HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-08-18, Page 6•y*
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.HEART asid SERVES
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Sunday Schoo!
Mrs. E. Finch, 251 Sllvcrhirch Ave.,
Toronto, Ont., writes:—* After- my third
baby was bom my heart and nerves were
so bad I could do no housework, and was
” and
. A
Lesson
very ill indeed. I took a bad spell
everyone thought I was going to die,
friend asked me to try
August 21. Lesson VHI. God’s Promise
to David, 1 Chron. 17: 1-2. Golden
Text—-Thy throne, O God, is for ever
and ever: and a sceptre of righte
ousness Is the sceptre of they king
dom.—H eb, 1: 8 .
ANALYSIS.
THE PROPHET’S MESSAGE, 1-15.
Diarrhoea
Summer Complaint
HE ALWAYS USES
fres^ julqe that will not be used Im
mediately.
Salt in the shakers at the table will
pour freely In even the dampest sea
son if into each receptacle are placed
a few grains of rice or lumps of laun
dry starch equivalent to a small bean
in size. The starch absorbs all mois
ture and will last for months'. If the
salt box in the kitchen is always kept
near the, stove—on the shelf above I
the burners on a gas stove*—it wil-l I
always pour freely the year around.
Foods rich in nitrogen, liko milk,
fish, meat, eggs and the like, decom-
, . ( - . pose v&ry quickly in air that is hotgenuine humility, by sincere and deep'once may be kept crisp and ready far,and moist, so they should be muds'
ready far use or for the refrigerator
as scon as- they reach the kitchen,
Meats 'Should be removed from the
paper, skin and any discolored part
cut away and then the piece should be
wiped off with a damp cloth and put
into the refrigerator. If the meat is
to be kept a day or so before cooking, i
brush it. well with a mixture composed
Pdace them of equal parts of olive oil and vinegar
before putting it away. ’ This delays
decomposition and has the added vir
tue of making the meat mere tender.
The marrow and membranes of mut
ton and lamb decay very quickly and
they should be removed if these
meats are to be kept over a day in-
the refrigerator.
Fish must be eaten very soon after
it is caught in summer, or else It must
be prepared for the table and laid on
ice. Chipped ice may be heaped on
top.
Poultry needs -a thorough scrubbing
with soda and Water after it is pre-
'--------’’*“r ’* “ “c
made ready at once. As the fat de
composes quickly, no time must be lost
in getting the fowl into the ice box.
promise in Psalm 89: 19:37, and the, (Cssv*#*
complaint and questions which fol-J MUlJllllta 'Lztxi c
Family’s Foodlow). But in spire of disappointmenti
and discoui^agement the hope contin
ued and finds noble expression in such j great passages of prophecy as Isaiah |
9:1-7; 11 :l-4» It was the hope of “the
sure merek'5 of David” (Isaiah 55:
8, 4), and of the return of a, shepherd
I,
II. THE KING*3 TRAYER, 16-27, (
Introduction — Our lesson story
appears twice in Old Testament his* •
tory, here and in 2 Samuel, chap. 7. •
The books of Chronicles were written
long after the books of Samuel and ;
Kings and cover in part the same :
ground. The story of David is found
in 1 Chron., chaps*- 10-29, and is
drawn from older sources, one of
| which may have been our books of ;
1 Samuel. That other sources were :
used seems clear from the reference ;
made in 27: 24 to “the chronicles of ;
king David,” and in 29:29-39 to “the
book of Samuel the seer,” “the book <
of Nathan the prophet,” and “the book
of Gad the seer.” It is evident that
there were early histories written by
prophets, and these may very well
have furnished a considerable part of
the matter now- contained in the older
books of Samuel and Kings as well
as in the later books of Chronicles.!
See also 2 Chron. 9:29; 12:15, e'.c. *
Is it possible that this story of the
prophet’s message and the king’s
prayer was drawn from the book of
Nathan?
