HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-1-22, Page 6Address communications to Agronomists 73 Adelaide St. West,. Toronto
Making Hatching Eggs Pay. 1 ber of eggs for sale and return the
The hatching egg business furnishes j money immediately if more are order-
ed than can be shipped for a long
time.
The seller of hatching eggs tapes
the poultryman with his reward for
keeping purebred stoat. The eggs
from purebred etoek in the spring i some risk as well as the buyer. Tho
are worth more than mired eggs be- !
cause there is a demand for purebred salvation of the hatching egg buss-
stock. As the dairyman eau sell a, honest is the fiahone fact est buyer could pure
t most farmers are
good purebred calf for a price higherchase eggs and have good . results
than its market value as veal so the
poultryman can sell the eggs from with them and then claim to the pre
ducer that the eggs were
well -mated purebred fowls for more lied and ob-
Man the grocer eau pay. tain another setting. Some breeders
The first step in selling ]tatein,„ offer to replace a setting at hall. price.
eggs is advertising. The buyers ie. a This gives both the buyer and the
poultrymau's community will not fur. risk, a ohr 1 chto bear some of the
Wish enough trade. Even they will mensk of will
replace hacches. Some eoultgy,
usually find out that eggs are for sale hwillthmall infertile eggs,
from reading the advertising. Most most af them only guarantee a eer-
of the orders will come from the small tain per cent, offertfluc
towns of the province that the adver- One breeder of much experience
hatch -
User scarcely knew existed. Some told me that he would not sell hatch
ing eggs in ono-hundred•egg lots to
advertising can be plece,l on the sign strangers to place in incubators. This
board at the side of the road, some in ' was because some buyers had pur-
the local newspaper and the balance chased large numbers ot his best eggs
in farm journals, and placed thein in poor incubators
Retelling eggs can be :dripped by which were liven worse attenttou, Of
parcel post with little if any lose. course the hatches were poor and then
Conte:er:ad containers can be Pule the buyers wished more eggs free tar
tiliasetl which will hold fifteen, thirty their money back- That poultryman
ar fifty eggs. Each egg is wrapped ill eaters only to the buyers of ane or
newspaper and placed in its section two settings who place the eggs under
so there will be no jostling. If the lens and he does a good hatching
packages es are shipped by express they egg business and the buyera are satire
ean be sealed with gunned paper, but fled,
if sprat by parcel poet they must be left Before selling hatehinc,a the
'.:lseale d but , n;. be tied with a strong breeder met have quality stout of
••ord. good vigor and laying ability. The
Market baskets o:.zn be used for eggs+
must be gathered frequently fn
hatching eggs. Line the bottom with the early spring to keep them from
excelsior and then wrap each egg in a chilling, Late in tlu season the over-
sheet of rewspaper and a bit ot ex- heating of the eggs will be as danger.,
celefer, Do not crowd the eggs, as ens as chilling, The germ will start
this wi".l result in some breakage. to grow and then become chilled and
Cover the top of the basket with bur- die. Of course. these things all re -
tap and tie in securely. Then draw duce the quant; .y suet quality of chicks
the handles together over the top of hatched. The cuatomers are not
the basket and tie them so that no pleased and it is the business ot the
other parcels can be placed on the seller to build business by delivering
eggs. The satchel baskets with covers the quality goods which bring repeat
are also fine for hatching. eggs. Wood- orders and more customers.
en candy* pails are sometime: used. The farmer with purebred stock can
They are lined with excelsior on the do his hest to sell eggs of quality.
'sides and between each layer of eggs, Then it is up to the buyer to bring
and the egg are wrapped in paper. out successful hatches. The fact that
The wooden eovers are nailed secure- most owners and breeders of purebred
ly. A wooden package is more apt to stock are honest reduces the risks of
cause vibratioa of the eggs than the the business and helps to make it
more spring-like baskets. It is neces• more pleasant than it would be ander
sary to invest some money in pack- other conditions. The hi laying
t+
S'
R "' the ashn 'i
.r . reit 11 @ .. Tv ani
g g ez* eh are care- months of year are March. April
and May. That is the time of hatch -1
lessly snipped will result hr dissatis-
fled custanners.
