prompt ’ proper treatment should be secured at the earliest pess- ible moment. diarrhoea, among infants have been almost eliminated. A sleeveless shirt and a diaper are sufficient clothing for hot days. Clothâ€" ing can be added from day to day and £10m day to night as the temperature varies. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. What a babe] of confusion if the people Yet, through a lead tube, only 2 la; inches in di ease, without confusion and in strict privacy t This lead tub‘e (illustrated in section in the Montreal plant of the Northern Elec wires, each pair connecting at one end with a 1 In the large Canadian cities there are scores here was a happy incident at the opening of the $20,000,000 Montreal Harbor Bridge on Victoria Day when the Canadian Pacific liner “Duchess of Richmond,” 20.000â€"ton giant under the command of Captain A. Freer, RN.R.. added the salute of its deep siren to the cheers of the thousands assembled. Just as Premier Mackenzie King was formally openâ€" ing the bridge, the liner passed dramatically 2,400 People Converse With Ease Through “ a Small Lead Tube ' Imagine the roar of 2,400 voices confined within the walls of one huge room “Duchess” Salutes Bridge ENQUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL' Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies Chicken Feed . Poultry Supplies The MILL Coal-WOOd-Coke LANGSTAFF SUPPLY (30., Ltd. W. G. FURLONGER, Manager Telephone Thornhil] ' Res. 82-W scores 0 WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL THE BRANDS OF BEST CHICK MASH, ALSO LAYING MASH ALL OF OUR FEEDS FOR STOCK ARE FRESH AND PALATABLE JUST UNLOADED A CAR LOAD OF HEAVY WESTERN OATS. in that roor ameter, 2,4C ve) is the casing of a telephone cable manufactured Company, containing over 1,200 pairs of insulated )hone instrument and ,at the other a central exchange. uch telephone cables. beneath it with mum-colored flags fluttering from bow to stem and her ensign dipping in the salute. Then she hailed the bridge with the stentorian “long, two short and long" blasts that herald arrival of Canadian Pacific ships. It is interesting to note that what is seen of the bridge contains the'same weight of steelâ€"20,000 tonsâ€"as there is in the ship. should try to shout messages to eagh othng people m‘ay converse at the same tune Wlth J. F. BURR PHONE Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery G. H. DUNCAN. PAGE Mill 139-M