HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-08-13, Page 6- :
• t'
icelcebergs Add To
Perils ()f .Atlantic
Give .11iters To Travelers Of
Northern Route
•
• This, le the time when icebergs
give the jitters to whalers* fisher -
liken, and all who travel on the
,gerilous North 'Atlanttc.
• •From'April to July these floating
liitrtresses of nature drItt.soutle•
•Ward from ffin Bay:" Sometimes
...they are so- huge that they. dwarf
a transAilantie liner, yet throw
is barricade of ice much farther
•down below the surface than th• e
Most powerful submarine can go.•
Slaenay ll-hoate off Newfoundland
Od the • American coast must
• • ateh Am" these floating walls of-
ten are carefully as the-eeeret
• wend detectors. of. alert deotroyers.
The •bergs .start in Greeuland,
where the snowfall IS 'moderate,'•
but the sun Is weak. 'They, are
monster "phips" o Greealand's
.glaciers, which move 30 to 40 feet
'•«a day or sometimes faster. Tite
-
Humboldt glaeier Is 60 ranee wide.
UsUally Float in Currents
•'These rivers of ice •flow doivn
to the- sea,:_where. wind and Cur-
., rent, or the lift of 'water beneath
and 'the over -balancing of their
weight , above,- breakoff spear-
• heads. „Each one snapping from •
thee inexhaustible ehaft of a parent'
&Adel- beComes :a berg.
In the main, icebergs float Iii'
• 1.81.1 • • I
ATTENTION! I/
005111111fgg
You -the women 'of Canada -can
save put country on the "Home
Front' youricitchen, by economizing
, in the preparation of the nourishing
foods your family must have.'
'
• Many -varieties of delightful [desserts
can be made quickly, easily and at little
cost, with pure, high quality Canada
Corn Starchi,
• Crown Brand
Syrup, famous as a
•
„great• energy fiziod,
is delicious Se• a sauce- on
puddings, • on pancakes — as,
well as being an excellent
sweetener for use in cooking .
or bakieg. ,
FREE:SendfortheFreeiiooklet--”Howta
save Saw": containing & tested recipes. 4
•
Address request to Dept -J 14., Canada'
Staich lionte Service. 49 liFel141g, ton St. E..
northern nuyery„ moving out in
the sprang t find a homeln the
deep sea and scattering themselves ' 11 II S .•
• .
oxer some 10,000 miles of it, a strip •
1ig
-II it- II •
I I E
a._ thousand _miles tong and , hunii- _ _
Adapted from the .MGM Picture
by HALSEY RAINES
- g•-:
• They need not be ionfiiied, to
• this strip, and otter wander out-
-.
side; when the current iosee them
• or when they'lose the currents -
that is; when they are so enorm-
•ous or deeply submerged in tie sea
that their foundations move only,
by strong currents, perhaps, 4,000
feet "down, thus defying surface
currents. wind and weather.
One-Eighttr 'Above Water
Only one-eighth or so of an ice-
• berg is visible above water. Pin-
nacles of 1,000 feet have been trig -e
onometrically measured, which
means, that such barge have 7,000
feet- of unseenlee below. Some
• bergs of two million tons and more
• have gone • aground off Melville
Bay and Labrador, creating havoc
• en the ocean bed.
. • ICebergs can besighted at 25
• miles on a clear day;.and' 100 yards
• at night. ,For 27 years two cutters
• have carried on the burden of find,
• big the zone of greatest danger
dace. 13enationa-uftd the Nerth.
-t•Leee„4:!,e,
.leekegatilesetetitef IeLag.
xesseleseant,ter'lbedaYe..ankthen
• :'relieved. •
• Morning ••••of ••everyAierg-sighted
With details of its location, is sent
• to ships sealling through the rag -
ion. Six radii) mien on the cutters
are kept busy night and day
!handling messages. By measure-
ment of their Milk, direction ' of
&Kt and speed, their way across
• The sea routes is accurately plot-
'
Shrouded' in Fag .•
No serious effort le made to de-
• stroy icebergs, because it is virtu-
• a* impassible to do so. An un-
tersea mine will ehip off •a few
Ions. Above the water a charge
• Of dynamite or shell Will only
•‘,J Mike a small pocket.