I. THE PROPHET’S MESSAGE, 1-15.
Nathan the prophet was the friend
and confidential adviser of David
throughout his reign. Here he resists
David’s desire to build a temple. On
' a later occasion we nd him rebuking
1 • David for a serious crime. Then in
_ __a’s extreme age and failing,
obtaining fullness, but much more [ health ho interferes to secure the sue-1
emphasis is laid upo-n them as being ■________________________+k-.-r.r.zi Un'
a convenient and original method of
d-csign. Tiny hand-made pleats and
small piping are fashionable'. Some
dresses are decorated either with wide
or narrow tucks in circular form, at
regular intervals up the dress, and
tucks may be used to indicate a bo
lero e£oct at the back, Another
dres" lias sectional tucking, showing
groups of six or seven tucks at the
original waist line and another group
at a, low hip line. If the sleeves are
long, the same motif may be intro
duced hero.
Novel Effect
A novel effect is achieved with sun
burst tucks. These may be effectively
used at the back of a coat, radiating
from the neck, or on the bodice of a
gown showing a side
teniug.
Several models this
some form or another
side of the figure, both on the bodice
and the skirt, and ties are much used
for fastening. Thi3 style of design
is particularly effective for printed
chiffons. For tea parties and smart
gatherings printed chiffon dresses will
be much worn, though cream-color or
black lace dresses are likely to be
equally popular. Tho latter "are worn
with a transparent cape or printed
voile coat. The printed voila coat is
a new notion this season and it would
be difficult to picture a more pleasing
effect than that suggested by a lace
dress and transparent pattern coat.
With this ensemble will be carried a
email parasol of printed silk, trimmed
with a ruched edge and depending
fro^i a, strap made of colored beads.
Severe Line of Hats
An interesting feature of the sum
mer iashions 13 the extremely severe
lino o( the hats, though these may be
large, and on what are called picture
hats trimming 13 practically non
existent. When trimming does ap
pear. ii is severely flat and simple,
in many instances no more than a fold
of silk or velvet. Crinoline and velvet
arc much used.
BM
I'Zt&
The salad greens, meh as lettuce,
Celery, chicroy, romaine, cress and the
■* v+ mw <■ s^wld be washed thoroughly in
king\EK+3Tr^^^^ &overal waters and examined for In
hymn of Zacharias in Luke 1: 68-70. before being put in a cold place
See also Psalm 132. ' '
II. THE KING’S PRAYER,
David came and ------- v— . . ,, e ,Lord, in the tent sanctuary where the ifi teste with a tablespoonful or two
ark -was, and thoi;e he prayed. The, of vinegai* or lemon juice.
prayer is marked by reverence* and j Lettuce or celery not needed at
thankfulness of spirit, and by an un-1 instant u&e’by putting it into a’lard
with a close-fitting cover and set
ting the paiX cn the ice or in some
Ito chid. If they- have lost their
16-27. ! original crispness, after washing place
at before the tliem iu a Pap of cold water hiad-e acid
questioning faith in God. J
had bean his origin, God had, he said,
regarded him according to the estate or a man of high degree. Not only. °«W
for his sake, however, had God done — .......—
these great things, but according to R°t be thrown away,
hjs own. great heart of love. rnu-"— n..
Z .
<
s>.9
■>
UM*Millions Spent for Tie Timber
to Keep Canadian Nation
al Railways on Firm
Foundation
« As I had had two doctors and did not
get any better I decided to try them, and
believe me they are wonderful, for I am
fully restored to health and strength,
and may say with truth I never felt bet
ter.
I tell everyone to give them a trial, as
so many people have nerve trouble, and
what a relief it is to get something that
really does good in these times when so
many substitutes are on the market.”.
Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. a box, at all druggists or dealers, or
will be mailed direct on receipt of price
by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Tor
onto, Ont.
Midsummer Dresses
The new summer dresses are almost
Invariably trimmed with tucks. Tucks
are employed not only as a means of 1king’:
Al.lain.nw f<il1noDc> hn !■ mn oil .nnro I__1x1 1- _
movement fas-
season use in
drapery at the
The cruiser question appears
a tar-tar.
to be
A man out of work called on a local
hairdresser and asked him if he could
give him a job. "Do you think you
could paint my barber's pole?” in
quired the hairdresser. “Yes,” said
the man, “if you’ll tell me where to
get the stripey paint.”