Orders for eggs nivat he promptly
:acknowledged and shipped as soon as
possible. It all the eggs are sold for
several 'weeks it is better to inform
the buyer st once and let him know
when he will be quite sure to receive
them. Customers da not like to buy
hatching eggs and then wait for six
or eight weeks for delivery. It pays
to encourage customary to order early
and then estimate the probable num-
ing and also the time of low-priced
eggs. If the spring eggs can be sold
for hatching at a good price it brings
up the yearly average and the poultry -
limn who has good hick with his
hatching egg business receives con-
siderable pleasure and profit from
the Socks of purebred poultry,
[Will Sixteen -year-old Reader kind-
ly send her naive and address for a
reply by mail•- Agrononiistl.
The Red Rubber Ball
thing in the bail to give it ballast, so
11 it wouldn't fall in the wrong place.
t 1 Keep the ballast."
The precious m,:nntes were flying,
The long train on whielz Dwight but Dwight did not like to throw the
was traveling had been standing ati ball without seeing the owner. If
a little way station for half an hour. i he only knew the boy's name he could
Something was wrong with the en -1 call. Then all at once he remember
gine. But Dwight did not care. He ed his face very distinctly—round and
was watching a freckle -faced boy jolly and peppered with freckles.
about his own age. who was playing Perhaps they called him Freckles, for
fuel
He leaned out of the window and
put his hands to his mouth: "Ho,
Freckles!!" he called.
Instantly the jolly face appeared
at an open upstairs window. It looked
surprised, and then pleased. The!
signal was given for the train to
move; there was not an instant to be
lost. ,
ball by himself in a little yard not far
from the track. The boy was so
used to seeing trains that he did not
look up at all, but kept on playing.
At last, hon -ever, he saw Dwight at
the window of the nearest passenger
coach. They grinned at each other.
Without knowing it Dwight cupped
his hands, as if he were waiting for
the ball. "What kind of a ball is
that?" he called. "Catch!" cried Dwight.
"Red rubber!" the freckled boy The other bey made ready, and the
called back, Then he added, "Want red rubber ball flew through the air.
to look at it?" The boy in the window caught it
Before Dwight could answer, he squarely.
had raised one arm and tossed the He looked more puzzled than ever
ball, "twight caught .it. He pulled at sight of the string and the note.
his pocketknife out, "This is what I Then Dwight gazing back as the train
play with on the train," he said. moved faster and faster, saw him
The freckle -faced boy loolced eager. jerk the knife out of the ball. The
"I never had any knife," he said, freckle -faced boy broke into a broad
grmrfing cheerfully. grin. He leaned out of the. window
Just at that moment some one; of the little house and waved. with all
called the freckled boy quickly, and' his might to the boy at the window
he turned to run. "Back ina second!"
he called to Dwight.
The red rubber ball was not much
of a Lyall, Dwight thought, It al -
of the speeding train.
Steamed Apple Pudding.
ready had a hole an it, and the bounce Four thin slices buttered tread, 4
was nearly gone. He was so busy cups sliced apples, half cup syrup or
looking at it that he did not notice sugar, quarter teaspoon salt, . half
when the wheels slowly began to teaspoon cinnamon or .quarter tea -
move. All at once he looked up. The 'spo'on grated nutmeg. Put half the
train was well under way, and the apples in the bottom of a dish, half
little yard andf,the freckled boy were the syrups, dust with cinnamon and
• gone.
1 a little +butter; then the slices of but -
"I've carried off that boy's.. ball".") tered.'bread-. (only 1 layer of bread),
cried Dwight in. dismay. He told liens the rest of the apples, sugar, cinna-
father what pact happened. .. "I don't mon and salt. Cover and set in ran
even know his name,"' he finished. of boiling water one hour, or until the
"I'm afraid there's nothing we can apples are tender. If the pan will fit,
do but wait till we -come back this it can be put over the boiler in which
way two weeks frons now," his father the meat is beim cooked, therebysaid. "The trains always steps here saving full, nt gas is being used; also
saving the washing of an extra pan or
boiler; Serve warns. -
Buy Thrift Stamps.
Better • a little -With righteo'usnes's
than great revenues without right.
A word fitly spaleen is like apPlos
el' gold in picture:; of silver.
thing heavy inside it, and a string ---
with a note tied to it hung from the Clean up the incubators, using a
hole. The heavy thing was a sling disinfectiint m the egg chambers. See
pocketknife with three bright blades that ct atr' and 'i:1 good
The note sr„d. "I had to put some- w.ot ing cruor and ready for use.
THE CHEERFUL CHER115 •
• r
I wov1•dcit trt e. « y
iwrt- 1e lot
With rmillioraaires or
k nc $ tar sve. --
strenge with all
my work and woe..
1 life to be. myself
.Co! mveh: ,
Winter Pruning.
Winter pruning of bearing orchards
should be attended to svery year. The
orchardist should go over his trees
systematically and cut out crossing or
broken limbs wherever these occur.
Out close to the main limb, don't lear,-e
stubs, and paint the wetted with white
lead and boiled oil. (no turpentine).
We prefer a stiff stencil brush and
rub the paint well into the wood. A
little brown eolorin „^ makes the wound
less consp•ceous. When cutting a
large limb eat on the ander side first.
this prevents tearing the wood and
bark as the limb comes from the tree.
When limbs spread toe wide and make
cultivation near the tree impossible,
cut to It shoot that is growing up.
This shoot Will soon grow strong and
take the place of the pert cut off.
'tang of our older orchards have tic.
quired the off-year habit., which means
crop one year, grow the next. It is
after the growing year that we must
thin our trees and pee that there is not
too much new- growth to exclude light
and air. It there is a heavy new
growth thin this to distribute t as
evenly as passible, Dont leave stubs
of heavy growth hoping they will
form fruit spurs, as cutting awe i the
heavy new• growth cuts away the big
plump buds which easily form fruit
spurs, leaving the less matured buds
which prefer to make uew • weed
growth, so the result would 'be crow d-
ing instead' of thinning the tree.
Use sharp pruners aril saws and
make clean cuts.
Use sharp eyes and good juclgnx nt,
distribute the new growth evenly and
the strop will be evenly distribzited.
A little well done every year elimin-
ates the culls; <tree butcher;* at long
intervals eliminates the profits.
Don't haggle a tree and e;tpect the
wounds to heal,
Don't prune trees when .frozen hard.
Don't leave pruning till too late.
Don't leave pruning's 'lying about;
burn them and take advantage of the
ashes.
a few minutes for water.”
A fortnight later,. when the .long
train stopped again at the: way .sta.-
inion„ Dwight was looking out anxi-
ously. There was no one in the yard.
"What shall I' do ?" he said. He
held the ball tight. ' There was some -
If you are- going. to put a hot pie
or cake •au a plate n hen tt:kixt • it out
of the oven, heat the plate fi?•st. If
put on a cold plate it will teiaoine
heavy.
The Boy Has Got a Herd.
Boy is mighty happy,
Eyes are bright and snappy,
Goes about a-singin' from the morni
till it's dark.
Holds liie >ilead up higher.
In his glance there's fire,
Bet you anything you want that lad
will matte his mark.
,What has gone and done it?
Well, th' boy hes won it, .
L arned th' . right to have some cows
to call Ns very own,
Pedigreed ones, winners,
Hungry for their dinners,
Cows, that briug in ribbnns when at
county fairs they've shown,
If you'd keep boys grinning,
It you'd have them winning.
if you avant to make them love the
farm from .end to end,
'Let thein do some wishing
in between their fishing,
e d the boyhood pleasures that youth
always seems to lend.
Boy is so much prouder,
Does iris singin' louder,
I'p at five each morning with a smile
upon his face.
Some good little fairy
Gave th' kid a **dairy,"
Now lea's gain' forward at a mos pro-
gressive pace.
Keep a Gun on the Farm.
The munber'i f farms throughout
the ecuutry without a sign of a gun on
thent 's surprisingly large. I consider
no farm equipment complete witho:'t
at least cite good gun. I keep • three
on the farm and find use for them
frequently in protecting turkeys,
ducks, piety and sheep Nam la:cwli,ig
dogs.
Last season the dogs got into a
large flock of full -Mood turkeys iituar,
the house about daybreak and killed`
five before 1 could reach' them with
my gun. The dogs were so vicious
that ipon my arrival I was promptly
attacked and would ave been bitten:
had it i:ot been for nxy gun, which I'
need freely for my own pretet•tion as
well as Stir that of the turkeys. I sue•
eeedeii in eating the remainder of the
OIL renewal as practised hi
Europe accounts for the. very
igh yield per acre at-
tained in European
farms, and soil renewal tei
simply means restoring
plant feed and hurms.