It is possible for a Ship to smash
, Into One when still seeminglY a
idle away. from the .visible portion
SI the bulk. When parts •of the
• Iceberg' melt or fall off the ten.tie
at balance. Is shifted -like a moun-
•tain turning ver, and- just as im-
• ressive.
• As they approach the' warm •
water of theGulf, Stream, bergo
Ind their own destruction.In a
tingle month as many as 387 bergs
have been. counted by the patrol,
•and the grand total for n years
In about 13000, •
Few float farthei south than the
• parallel at New York. But the big -
pet danger of all Ilea in the bean;
• tog -banks Which sometimes shroud
them.
Canada To Send . •
Whi eat To Greece
Andite Michabiponlos, the Greek
•minister of information, reported
recently that Germany and Bri• -
tain have granted , guarantees of
tate conduct for shipment pf 15,-
, 1100 tons of Canadian oheat month-
., ly to hungry and subjugated
Rreece.
• The first trip will leave shortly
from, a Canadian east coast port,
Illichalopoulos said, and the con-'
tinning shipMents, gifts of the
Canadian Government, "wilt re-
lieve (Areece's situation greatly."
Starvation deaths in Athens alone
lo March were 500 a day,, hp told
preen conference. ,
The .minister, who flew frorn
bOtition- L1,t -eek u get- up a
lffreek information office in Weak-
ilfigton, reported that 3,500 British
army regulars still are fighting
'Wit], 'Creek forces in the conquest
d kingdOni.
Fifteen hundred • of that number
are in Crete, he 'said, 'Where (lreek
resistance is moat elolerit and
• Whore the Nazis aetually hole only
"nalistem $r around the coast:"
a ,
SYNOPSIS "
When she 'sees her familiar, be.
loved. Kentish village transformed
by the stress, of war, Mrs. Miniver
• does ' her part' uncomplainingly.
Her son, Yin, leaves Oxford and
• enlists In the air corps. Because
it wartiine he ad Caro! Be!.
don granddaughter of aristocratic
Lady Belden, decide to be Mar-
ried without delay. During a sev-
ere air raid, Mrs. Miniver, her
husband, Clenu and the 'two young
children escape injury in a shelter;
though the house is badly dam-
aged; Carol Confides to Mrs. Min-
iver the thoughts the latter has
not expressed aloud: her abject
fear that, something will happen,
to 'Alin and'her determination to
make every moment of present°
happiness' count.
CHAPTER SIX „
blhf even consfalit-Ifilehl-:-
..
stop- Lady Beldon's- annual flower
eshow. 'it ---was ÷mounted;--evitit -the
‘74gatInall ,ipenetime vandeur,,atA3e1-:.,i
don Hall, with everyone in the
village, great and small, playing
• a part. On a long, low platform'
the most. eminent Glee Club tal-
• ent of the„.4.county previded the
supplementary entertahniaent.
The great' event of the after-
noon, of course, was the judging
for •the prize, rose,'. which would
earn the reward of Lady' Beldon"st
.Challenge cup. This was the bust-,
ness elosest to the elderly donor's
heart. Bach year she had put up
the cup; staked her silver trophy
against the field, and automatic-
ally captured, the prize. Competi-
tion was Sporadic and excessively
• mediocre. There were those,- too,
• whosaid the judges would sooner
have tried to swim the length of
the Thames than vote • against •
• Lady Beldon's entry, and risk her
• volcanic wrath. Today, however,
the handsome, luxuriant flower
•• entered by Stationmaster Ballard
and christened "the Mrs.. Min-
iver," had exited involuntary
tribute fre-m' almost ail those who
inspected it. •
• When the slip of paper announc-
ing, the judgeS' will had been
brought to' Lady tBeldon, she cov-
ertly looked' at it and read: Firet
Prize, Silver Cup, Lady •Beldon.
Seeond Prize, Certificatelof Merit.
James Ballard. '
Her .eyes, flashing triumph; Lady
Beldon, handed the paper to Vin,
who was standing by.
•' "Congratulations! I'm not a bit
jurprised," ha, saki drily.
Mrs. ,.114iniver looked at the Pa-
per, which Vin had passed on.
"This "le etaily linPortant to you,
isn't it?" he said.
"Yes, it is,", admitted Lady Bel-
den. "It's stupid of me but there
‘" it fs. I've won that cup for as
• long as I .can remember:"
-"Mr. Ballard was awfully keen
ablaut his entry," said Mrs. Min-
iver with deliberation• .