The green leaves of celery should
' ’ . Wash the per-
a___ . There [feet cues and dry them on a plate in
is none, indeed, like Jehovah, and no a warm room, or cn the back of the
people to compare with Israel whom stove, turning them frequently until
”x all are thoroughly dried. 1
in a tightly-covered jar or tin box
and keep it in a dry place. This
method always gives one a supply of
dried oelery for soups, stews and
God has redeemed out of Egypt.-
David' concludes his prayer by be
seeching God that his promise to his
house may indeed be fulfilled, for hej
said “thou blessest, 0 Lord, and it
shall be blessed for ever.” One can
Mr, T. F. McGregor, McLennan,
Alta., writes:—“Over forty years ago
my mother used to give us Dr. Fowler’s
Extract pf Wild Strawberry for diarrhoea
and summer complaint, All through tho
years since then when troubled with? an
excessive looseni
been accustomc. ___ ______ _______
the same old, reliable remedy and it
always seems to have the desired effect,
no matter what the cause.”
Don’t Accept a Substitute
This valuable preparation has been
pn the market fer the past 80 years; put
up only by The T. Milburn Cp„ Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
ness of the bowels I have
ied. to take a few doses of
imagine with what intensity of earn- dressings when celery is out of sea-
estne-93 that prayer must nave been son or for any other reason unavall-
remembered and repeated in that able,
fourth or third century, B.C., In which
this book waa written, when the king-
i.
-4"
BUY LOCALLY WHEN ’’
- • POSSIBLE i
Tie requirements form an important
item in the purchases of a railroad, I
the demands running into millions ’
with costs also amounting to millions
of dollars. The Canadian National
Railways system is now in the mar
ket asking for tenders for track ties
for next, year’s work and He contrac
tors throughout the Dominion are be
ing invited to offer prices on approx
imately 9,000,000 ties. Last year the
track ties purchased* total-ley 8,031,^.
000 at a cost of over $6,000,000. Eor
the coming year a similar amount will
be required.
Each section of the country has(_K
Woods suitable for the purpose. In i
Noya Scotia and New Brunswick—-
Princess Pine,'Hemlock, Cedar, Tama
rack in softwood and Beech, Hard1
Maple and Yellow Birch in hardwood
are used.. ,
In Quebec—Jack Pine, Hemlock,
Tamarack and Cedar in softwood and
Beech, Hard Mapl-e and Yellow Birch
in hardwood are used. In Ontario
similar woods are used with the addi
tion of Red Oak, White Oak and Chest-**
nut in the hardwoods.
I In Manitoba very few ties are pro
duced and these are in Jack Pine only,
Tn "Saskatchewan a similar conditloii
prevails, while in Alberta—Jack Pina
is the only wood but the tie produc
tion is very large.
British Columbia has a large pro
duction In Lodge Pole Pine, Douglas
Fir, Western Hemlock and Red Cedar,
For the Grand Trunk Western Linos
t there is used Red and White Oak,
j Gumwood, Cedar and some Tamarack.
. On the New England lines the woods
€.N.E. Cat Show
To Be Largest
In Fair’s History
Wox v.- -..5- . Maintaining Freshness
dom of the house of David had become Parsley is like flowers in that it
a, n*®mo'ry ^ar and survives best immersed in water “up
j to the neck,” and in as cool a place as
I possible. A glassful in the refriger
ator is always ready for seasoning or
' garnish. Of course, the -water must
i on the stems.
Radishes not too badly wilted will
speedily become crisp if allowed -to
stand about an hour in cold water.
Scrape and clean and return to fresh'
water to crisp some more if they are
not as firm as desired. If they are
crisp, do not leave them to soak any
longer, but place them in a covered
pgil and set it on the ice to chill.
Asparagus should be soaked for sev
eral hours, heads down, in cold water,
with an occasions Ishaklng to dislodge
sand and grit. A similar soaking of
cauliflower about half an hour, head
down in salt water, will dispose of any
insects in the flowerettes.
To prevent cauliflower from becom
ing stale and rusty, wrap the head in
a cloth wrung out in cold water and
place it in t^e refrigerator. If the
vegetable is to be kept awhile, relief
the wet cloth daily. Head lettuce
may be cared for by the same
method.