This is done by apply-
ing a, dinary stable manure and
commercial fertilizers.
Harab-Davies Fertilizer is ascienti-
fic compound wlzi`h contains Nit-
rogenorAmmonia, r eosphoric Acid
and Potash in readily soluble form.
Experience absolutely proves that
it is more profitable to work 50
acres with a good fertilizer than
100 acres without it-
Fertiliging means not
only bigger crops, but
better surd stronger
crops.
It is strictly a quality
article. Pound for
pound it is positivelythe cheapest
as well as the best fertilizer offered.
Write For aur booklet, "Fertilizer
Results by Se.tisiled Users" —sent
free on request. Read what
farmers. in all parts of Canada have
accomplished with Harab-Davies
Fertilizer.
ONTARIO FERTILIZERS LIMIT .i
Dept. w £;, WEST TORONTO. ONT.
FARMERS' CLUBS L nvEFE VENT VEALERS
We are Buyers of Ontario Grains and
Sellers of Western Feeding Oats and Barley.
0E7 OUP P. ,TC,ES
•rarrrwatie
e. 4593
..Yz.. 4"i✓ O e, Co.
ROYAL BANK BUILPIh"3
'TORO N TO
taea eitt
14
\eglia Irtailm. ®
..
i
B3 John B. Huber; :1 MM'D ii
as a.a--a •_ - -^- we
r �- -
.emr �:'�ianb.,.
.ar ars^•--�t�•�, ":�iac,, �+
turkeys. On another oeeaeion, by; Address communications to 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
prompt aetion with my gam, I saved;
the larger part of a flocs of dull€s' Bronchitis.
from prowling dog:. i On:: becomes susceptible to. prtnli.--
posa'd to, "cold on the cheat" by get -
Miley time I have gotta? a within
range cf the sheep paeture jet in time
to save the sheep from prowling dogs,
ba :heel,• wing a lost; -ranine rifle. For
this purpose 1 ue ;'. 32-0 caliber re-
t catir; rifle. I can seater wogs one-
haif mile distant ,rith Chia gun and
have frequently .sent thein setlrryi+,'
home at this cr t . ,
when
they•
would have l:. e n hi miaihier before 1
could have reached them single Mande t
Fur sl:unlcs . crows sial lur" rlish spor-
rowws I keep a twenty-two caliber re-
peatinfi• rifle, finding it just as useful
mei profitable for teem.: posts as the
larger guns are •for other protection.
My other gun is a shot -gnu. My three
guns cost me about See. They have
caved their coat a number of time.
over in tine aetion and have mese than
paid their coat in getting pelts of vari-
ous kinds.•
A New lees in Neighborhood Clefs
It's an ill wind that blows no -awhile,.
says Sarabo. And so the ill -wind of •
high prices and labor shortage which
the war has left in its train should
blow along with it its compensating
measure of gain. I've an idea that
no small amount of that gain is go-
ing to come about in a revival of
neighborliness, helpfulness and co-op-
eration. Everybody being in the same
boat, so to speak, the only way out is
to turn in and help each other. And
the result cannot help but be a partial
return at least, to the ways of our
forbears, when,. lacking hired help,
neighbors exchanged work and com-
munity life took the place of joy rides
and movies. . -
In the towns there is a suspicion
of it already among mothers of small
children. How are you going to get
down towns to shop or to a show or
out to a party, when you can't get
help for love or money and the chil-
dren are too young to leave^l Prior
to this dearth of workers, if you did-
n't keep a girl, you could always hire
someone to come in for an afternoon!
or evening. But now itis almost im-
possible to do that: As a result,
mothers, who not so very long ago
Would never have asked a neighbor
for a favor, are -beginning to help one
another out by exchanging services.
Mrs. Jones takes Mrs. Smith's Sally
for Monday, and Mrs. Sleuth returns
the favor Tuesday. As a result each
woman discovers that the other ,,is
really human. Other little courtesies
follow, and instead of looking the
other way when they meet in the
street the two women get acquainted
and discoverr they have many inter-
ests in common.
iIn a certain country district the
idea is being worked out on a still
more coinpreliensive scale. It all hap-
pened at a quilting bee. Now quilt-
ing bees are -neither new nor original.
They 'have been held from time
immemorial, but the idea which
grew out of this one has a decided
element of newness. The,women had
a wonderfully good time, and when it
came time to lease, •someone wished
they might have another quilting,
party the •nect'.week.
"I haven't a quilt to tie, but I've
got a bushel .of stockings you might
darn," the mother of six said . jo1:-
ingly.
"Why fiat?" two.-ae three worsen
said at once, "we'11 just do that."'
• "O, no," protested the tiett woman.
".1 wouldn't til,'nk of Maher you do
my amending."
"What dife:erc'nce does it make
whether We Full darning cotton
through a stocking or through a
quilt?" argued a friend. "It is work
either way, and if mending will help
you mare than quilting, we'll all
cone:"
1.
ting the feet 'wet; by exposure, fa-
tigue. overwork; by previous weak-
ening di:sc•ases; by food that is in -
dig'' table cr scanty or an the other
lurid, excessive for the bodily needs.
"Catching cold," which very fret -meet-
ly results in bronchitis, sanies alma
from living in overheated rooms. eta
intv1; 11 whee oeygerr-consuming gas
I- eur.staa'rtly hx nae. in Meow and
weal:roma-a and in ],h i'':: w'tnio .tin'
jrot0n encs e':halatzo'ui of inaauy people'
teeether i>: bei^.: rP az,e:Aili.'l hour
by hour and eltty by dui rlirc.±,
j+short, there is bard ventilatIon. Those'
whose oetupat`on prep th+'rn.outdoors
are not neatly . o prone to bronchitis
as ate eedei:tary workers.
In most cases hronnhitls i:n iufee-
ticn:c, a germ cif eaee. Thea germs of
catarrh, of pneumonia, of grippe, are
frequently found in the spittle coughed
iout by breneli'tis sufferers. It seems
that br nnehitik le ram among fisher-
! relic, by rrasmi of the germ -free sea
air. Besides tieing is gore), disease.
bronchitis comes also in such occupa-
tious as leach to the breathing in of
chemical frmes and of irritating par-
ticles of steel, stone dust,' cotton fibre
end the like. Bronchitis Is also a
natural accompaniment o£ many dis-
eases—measles, typhoid lever, malar-
ia, asthma, whooping eough and so on.
The trouble usually begins with a
cold in the nose which works down
through the throat, past the Adam's
apple. then along the wind pipe and
"Then I'll give you your dinner,",
said the first wvnman.
"Indeed you won't," chorused the
crowd. "What help would it be to
mend for you if you had to spend the
whole day cooking frr us. 'We'll all
bring something and have a pot -luck
dinner. You make tea or coffee, and
we'll bring our own dishes and take
them home to wash. In that way, no
one will have muchto do."
So it was settled, and the neighbor-
hood club has become a regular insti-
tution. Every week they go to some
home and do just what will be most
helpful. One. week it was 'making
nightgowns for the family. Another
week they- made two house . dresses
and three kitchen aprons for the host-
ess. Nobody knows how many towels
they have hemmed, and sheets they
have made, and as to carpet rags,
well, several women have new bed-
room rugs as a result of the busy
fingers of this club. One woman
even had her fall housecleaning done.
She is in defier e health 'the doctor
ordered no heavy work, no one could
be hired in that district to wash win -
dews and scrub woodwork,. so the
neighbor women came with their'work
dresses, and in a day's time .cleaned
the house from attic to cellar.
The men of the neighborhood have
caught the spirit. Husking bees are
again heard ,'f, k_i?eze has been a day
of sawing and splitting wood, and
when there came a dearth of -worker:.
in the sugar beet fields, the men's
co-operative club banded together
and helped one another out.
The n.•esult has been very satisfac-
tory./ Work is tighter for .e•veryone,
there is a, spirit of sociability in that
heighborhood not found in many since
the advent of autos made long 'excur-
sions. from` home passible. They have
made th'e school house a •community
centre and have parties,. lectures and
old:fashioned "spell -downs." The.
spirit of co-operation is belegworkecl
out into a buying and selling club,
which promises help of a . still more
material sort.' •
And it all arose out of the shortage
cf labor—D: H.
1
so to tit- mucous membrane of the
bronchial tubes, which time beenme
flamed. Tee patient fuels heavy and
lan nxou.:. without appetite, with
• pains in the bones, chilly and,.tsverisia
sensation.. spewing, eyes watering,
a sense of • fullness around the nose
and the eyes. Next conte dry and
sore throat, hoarseness, oppression
and rawness behind the breutltbone
•>
in it r name
fullness the chest: and ni ,r
cough. '
Snell a bronchitis can sola?: times be
"nipped in the bud" by means of a hot
thank (fenionede or tea) at bed -tune
two compound carthartic pills, five
grains of quinine and a hot foot bath
and• then at onee to bed, well blanket-
ed. If the sufferer gets a good sweat
• during the night lie will probably have
avoided his attack of bronchitis.: • If
not. he must then give place to the
physician..
Questions and Answers.
After a short distance I cannot walk,
very good. My right leg begins to
feel heavy and drags. My knee seems
to give way. I am very glad to site
down and rest. I never go otxt alone
for I have to hold someone's arm. -
Sometimes when I have been out fox
a. short time my right leg begins to
tremble and I can't steady myself as
I ought to. Also my right hip is a
little higher than the left one.
Answer—I should fear tuberculosis
of the hip joint. If there is any unc
certainty, have au X -Ray taken, Thitl
is most important. Your doctor must
attend. to the rest. Further inform a -
tion is mailed you.
Married Men Live Longest.
1£ you are a woman, you will live
ilonger than the average man.
It is an old saying, but very true to.
in spite.of the stress of the mo-
dern woman's life and the physical
conditions to which she is subject. C.
. Statistics 'trove the truth of the say -
1 ing.
Nine. hundred and live spinsters out
of every 1,600 it twenty-five years of
age reach forty-five; 652 out of every
11,000 reach sixty-five; 119 reach
eighty-five, and eight attain the age
of ninety-five.
On the other Band only 79 males
out of 1,000 at twenty-five years of age
; reach forty-five; 559 sixty-five; sixty-
four eighty-five; and three ninety-five.
1 That married men live longer than
bachelors was mentioned as a curious
I tact by 'an official of the Prudential
Assurance Company to the writer:
1 while, although in the long run women
live longer than men, a man of twenty -
1 five ha.s more chances of living to be
fifty than a woman of the same age.
On the other hand, if a man and
woman have both reached the age of.
fifty, the chances are that the woman
will outlive the man, a fact accounted
for by the difference in temperament.
Clergymen and farmers are popular-
ly suppos:' to be the longest -living
people. Compareia eneela engine -drivers,
they would seem tolead a e re placid
existence, and yet the latter sae e` a
good longevity a,veragc, Altogether
nearly three times as many males as
females die a violent death.
Proper living, of, course, counts for
everything. Hard; work never killed
anybody, but to quote a .popular say-
ing, "tile average loan digs his ;t;•ra•vee
with .his -teeth.' Eilniridance of food
and ease, shortens lite; while people
who,•take frequent d.rialts shorten
their lives by at least six years.
In regard to mortality among child-
ren, Providence and the law of aver-
age seems to strike a fainly e, e,, li.
ance. While twenty per cent. more
male children die of consumption than.
females, twenty-five per cent. more
girls die of cancer than boys. Nearly
forty per cent, more girls die'of whoop-
ing cough than boys.
Again, while rheumatism and arth-
ritis
rthritis causes the death of fifty per cent.
more girls than boys, pneumonia and
asthma results in the death of fifty per
cent. more boys than girls.
Prepare for Spring
It will soon be the time to plat
the vegetable garden and order the
seeds for spring planting,"
Express and freight are very slow
and the mails are not as promptas
formerly, so it is well to order seeds
early, to have them onahand and thus
be free from vjorry when planting
time arrives.
Some' thing can be started early- in
the house and good .sized plants .will
be ready for setting out as soon as
the weather is sufficiently settled.
This applies to flowers as well as
vegetables.
Invest Your Money
In
51/2% DEBENTURES
Interest payable half yearly;
The Great West .Permanent
Loan Company. -
,Toronto Office 20 King St. West
WANTED
Po its' , Newl i:.ai Eggs
Dairy Flutter, Beane,;
Bolling Peas, etc.
Write for our Weekly Price List
and advise weliat you have to offer.
S ccial Prions '{or Fancy Quality j
p ��
Gunn, Langlois, ca Co., Ltd.
(Dept, "W.).
ontreal -
Montreal, ^t-0