"Well; he had his chanee!" an-
• swered Lady Beldon rather sharp,
iy.se Marclied-OVer th-flie-aWarde
table, and regarded with leonine
• gaze tie -two' vacuous -faced men
„who were seated at the end of the
judges' chairs. They turned ner-
vously a -s &le looked at them. Mrs.
Miniver, glancing over, felt that
• for once she and Lady. Belden had
exactly the same thoughts. ,
The prizes fpr chrysanthemums,
peonies and asters had been dis-
tributed,.• when, the `Iteldon Hall
butler came burning -over' With • 'a
long face: • -
Foley pat Called, m'ladY,'
• he whispered. "He says there's an
air raid attackein force."
• "Tell Foley to stick to the phone
and give me gOod warning," ans-
wered Lady • Beldon, much as if
she had been saying: "Two with
She drew herself erect, and an-
nounced: "And now, • ladies and
gentlernen, we come to the final
award, the Challenge. Cup for, the
-hest rose grown in the villa e
quiet and expectant. Lady Beldon
-tound- hesself-varaible-to-avold --foc-
r-netesingither--zaze,t on 11-.-••43„allard.
He was dressed in Sunday best,
with face flushed, as tense and
exited as a' schoolboy awaiting
the result of his finals.
An' air- raid- might be •in the Of-
fing, but there was 'a miniature'
• battle going on inside. Lady
don's mind. She had reached her
own decision about the merits of
the respective roses". some time
before, but hadn't had the courage
to 'do anything about it, until that
last • look at Ballard.' Now she
crushed the paper in her band
and said:
-First prize, the silver cup, goes
to Mr. James Ballard, our popular
stationmaster."
Aftet a moment of intredulona
silence, a great hurst of_cheering
came from the crowd. Lady Bel-
don looked hurt, then continued:
"Second prize, certifleate Of 'mer-
• it, goes to me." •
.After another nioment of sil-
ence, the audience caught the dra-
• matic meaning of the 'event, and
broke out in a veritable fury Of
cheers and handclapping. In her
•palmiest days of easily •scored
victories, Lady Beldon had never
received one-fourth such a tribute.
Her eyes -became misty, as she
lifted a band.
"I don't :say I'm not disappoint-
ed," She said. "But if I had to lase'
there's no man I'd sooner lose to
Man James Ballard. He's a Man
of spirit Now I'm sorry to distiith
the harmony of the proceedings,
but I understand sante raiders are
on the way. It would be best to
return 'home.'
s a •
• With Lady. Beldon left safely in
her awn shelter, Mrs. Miniver hur-
ried with Carel and •Vin to the
air field. Bravely Caroi parted
from her boyish husband, while
he •tore across the field to join
his squadron. Guns from afar were
barking ominously, and dusk was
being swallowed up by an early
darkness, as Mrs. Miniver started
ISSUE 33—'42
A
with Carol on the Iset lap toward
home.
"I wish 1 could go faster," she.
said, "but it's so dark.'.' ,
With roaring, terrifying abrupt-
ness, a host of planes' awned to
emerge in thelsky. A bomb crash-
ed to earth, en another then
a whole deVaX*Ing succession.
'Perhaps we should stop and
put out the' 1ifht,s7 said Mrs,
Min-
iver. She drewup at the side .of
the road, as the whole fury in the
heavens seemed to 'center 'about
that spot of geound. The din was
*clamant, the' danger terrible and
nionnting, lint neither woman gave -
"any sign of fliaohing, As a diving,
plaee let loose a hail of inachint-
glass bullets, which :sprayed around
the , car, Mrs.' Miniver screamed.
Then she saw fire rising from the
vIllage in the background. In an-
othe --few minutes, as the -vortex zr
:of e fighting shifted away from
• thei,he turned to' take'•Carol's
• hand. The girl Was limp and inert;
a triekle of blood was running
across her. face .
*
, .
•
The organ of the 'tillage chtircia
wee playing' softly as •the parish-
• teem* filed inside. Vin 'looked
years older. A" spasm of pain 'shot
across his face as he looked ea
Lady Beirion, -across the -aisle, and
- thought of the days when she had
not -been there alone. Mrs. Miniver
glanced down and placed a hand
• over her son's. •
"Often • after some ' great dis-
aster," said...the vicar slowly, "the
• survivors' meet • together with
hearts hewed dOwn,• wondering
how they can face, the future. I
look into your faces and I know
this is not true of anyone' here,.