•Cabbage! s most contented in a cool,
dark and dry place. In cutting into
a cabbage, part of which will be left
for future use, if possible leave the
stalk intact. The remainder of the
head will then remain in good condi
tion if closely wrapped in glazed paper
and put in a cool place.
Such fresh vegetables as peas, corn,
beets and others containing sugar
should be served as soon as possible
after gathering. Corn begins1 to fer
ment within, an hour after it is picked,
I and that process changes the delicate
1 taste of the vegetable in its prime; All
vegetables are best when served with
in an hour of their gathering.
Contrary to old-fashioned opinion,
cucumbers do not require hours of
soaking in salt water for their proper
preparation tot the table. Covered
with salt and vinegar for any length
of'time they become flabby. A wilted
cucumber left in cold water a while
will become crisp again. Then all it
needs Is peeling and slicing and, just
; before serving, salt and vinegar to sea
son it.
the hope of a future restoration had
been long deferred.
----------❖---------7w vvr ■ 1 »!’• isariusn. orIn Watermelon 1 ime b^pt fresh
I
Nothing is more refreshing in sum-1
mer than ice-cold watermelon. Its
luscious fruit outlined by the cool
green of its rind, makes it attractive
to the eye as well as to the palate.
Many people enjoy this melon between
meals or at night, but very few serve
it at meal time.
As an Hors d’Oeuvre
I ee&s'ion of Solomon to the throne. He1 As a first course watermelon is
*13 presented to us as a man of high* delicious. With a spoon oa* applie
i character and'fearless honesty, a true corer SCOop out balls of the heart;
| king’s them on grape leaves or in
* ’ * * - - - pretty green glass dessert cups,
them with chopped green
and top with a sprig of mint.
As a Dessert
serving melon as a dessert,
The ark of the Covenant of the! I Lord, David said, remaineth under
I curtains, that is, in a tent, which had
apparently teen set up for it in cherries
'Jerusalem (2 Sam. 6:17; 1 Chron..
116:1). The king’s words suggested a
desire on his part to build a teqiple,
which would be a fit dwelling place
for the holy presence which, was al
ways associated with the ark. Nathan
said, Do all that is in thine heart;
for God is with thee. But in the night
there came to Nathan a clearer rev
elation of God’s will. David was a(
warrior and a nation builder. His task
wa3 not yet complete. It may have
been that Nathan was led to see that
David’s energies were better employ
ed at that time of crisis in consoli
dating and strengthening the king
dom which God had1 given him. An
other man, of a different type, was
to be the builder of the temple. (Com
pare 1 Kings 5:1-5 and 1 Chron. 22:
6-11.)
Nathan saw clearly too that Je
hovah’s dwelling with his people was
n-ot dependent upon the size or qual
ity of the house which they might:
build for him, nor even upon the place whereupon it might be set. He I
had, indeed, since the time of the de- I
liverance from Egypt, gone from tent I cut off the red for use at the table
to tent, and from one tabernacle to and peel the white part. Dice and
another, and La Had -not <wnnlainAtL soak oyer n}ght in Clear Water. In.
the morning drain and measure. Use
the same amount of sugar as there
ia melon with 1 cupful of water.
Watch^ closely! Aid a leipon if liked,
orange or ginger. A most delicious
preserve is mac|ie if a No. 2 can. of
grated pineapple is added ju&t before
When
cut it in rounds, remove the seed and
outside rind, sprinkle it with bits of
preserved ginger, If liked, and serve
on large' plates.
Watermelon Conserve
One medium-sized melon, 7 pounds
of sugar, 1 lemon, 2 oranges, 1 small
glass of preserved ginger.
Cut up the entire melon, both red
and white parts; remove the outside:
rind and the seeds. Remove the seeds
from the lemon ami oranges, and also
cut the ginger in small pieces. Cover
the melon with the sugar and set it
over night. In the morning add the
other ingredients and cook until thick,
watching it closely. Seal it in
glasses while hot. This makes a.;
conserve not unlike plum and costs
very little per glass.
Watermelon Preserves
Select a melon with a thick rind,
--pared for cooking if it is not to be
AN
Fifty Special Award3 and
$ 1J 00 on Prize List At
tract Large Number
of Entries
At no place on the continent will
there* be held a Cat Show equal to
that of the Canadian National Exhi
bition. The 1927 programme is stu
pendous as It Includes events for
every type of feline. The entry list
being received from day to day by the
Exhibition authorities for the cat
show, August 30th to September 1st
inclusive,, promises to be the largest
in the history of the institution. En
tries are not confined to Canada but are
received from every .section of the
North American continent.
The prize list issued by the Board
of Directors of the Canadian National
Exhibition shows that the Cat Show contains over 350 classes. Those will . d^od are Hard Maple, Beech and Yel-
be contested by many champions of,the United States and Canada.. It also ! 16 total annual purchases of all
includes events for every species of . amcunt 9»600,00'0 of which
animal and needless to Bay, the Per-' -oGOO.OOO are treated by a creasctin?
another, and he had not complained.
Nathan reminds David of God’s gra
cious dealing with him in the past,
when he took him from the sheepcote
and made him ruler over Israel, over
came his enemies, and made him a
great name. He assures him that God
will continue his kindness to Israel,
making of Israel a great and con-
build Lm a house, that is, establish
his kingdom in him and in his sons
who will succeed him upon the throne.
And Nathan promises also that Da
vid’s son shall build the house of God.
The promise here made (vs. 12-14).
and LordJP'F I taking up the melon and is allowed to
boil up with the confection. ’ Seal
when. hot.
Watermelon Pickle
Out in pieces a medium- sized melon,
peel and make sure to remove all ofP’XVAXAUOT uwo xuauc v a. peel UILU HIUIW S’UIB to remove ail OL
in which the Lord says through his ■ the red from the pieces t-o be- pickled,
prophet to David, I will establish his 1 qU(- 2-inch lengths and cover with
water in which 5-oents worth of alum
I has been dissolved. Set over night
to harden. In the morning pour off
the water and rinse.
Five pounds of fruit; 3 pounds of
sugar; z stick of cinnamon; whole
cloves and all-spice; 1 pint of cider
vinegar.
Make a syrup of vinegar and
sugar, tying the spices in a bag if not
liked in the finished pickle,
melon and boll until tender,
when hot.
throne for ever, and, I will be his
father and he shall be my son, had a
great influence upon the mind of the
people of Jerusalem and Judah in
subsequent centuries. It became an
article of religion to believe that the
succession of David’s royal line was
fired and established forever. To
David himself it was “an everlasting
covenant, ordered in all things and
sure” (2 Sam. 23:5). Out of this
declaration sprang th9 hope of the
coming of a great and perfect and
glorious king, the Messiah, the Sa
viour. When the kingdom came to an
end the prophets and people recalled
this hope with questioning and dis
tress of mind, as in Psalm 89 (see es
pecially the poetic version of Nathan’s
Add the
Seal
ATTRACTIVE NEW
This charming one-piece
quite simply fashioned' and
cbedingly smart style. The
Fruits
Soft fruits like berries keep best if
they are turned out of the box and
spread in a thin layer on a dish where
the cold air in the refrigerator can cir
culate around them.
Lemons and limes are often put
away in brine. They will keep a long
time, though, if they are immersed in
clear cold water in a covered fruit t maker,
jar and set in the refrigerator, the
water being changed three or four
times a week. A saving of spaoe and
time, however, may be egected during
this season when the household de
mands cooling drinks by squeezing the
juice from a dozen or so lemons at
once, adding 1 cupful of sugar to the
juice from every 6 lemons, and keep
ing’the liquid In covered glass fruit
jars in the refrigerator to be used as
needed. Any left at the end of four
days should be boiled for vve miiiutes,
then put into a fresh container by it
self—never should It be mixed with
FROCK,
frock is
is an ex
tie colldr
and jabots are graceful a_dornm0nts
and may be lined with contrasting
material or the edges bound. The long
sleeves are gathered to narrow wrist
bands, and the belt fastens with a
buckle in fi-ont. No. 1625 is in sizes
34, 36^ 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size
36 requires 3% yards 39-inch, or 2%
yards 54-inch material, and 1 yard
39-inch contrasting material if the ’
collar and jabots are lined. Price 20
cents the pattern.