War has broken ,the peace of' cen-
• tu.ries in tbia igidet ;corner of Beg -
land, where death cannot strike
without robbing es all of a friend.
We have lost one close to 'this
. church, close to our atfections
• James Ballard, Stationmaster and
bell-ringer. . . and the proud win-
ner only an hour before his death
of the Beldon Cup for' his beauti-
ful Miniver rose." •
He paused, and seemed striving
•
to control any'qui-ver in his own
rotes. His eyed were fixed on the
• Miniver pew as he Went
"Ail our hearts go out 18 sym•
pathy to the 'two fapailles who
share the cruel loss of a young
girl married at this altar only two
weeks ago." Again he 'paused, and
• looked upward. "The homes of
many .of us have been destroyed;
the lives of young and old taken,
yet we gather here, those who'
have been spared, to worship God
as, our ancestor's 'for a thousand
yeoxa have worshipped him under
this roof. .
"1 shall new read from'Psalm
--Iiinety-Ont:-I, 11'11U -say of--Lbe-ljord,
' ANNOUNCEMENT
Although there is no C.N.F., this
year, at which you can visit
our booth*, our Eucalyptus pro-
ducts are Ohl available, and
eats 'be purchaked
uuuot.c,ij YOLIt ostati
G. G. EXTRA.C4r •
KOALA JE,It81i.4
• KOALA ERIELSIFIED
ElLiCALYPTVS
KOALA RUB (Lanoline-
Encalyptun)
HAY FEVER.
SINUS
SUFFERERS
tisstan'T and orrECTIVE
• RELIEF: N.. 4
PrMEMdleikil
O. D., JEDDLSIElED
EVCALYPTUS Read Colds, Bronchitis,.
0 any difficulty in obtaining. ii'llFivet.Sinut
•
please write no direct.
AVSTKALIAN ELICA.LIVIMS
111DITED
75-110 Duchess* St.. Tomato. Oat.
. n- . •
,k....44,,
11
. • • „„a-eees :Szere.a.12,1:.H•
I •
I
Me4slialbalthilver'031tee5 Txthe
..nnare :of the. faivler,...and,trona 4the
noisome pestilence. 'Thou shalt
• not be afraid -far -the, terror by
night; • nor for the arrow that
Vieth by day; nor for the pestil-
ence that walketh in 'darkness;
nor for the destruction that was,
• teth at noonday. His truth shall
be thy shield and buckler."
He closed his book. The organ-
qst 'strucjt • a preliminary chord,
and the congregationerose as one.
For generations the men and wo-
men and children of the village
had sung the devoutstrains of
"Oh God, Our Help in Ages Past,"
bat never with such intense and
united significance. As the ;voices
rang out, a .great beam of Sun;
light came through a jagged hole
In the rpof, and covered the "wor.
shippers in a glow of yellow. rad-
iance.
THE Wee
-Sporting Blood
• Rich Tungsten Ore,
13iscoVeired In B.C.
Tungsten dePoelts in the 'emer-
ald group of claims, eight miles
south of Salm% near Nelson, B.C.,
wee termed by the British.• Col-
nmbia Department of Mines as
"undoubtedly the most outstand-
• ing discovery in British Columbia
in reticent years and one which will
be of inestimable value to Can-
• ada's war effort."
Samples of the molybdenite ore
• 'submitted to the department last
petoher - aroused the curiosity of
gpvernment mining engineers and
•tests revealed the presence of
sheelite, Or Tungsten, Mines Min-
ister Ile,rbert. Anscotah announced
week. •
"A later report to the depart-
ment3," said-htir. Anicomb, showed
• a potential ore zone nye to 40
feet wide, 1,210 feet or more in.
length carrying from .3 to 10 per
cent :tungsten trioxide. No difileul-
ty was'encountered in making h
• high grade eencentrate."
, one' small • block of this
ground to 50 by 110, feet -there
prObably $44,000 • wartle ; of.
tungeten," said Mr. Ariscomb.
• "And if surface values persist in
depth -there wiltprobably be tap to
a MilliOn dolla.rs worth of tinigsten
in the deposit."
• The first attempt at production
of tungsten' in Nqva Scotia was
begun recently at Waverly, four-
teen miles from Halifax. Prelim-
• inary development work has been
• completed, and the main View of
ore is said to be traceable for more
•than a mile. The company, Wav-
erly Prospecting :• Syndicate, be-
• lievee production possibilities are
-geed=
Recipe For More
• And Better Tea ,
Now that tea is on the list of
items to be conServed, • we can
learn from the experience 'of the
• people in - England. They found
out many months ago that‘ this
is a good recipe: "Before using
tea, spread on sheet of brown
paper and place in warm -not
• too hot -oven for ten minutes."
As a result, they say, the tea
will, go twice as far "and have a
better flavor. -- Brantford Ex-
• positor.
• Near East Forces
PouwInto Egypt
•
An endless 'stream of reinforce -
i-ments-7;17-pouring-froro-the
7437:1-47'.Wgrtf=1-'1"-'49-57"-rOgrAtiL--
by
HARRY HARRISON KROLL
A Bagful
of Trouble
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK
Simmer Inspires
Winter Fashions
Late summer -to. all intents
• and purposes it's that now, for
its fashions invariably carry over
for autumn. The successful cot-
ton frock becomes', the •inspira-
tion for the new wet)! one. Clothes
bought from now on should be
selected with a view to being
worn into auttunn, or with, the
idea that they wlil be good style
next summer. Women who have
good fabrics on hand are goieg
te remodel them if -they -can. It
usually can be done. As a matter
of fact, so many dresses are com-
posed of two fabrics and colors
that the whole scheme seems to
dovetail.
Except for the restrictions on
width "and some detail, there does
not appear -'to be much identifi-
cation of a new line or a drasti-
cally, changed one. Waistlines
have been lest restless lately and
and .4 not show any sign at this
time of. -either reaelaing-a new
high or sinking to a new low.
They are where nature intended
them to be* but they are accented.
Nothing is straight up and down,
about this season's figure. -In
fact, dresses „are designed* and
will corAinuer to be designed to.
accent, not dinceal, curves. But
• the feminine sissy or little sister
• look is uppermost.
For Distinctive Service
• TEA !JAGS
• - 'Rica lirivieS" is a registered
fr-i-demarkOfKelloggCOMpany
of .Canada Limited,, for its
iseunrinfsairon-raMped rice, Get
•
some today.
TABLE TALKS.
SAD!ER. t tIAPApERS •
Request Numbers
Quite a number of request
recipes have piled up again and
as most of them are seasonable
1 am giving them now hoping all'
wlil be; able to use them.
Canned Tomatoes (Oven Method)
Select firm tomatoes of med-
ium or small 'size. Immerse in
boiling- water using a cheese cloth
oi veleeejeasketatirm ek.,betit
X, Ale
...cold water: :Slip -skins off easily
-and peek- -ceiefully ;4aeteelee6atert•-•
etiee'd -jars. 'Fill -jars eerith .!
ingestrained tomato juice to'with-
in
'
% inch of top. Ran sterilized
spatula or knife down side of
-jar several times to' allow air
bubbles to escape. . Place new "
stetiliied rubber in position and
screw top on tightly, then loosen
back one turn. Put on rack ,in
oven having jars about 11/2 inches
apart. Process at 275°F. for 35
linainuteS for pint jars -45
min-
utes.for quart jars. When cool
• remove froth oven and screw tops'
tightly. Invert jars until cool.
Canned .Tomato Juice
11 qts. tomatoes'
'A cup selt •
2' large onions (sliced)
1 sweet green. pepper
(chopped)
1 small bunch celery
(chopped)
Wipe tomatoes; cut in pieces.
Add salt, stir' well and let stand
• 1 hour. DraM off excess water.
Add other ingredients and bring)
to boil. Boil for 20 rniputes
Press through a 'sieve and return
• to stove. Add 2 tablespoons sugar
and 2 tablespoons salt; boil 2 min-
utes. Bottle and seal tightly in
well -sterilized jars.
Nine -Day Pickle
4 quarts cucumbers
• 3 pints eider vinegar
4 lbs. granulated sugar
1 ounce celery seed
1 ounce stick cinnamon
1 ounce whole allspice'
Wash cucumbers in warm
water. Cub if too large. Cover
with strong brine ( cop salt to
• 1-quattewaterstand -a-daYs.---
Pour off water and add. fresh
cold water - 6. Change daily for
three days. s' Drain and Simmer
1 to 11/2 hours in a very weak
vinegar ( '4' cup vinegar to 1 cup
water) to which has been added
a piece Of alum the size of a
marble. Drain and put cucum-
bers into large ':'crock. Prepare
a syrup of vinegar and sugar
using % cup vinegar to % cup
water and. spices. Boil for five
minutes then pour over the
cucumbers. Drain this • syrup
from the cucumbers for three
• coneecuti‘e days. Heat to boil-
,
British and Indian troops, are
Moving westward. R.A.F. fighter
planes and medium heavy bombers
also weri flying toward Egypt.
Convoys from Palestine are re-
fuelling at the rate of fifty ve-
hicles every ten minutes, and
pushing on speedily.
Jiffy Knit Jerkin
ii vvis4-1-1:4.4 gi-A-
: Ovdit t0-1. .:1,It6,t-!k.--
,k, , 1Nitoci .,•A.
tftg`,=:*,k-7tt,
n.,44-t,..NYNA
'.• ',-,e• Aejliell ..0"4,ie
::.-1.:101".41,4#V.41.1:$:1,ti.fteee,
lee , er4,1Aheet ..%,•311'sh,
418 '1A'
eszeilifiteclee
A jiffy knit jerkin -just the
thing for rollege! Knitted 'in
straight rows tacked together in
a contrasting ;color to resemble
cable stitch, it _goes lasteireeru
cotton or Wool. Pattern 418 eon-
tainsedireetides-for-jerkin-in-sizes
12-14 and 1.6-1g; illustrations 01
stitches; materials required color
suggestions.
Send twenty cents in Coins
(stamps cannot be accePted) for
this pattern. to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., ...Room .421, 73 Adelaide
St. West, Toronto. Write plainly
pattern number, Your name and
addre5s.
•
ing point and bottle while hot on
the third day.
• Bread and Butter Pickle
3 qts. small cucumbers (eliced,
but not, peeled)
1, pt. small onions (sliced)
41/2 cups, water
% cup salt '
• 2 large sweet green peppers
ee (diced)
1 small sweet red pepper
(diced) '
Prepare vegetables and soak
for' three hours' in brine made
• from salt and water. • Make a.
syrup of .
inpickiizig-vinegae
urme
_
--elie•teasalenneaainistard
Drop in drained vegetables and
• bring to boil; then bottle imme-
diately. Seal closely,
• Silas Chamber* welcome* personal
-letter's from -interested readers.- She
• is pleased to - receive auggesstionn
on topless for her calm, and he
v ready to listen tb your ::pet
peeves." • Requests for •,treelpes or
special menus are In order. Address
your letters to anise Sadie U. Cham-
bers, 73 West 'Adelaide Street, Ifo -
rondo:" Send stamped self-addressed
envelope if you Wibli a rem''.
Flowers Keep Fresh
- In Dathp Sand
Sir Philip Sassoon, English
flower' lover, discovered .that his
flowers keep 'fresh in damp sand.
He hie his flower bowls filled
with moist sand, not sodden, and
shurt stemmed flowers inserted
in the sand. Those with shortest
stems :ere arranged on the out=
side w:th the lorigerTstemmed ones
in the middle, forming a floral
pyramid, and massed so that no
sand shows. Flowers keep fresh
flinch longer this way than in
water, he says. .At night' the
flower boiefs are .taken down to
the cooler' atmosphere of tha
cellar.
Business As Usual
'Workers clearing raid • debris
in Canterbury found under a pile,
of masonry a hen which had been
hidden- inea-earity-forne-daye.
During that time it had laid six
eggs, all of which were intact.
• The hen seemed little the worse.
Phonograph Records
Thousands of popoiar.-dakief, se-
Thou.:Inds of ottpalar dance
seleettions to choose from.
Also. A utornatit- Phanographt
AiIabie for Meat.
Write for partularss.
Vigneux Bros.
Automatic Phonogralilis
990 BAY ST., TORONTO
H 0.11"Elf
When you have honey to sell, send a sample to us. We
can offer ceiling prices. Containers loaned or returneck'
to you.
MacFEETERS CREAMERY
52 JARVIS STREET TORONTO
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