Our Fashion Book, illustrating the
newest and most practical styles, will
be of interest to every home dress-
Price of the book 10 cents
the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write ycur name and address plain
ly, giving number and sizj of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
addrees your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail.
i
sian will be strongly represented.
$1100 in Prizes.
The magnitude of the C.N.E.
Show can be fully gathered from
generosity of the prize list. TJie total!
sum of cash prizes is $1100. ””
are also 50 special awards. These
include silver trophies and cups. Per
haps the most outstanding contribu
tors to this section are the Canadian
National Cat Club, Blue Cat Society
and the Red Tabby Society of Ameri
ca.. -
The programme of the Canadian Na
tional Exhibition Cat Show include^
special
haired
species,
secured
the Cat Show:
Chicago, Ill., as judge; Dr. J. A. Camp
bell, V.S., B.V.Sc., and Dr. Harold
Bond, V.S., a veterinary surgeon, and
R. J. Reynolds, as Superintendent.
’*--.----------------------------------
awards to long and shoft-
collections of the various
The Board of Directors have
the following to officiate at
Mrs. A.. W. Hardy.
Was Troubied With
process and' 0,400,000 are untreated.
The treatment consist? of. a soiutim
of 70 per cent, creacote oil cni 30' Cat. pe,r c,ent-( coaj ^ar
i All tics are sized, bored an.l Ine'sol ...
and properly seasonc'd before treating V There ^11 of the hardwoods are treated wii.h
105:0 j thez exception of the White Oak. Of the
softwoods, Jack Pine, Hemlock and
Coast Doug’las Fir are treated. The
mountain Douglas Fir will not treat
successfully.
The estimated life of the various
classes of ties Is as follows:—Soft-
; woods (untreated); Jack Pine, seven
ryears; Hemlock, six years; Tamarack,
nine years; Cedar, ten to twelve yoarj
on light traffic lines only; and Douglas
Fir seven years. In the hardwoods
[White Oak is the only one usel.vn-1
i treated and that has a life of ten to
! eleven years'.
I When softwoods are treated, the
estimated life rises to 15 to 20 years
and the treated hdrdwoods have rn
estimated life of from 20 to 25 years,
showing the value of the precess.
For Last Two Years
Mr. H. C. Harvey, Novar, Ont.,
writes:—“I have been troubled with
indigestion for the last two years. I
have taken everything I have seen adver
tised, but have never had any of them
do me so much good as
I_ havo taken six bottles and haven’t
had an attack since. It is the finest
medicine you can take for the blood. ”
Manufactured only by The T. Mil
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
AS WILL. ROGER SEES IT
Quickest
With a
to Lick Dempsey
Lawsuit, Rogex<
Says
The New York Times.
Cal. — This fight
thing: You can Tick
To Editor, T‘...
Beverly Hills,
proves one
Dempsey quicker with a., lawsuit than
you can with a boxing glove,
Tunney better start hiring Kearns
to drag out the old injunctions. Gb 3
me a lawsuit against him with enough
figures on it and I believe I can b\k
Dempsey.
Sharkey -lost, like thousands- ln*e
out in life every day, because he stop
ped to argue. He put his ban’s
down to gab with the r&reree when ho
ought to have had them Up. Ami
naturally Dempsey pasted him.
I tell you a prize ring is no place fcr
superfluous conversation.
A born referee.
WILLIAM.
The Orange Grove Is Like Jeff’s Brain In Its InfancyMUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher
•------------------
1897—Scorch along!
It! 1957—-Hop to it!
- ■! I I *
Professor — “Name
noun.” Student-
collective
loing . ______
had a sore back since/'
BACKACHES
Hamper Women
With Their Work
^Irs- J°nes, Timmins, Ont.,
jirritea:-—“After my first baby Was bom
i was troubled with severe pains in my
sack and could not rest day or night. I
:ould not do any work in which Thad to
itoop; couldn’t even lift or hold my
oaby, I tried a number of remedies,
aut got no relief until my husband got me
three boxes of
“Before tho second box was Used I
was doing fill my housework. I havo »ever* . . . —
Doan’s Kidney Pills are 50c. A box at
ill druggists or dealers, or mailed direct
>n receipt of price by Tho T» Milburn
Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont,