HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1923-5-10, Page 610,4
Th&Largest Sale in America
because
IP
Hata
Pleases the most exacting tastes.
Quality—Economy—Purity—Flavor
Always Assured.
Martha Jennie's N'Egg
Did It
BY MINERVA L. G I THAPPEL.
ed. So he .knevea11 there was to be
known about the country.
But my story concerns itself prin-
cipally with eggs as they related their -
selves to the small girl already well
introduced.
Martha Jennie could not 1?e convinc-
ed that the chickens from_ which , s
regularly ran in fright, "aid" tl
eggs she saw hi the nests and ate `wit
such, gusto at, breakfast.each mor
ing. Jimmy and the others told he
all about the great mystery but wh
Martha .Jennie had been escorted t
the bairn to have the: fact proven, lo
the farmer's wife was just putting"
whole dozen of eggs into a nest out :o
a box, a "settin,' she called it, an
Martha Jennie again declared to th
much -tried Jimmy her. unerring con
viction that eggs grew in boxes. Th
did in the corner grocery, they did in
the Mission Sunday School on 'Zeaster
Sunday, they did her: so n'eggs gr
ea in boxes and that was all there was
tit. The rest was a fairy story!
The days went by and all the chil
I dren grew rosy and were blissful'
happy. The last week had been par
ticuiarly wonderful, for the evenin
train that stopped at Lake View de
posited upon the platform the cora
fortable person of Mrs. Henning, wh
came in place of a sick Mission worker
to look after the children. She surprise
Farmer Thomas' family at supper and
hugged each one in turn, for her hear
was big enough to take in the whole
caTZ
400
n; (Concluded from last week.)
he
Scraping always must be done wi
en. the_ grain of the wooed. Careless sera
o ing will leave scratches and lna
Sometimes the varnish is old and d
f and cakes off easily. In that case,
d greater part may be taken off
e scraping. Sometimes it is very ha
- and smooth. and;scraping has lift
The
• effect. Carving, turning, cracks an
crevices can not easily be reached
etv this way, but the varnish can be sof
to ened and removed in the soft gun=
I. state. Alcohol, gasoline, ammonia a
- I chloroform are a few of the man
y, substances which will dissolve va
-} nishes. The most satisfactory is
g commercially prepared varnish an
- paint remover. There are many
-1 the market, all similar and abou
o' equally good. They soften the varnis
d' and it may be easily scraped off whe
in a sticky, gummy condition. A pu
t ty knife is good for this work on fie
surfaces. For rounded surfaces, car
ing, crevices and. moldings, a sti
brush, a wooden meat skewer and
old rag are a great help. A thoroug
t wiping with gasoline, turpentine o
benzine is necessary to remove all the
grease of the varnish remover,
Some people use ammonia for re-
moving varnish. It dissolves the var-
nish but is disagreeable to use and if
allowed to stand any length of ti
tends to darken the wood. Such day
ened places may be bleached by usin
oxalic acid, one tablespoonful of crys
tats to one pint of water. This in tur
may bleach too much and leave a ligh
spot•,a-f allowed to stand too long. So
people use a paste of a strong wash
ing powder and hot water. Others us
]ye, This, is so harsh on the hand
and the wood that• it is not advisabl
unless one knows just how to handl
it. Any method for removing the old
finish may be followed provided it does
not suture the wood.
STAINS.
stream of fetid pus which the child.
th absorbs.
p-1 This virulent pus may give rise to
mar heart disease of the most vicious type;
ry it may cause joint infections; it • is
the sure to destroy digestion. Please do
by not allow yourselves to think that be -
rd cause the children. no longer complain•.
le of the pain of an abscessed tooth, its
d, power to harm is therefore past. If
in the old snag or stump remains you
t.1 may be quite sure that it is doing
y some damage, and perhaps a tremen-
nd dons amount. Examine your child's
y : teeth, yourself. If they show even a
r- spot of decay take the little one to the
a I dentist. He will clean up the tooth
d and put in a temporary filling that
anll will save, it from further trouble so
long as it must remain in thee hild's
h' head. If he cannot clean it up have
e! it extracted, for there is no doubt
t- I whatever as to the damage that de-
t cayed teeth do to any child. Have
�._! these baby teeth cared for properly
g' and the child will have them for m
an I tication, and thus have better - dige
h tion. They will hold the jaw in' pr
r1 per place and allow the teeth th
are yet to' come down to have room to
do so. Allow no one to tell you that
they need no care, because they are
"only baby teeth."
me HOUSECLEANING HINTS,
k: To renovate a dust mop put a table -
g spoon of concentrated lye into about a
- gallon and a half of water and let mop
n boil in it. Rinse several times and the
t mop will be as good as new.
me l To clean painted walls, dissolve two
- ounces of borax in two quarts of
e water, add a tablespoonful of am-
s inonia. Put half the mixture into a
e pail of water. No soap should be used
e with this mixture.
Use kerosene, hot vinegar or turp-
entine to remove paint from glass.
IS YOUR OIL STOVE READY?
PART I. dress out of the gingham apron th
"What's zat?" asked Martha Jennie mission lady give me. There w
Jones. plenty of the
"A n'egg," said Jimmy Henning.
"What's n'egg?" persisted Martha,
who was three,
"Sumthin' t'eat," answered Jimmy,
whose seven years of life were filled
with knowledge, The two sat upon
the wooden doorstep of a house in a
squalid court, in the slums of a big "Hurt! Bless you, no, child. It'
city. be grand—no hurting at a11, at all."
Martha Jennie Jones' drunken fath- Martha Jennie pondered, then aske
er and sickly mother had died within ",'Zeaster Sund'y good to eat, lik
twenty-four hours of each other, leav- n e2
ing Martha of the olive skin, snapping "Why, my stars, hear the child! It
black eyes and tightly curled hair, to Sunday and it's Easter and the great
be raised by the neighbors or handed Son of God came out of the grave th
brood.
e I The morning after she arrived
as i Martha Jennie hovered by her side
until they were seated at the table
and grace was said, and then burs
out with, "Mother! There 'tie!"
`What, my little lamb? what is?"
"N'eggs ! Lots of 'em. T'ain't no
birthday. S'every day n'eggs."
"Why bless the child, how she do
love eggs ! It's eggs, my dearie, not
11 'n'eggs' It's a fine lot of hens' you
must be having, ma'am, to lay you so
d, many! Oh, thank you, ma'am, two be
e plenty for me. An' don't be given
the child so many! She'll be wantin'
It
o t put ruf`fies on
it. It's pink and she'll look like a little
lady, sure she will, and she'll be good
like one won't you, Martha Jennie?
A little one,
"Don't know," calmly answered that
small person. "Does 'Zeaster Sund'y
hurt?"
over to the charities.
Jimmy Henning's mother did faun- there, ye shall see for yourself all of
dry work. She had no one but Jimmy the flowers. We'll all go to the Mis-
and often bewailed the fact that she Sion School and it'll be fine."
not only had "no livin' husband" but Easter Sunday dawned, warm and
also had no "gurls" to keep her coni- cloudless. Bright and early Jimmy
pany and that she was "that lonesome,and Martha Jennie were aroused
for a gurl as never was." So when scrubbed and curled.
Martha Jennie, all unconscious of the" 'Zeaster Sunday," shouted Jimmy.
terrible happenings around her had "Don't like it. Hurts!"
Iooked up into Mrs. Henning'broad broad "Hurts—bash !" shouted Jimmy,
Irish face, pleading "take Martha," and Martha Jennie's little feet were
Martha was taken into her motherly soon half walking, half dragging be -
arms and proclaimed at once to be her tween Jimmy and his mother, her
"dopted daughter by all the law an' much ruffled pink gingham flying in
perlice," and thus it was arranged, the wind, her black curls bobbing and
since no one else in all the world dancing on her head.
wanted Martha Jennie Jones. - IThey arrived at the mission and
Martha Jennie soon proceeded to found a place at the front. When the
question her way into life and to -day's !service was over, the children were
question related to a round white ob..; each given one dyed egg and one
jest held in Jimmy's grimy hand. It chocolate egg. Martha Jennie's dyed
had come from a bag wherein reposed egg was a brilliant blue and Jimmy's
two similar objects. This was Jim-! a gorgeous red. The happiness in
nay's birthday and he had been allowed Martha Jennie's eyes was good to see
to choose an especial treat. He quickly 1 "Kin yer eat 'em?" she asked the
chose a hard-boiled egg (Jimmy had world at large.
luxurious tastes) and had been sent to I "Yes, indeed. Do you like eggs?'
purchase three for thirty-four cents, answered a smiling teacher. If you
one for each of the family—an eleven' will come every Sunday, you shall
. and one-third cent treat apiece. 1 have a ticket to go to the country for
Now it happened that Martha Jen- l two weeks this summer and so shall
nie's parents had never introduced her Jimmy. There on the farm, you'll see
to an egg. Corn meal, fat bacon, bread lots and lots of eggs and eat one__
and potatoes had comprised her menusmaybe` maybe-two—every day. Will you
thus far in life—at least when there' come?"
was any menu. So, when Jimmy told Martha Jennie nodded. She would
her of her share in the day's treat, she' promise anything for a n'egg.
took but little interest, Later, at the 1 Months passed. Martha Jennie went
dinner table, her big black eyes watch to Sunday School on Sundays. Hot
ed the process of shelling the "n'eggs" Sundays and cold'Sundays, clear and
into the cracked saucer that did duty rainy Sundays, any and every kind of
as a plate. With the first mouthful Sunday found her willing, nay even
her indifference vanished. "N'eggs eager, to be bathed, curled and hur-
n'eel'!" she shouted, "want more' ried to the Mission School by the ener-
"gg „ I getic Jimmy, who, having last year
Huh, sure you do ► said Jimmy,l tasted the joys of a two -weeks' stay
grinning. "Nothin' doin'. It's birth-, in the country, yearned to make such
day to -day. -That's why you get this delight again his own.
one. Ma, kin we have eggs on Marthal Only once in the months- following
Jennie's birthday?"
" Don't know when it is, Jimmy• l meetaup with do eggs. Martha as the
We'll have to give Martha Jennie a day Mrs. O'Reilly and Mrs. Schmidt,
birthday, make her up one, I guess neighbors, got into an argument. The
and then please God, if the money's argument waxed warm and Mrs.
there, we'll have eggs again. But it's Schmidt, whose husband was a baker's
dear food they be."!assistant let flya whole dozen eggs,
Martha my b'1birthday o n'egg!" ordered "borrowed" frothe long suffering
gg!" 1 employer. One of the eggs found a
"No, no, dear. The eggs are all resting place on the small form of
gone. Birthdays dont all come at once.' Martha Jennie who, standing open -
Eat this piece of nice corn bread.. mouthed between the combatants fail -
Here's a little- lassis for it. There, ed to move when the battle began,
see! It's a feast—it is indeed—we're) Shrieking, she ran to the motherly
flavin to-day."arms of Mrs. Henning and amidst her
Shortly, another great day loomed sobs poured forth disgust at the con,
upon Martha Jennie's horizon. Jimmy dition of her pretty gingham.
announced it: "'Zeaster Sunday at « ?"
Mission School. " Teacher said bring"What hit me . she wailed.
all our little brothers and sisters. Ma, "A n'egg?"was sap dgg."
kin I take Martha Jennie?" How coulgasped Martha Jennie,
ea
,
that t
reckon,be?
It
Jimmy. I've made her a wasn't blue,
Y' like the 'Zeaster one. nor good to eat,
like the birthday one, nor choclat, like
the black one. "What kind of 'e
wuz it?"
g
"It wuz a. bad egg," said the wise
Jimmy. "They be many kinds o'
n'eggs."
"Bad," mused Martha Jennie and
discussed the whole subject with Jim -
After Every Meal
In work or
play, it gives
the poise and
steadiness that -
mean success.
H helps digestion. -
allays thirst, keep.
Ing the mouth eoo>G
and. moist, the fill'oit
muscles -relaxed
and pliant and the
nerves at ease,.
done that only five per cent or less of
as- the area remains under forest. In one
s- case, indeed (that of Peel county) the
O- area has been reduced to three per
at cent, In thirty counties the area in
forest is only ten per cent or less. In
continental Europe the proportion is
far greater, even in the most densely
populated countries. France, for ex.
ample, Ms nineteen per cent, of her
areas in forest, and Belgium seventeen
per cent.
them at home and hens don't lay 'em
there!"
at "Hens don't lay 'errs!" said Martha
t Jennie, in scornful wisdom.
seen "Sure they
et?rlAndHaven't
bidd es
and all?"
Martha Jennie volunteered no ex-
planation and the subject was drop-
ped. Mrs. Henning's attention was
called to Jimmy. "There, there, Jim-
my, you've et enough. Two eggs, pie,
milk, sauce and all the rest—you'il
be busting yourself. Not another bite.
Come Martha Jennie, and show
mother the hens that don't lay eggs
before I help the kind lady with the
dishes. It's a wonder the hunger of
yez all left even the dishes!"
(To be continued.)
ay and—and—they sing and—tau
Airships in King Solomon's
Day.
There has just been. brought to light
in an ancient manuscript the state-
• went that Solomon gave to the Queen
of Sheba "a vessel wherein one could
traverse the air (or winds) which Solo-
' mon had made by the wisdom that God
had given unto him," says a London
- despatch.
This statement is quoted by Colonel
Lockwood Mansh, secretary of the
Royal Aeronautical Society, in the
opening of his preface to "Bibliotheca
Aeranautica." The text is • taken from
the ancient Abyssinian MSS. "The
Glory of the Kings, translated by Sir
E. Wallis Budge, director of Egyptian
antiquities at the British Museum, in
his book, "The Queen of Sheba and
Her Only Son, Menyelek," published
last year.
This ancient manuscript has, or
course, been translated many times."
Colonel Lockwood Marshy told "The
Westminster Gazette," "but the state-
ment about Solomon's, airship appar-
ently escaped the notice of the review-
ers ,and it has been left to a flying
enthusiast like myself to discover and
proclaim it. Solomon lived in the
tenth' century B.C., so it is quite the
earliest reference to flying extant•and
as such will be added to our records."
Probably the Earitest.
Many theosophists believe that there
were airships a million years ago in
lost Atlantis, but as the book deserib-
iug these airships was not published
till 1896, and the theory was based on
astral clairvoyance, Colonel Lockwood
Marsh' prefers to regard this reference
to Solomon's airship in the dawn of
civilization as the earliest one.
There are other references to flight
in the Abyssinian -sacred writings, and
there - is a long description of the
firaoulaus way in which the Queen of
Sheba's son, Menyelek, left Solomon
journeying to- his mother's country.
"No man hauled his wagon, and n
whether it was men or horses or mules to
MBIllidElIEFEEIgidggsgmmusesul
1 1"
Mr. Man—
You
an--
You. foel Lifebuoy's healthhtes
right down into the pores.
A iter Lifebuoy -you feel
cleaner then you have ever felt
iefore. -
The dellgrt and comfort of
using hifbbuoy aro famous"
Around the world.
The odour vanishes
prickly aftsr uao.
I
HEALTH OAP
impummosanamosimessmL
my, as he magnanimously piloted her
to the corner grocery and showed her1
a crate of eggs, each one lying in its
own wee cubicle.
"Z'at where n'eggs live?" asked i
Martha Jennie. 1
"Sure," said Jimmy. And so thy u
e
days went by.
August at last. Fifty children, all 0
ages, sizes and conditions of raiment, h
lined
If possible, all stains should be re-
moved at this time. Use oxalic acid o
the strength mentioned above. If per-
sistently applied, it will remove ink
and many other stains, Sometimes it
bleaches too much. Weak ammonia
must then be applied to bring the
color back. If the stains refuse to
respond to this treatment, they may
be removed during the next process.
SMOOTHING THE SURFACE.
How about that oil stove, did you
clean it before you put it away last
fall?
Or when, during that last warm
spell you used it, one burner smoked,
the wick burned out in another, and
only one seemed in working order, did
you pack it away in disgust' until next
summer?
I1 If so, now is the time to bring it
out and clean it in preparation for the
, first hot days which will soon be here.
i Remove the chimneys and wash
them in a good suds. Take all the.
burners apart and put them in a pail
of water in which one-half package
baking soda has been dissolved, th
boil for half an hour. Rinse in sever
waters and dry in the oven. Wh
possible remove the oil supply pi
and flush with hot soda solution.
Quite likely new wicks will be nee
ed. Better buy them by the -doze
as they come cheaper and you wi
have them ready to renew from ti
to time. I£ yours is a wickless sto
the asbestos ,rings may be purchase
in the same way.
Get a tube of stove cement to men
any joints that are leaking oil, als
to cement in new mica windows.
Apply enamel to the cabinet body i
there are any rusty spots.
Lastly, fill the oil tank so that th
new wicks_ will have time to becom
well saturated with oil before time
use.—Mrs. H. Mayer.
A fine finish requires an 'absolutely
smooth, satiny surface. So smoothing
is the next process. It should not be
attempted until the wood is thorough-
ly dry. If the surface is very rough,
the coarsest sand paper should be
used. For flat surfaces such as table
tops, it should be used over a block of
wood for this gives even pressure.
Any rubbing of this kind must be
done with the grain of the wood al-
ways.
Directions of this kind are of value
only if followed exactly—not guessed
at.
After smoothing with the coarsest
sand paper, the medium grade is used
and finally the fine grade. Some wood i
may be in such good condition that the 1
fine sand paper is all it needs. The 1
block of wood is satisfactory on fiat
surfaces only. For carvings, mold-
ings and the delicate veneer work
which is often found on real old
pieces, steel wool is usually best. It
comes -in varying grades of fineness.
This part of the work is monotonous
but a smooth surface - is absolutely
necessary for a- good finish. When
the dust of smoothing has been wiped
off, the wood is ready for the next'
process which we will discuss in a
later article.
CARING FOR THE "BABY
TEETH."
1 am going to remind you of a few
important facts about the temporary
teeth of children, commonly called the
"baby teeth," because I find a great
ignorance as to their importance. I
find that parents are- slighting their
care, under the impression that they
don't last long anyway and.their de-
cay is a matter of no great im-
portance.
The temporary teeth are twenty in
umber. They begin to erupt at five
seven months and are all erupted h
ar loaded camels, each was'raised
What is a "Hardwood" Tree?
From time to time there comes u
to wood -users of all descriptions (that
is, to practically everyone) the ques-
tion as to what constitutes a "hard-
wood" tree as distinguished from a
"softwood" tree. Can we call the pop-
lar a "hardwood" when its wood is so
soft? And, conversely, can we speak
of hard pine as a "softwood" when its
wood is so much harder than that of
the poplar?
This is a case where a term, appar-
ently quite definite, has acquired an
altered meaning in use. A "hardwood"
tree is. not necessarily a .tree whose
wood is hard, nor is• every tree whose
wood is bard a "hardwood" tree. Pop
lar, basswood, and tulip, or. "whitewoat]," for instance, are all termed
'hardwoods," although- their wood is
comparatively soft; and, on the other
and, hard pine and yew belong with
y the tune the child is from two and t
half- to three years old. At six years is
age the child should get his- first
rmanentt teeth, the "six-year mol -
s," and very important teeth they s
e. If they break through into a in
mouth that is• filled with a lot of de-
yed' teeth, there is grave probability P1
at they will soon be infected. b
There was a time, years ago, when a
the teeth of children never received tr
attention, unless they had -toothache. a
If the toothache. was severe the offend- fol
g tooth was extracted and the child 't
about the ground to the height of a a
cubit," of
A cubit, according to the ancient pe
Egyptians, measured about twenty ar
nekes, but elsewhere it is recorded w-
hat at over the Red Sea they were lifted
p `three cubits•. It is further stated ca
`And every one traveled in - the wag- th
as . like an eagle when his.
he "softwoods," although their wood
much harder than that of the."hard-
woodsr' just mentioned.
The usage prevailing in the forest
ervices both federal and provincial
Canada (and the same - may be said
of those of the.`United States) is to ap
y the term hardwood" to a tree that
ears Ieaves, such as the maple, oak;
nd ash, as distinguished from. those•
ees having needle-like foliage, such
s the pine' and; spruce, or scale -like
iege, suob as the ,cedar, which are
erred "softwoods.
These latter are often described as
vergreens, though the tamarack,
which is a softwood. sheds its foliage
in.. the autumn, and the madrona in
British Columbia, which is a hard
wood, keeps its foliage all winter. Ts, or
is the term "conifer" or cone -bearing
tree, altogether satisfactory; the fruit
of the yew (another softwood) has the
external appearance of a berry. The
botanical tennis' "Angiosperm and
"Gymnosperni" (as applied -to trees),
could they be popularized, would clear-
ly define t!:e groups of "hardwoods
and "softwoods" respectively.
In ten counties in Ontario the work
of clearing has been so thoroughly
ne up at the Union St ti Excited, adyglideth� abovethewind."
awed, frightened yet happy, th ,
feted the special car reserved for;
them. When'the fanning community,
was reached, they were dropped of£ at 1
the stations by two, three or in small 1
bunches. Near the end' of the line the
train stopped at Lake View station '
and here our little folks were deposit-
ed. Jimmy,' Martha Jennie, Alice Gor- I
don, 1Vlathilda Grey, six , and' nine
years respectively, and Georgie Pier-'
sail, eight, whose right foot would not.
grow and whose crutch made the still-
ness of Lake View resound with its
scrambh
'ng, chattering youngsters en -1, A Wrong Impression.
thump, thump, while its delighted
owner shrieked. "There she is! Same
old station! Here's the farrn wagon.
Why, if there ain't the same old cow!"
Georgie had spent two weeks the pre -1
vious S Y'
whichthe five children were con✓ Ign- Iltinard a Liniment ter toughs dl Goias and infectious, causing a constant
A young man, becoming engaged, hi
was anxious to present his 'fiancee go
with a ring apropriately inscribed. Af
Being at a ` loss what to have en- ex
graved upon it, he asked .tads father for th
advice. ter
""Well," said the latter, "put `when me
this you see, remembe•• me.':" vis
A few days later the young woman low
was surprised • to receive: a beautiful per
ring with this: Inscription : "When this of
you see, rem ember”�.father." can
pr
Covetousness is always ;filling a aft
bottomless vessel. co
moo
year' a tai Th
omas farm.,, to • They have ceased aching but are foul
t along -in -the best way possible
ter a time it was found that the
traction of these teeth, even.though
ey were only temporary teeth, inter -
ed disastrously with ; the develop-
nt of the jaw. Then we were ad -
ed that "baby: teeth" should be el-
ect to remain in the jaw' until their
manent successors came, regardless
their condition. Perhaps it is be -
se of their advice; that the teeth of
esent-day children so seldom receive
ention of any kind. It is a very
mmon thing to find children whose
uths are filled with cl . a;l roots.
'"8
oi
•
Mlnard'e Liniment for Coyne and Warta
-
- His Security.
Mulligan (to grocer)—"If 01 lave
yez security equal to whet 01 take
away will, yez thrust me till next
wake?"
Grocer --"Certainly."
Mulligan ---"Well, thin, sell me two
of thin hems an' karpe wan of thim
till Oi call again."
More Considerate.
Father (impatiently)—"Come, Mary,
throw Your doll on the bed ands hurry,
or we shall be late."
Mary (reprovingly)—".Daddy, ,haw
can you? I isn't that kind of a muv-
ver."
Once in Tropics.
Evidence collected from; time to
time suggests that tropical conditions
once prevailed in the Northern Arctic
regions. The presence of coal 1n this
part of the world shows that vegeta-
tion once flourished with tropical'
abundance.
ox
Ti Crochet and FancyNeedle.
en Workers Wanted
pe
We sell your goods on consignment;
1 out-of-town, send stamp for reply. Lin-
n: gerie and Specialty Ship, 120 Danforth
11 Avenue, Toronto.
me
S,e
tq
WHEN IN TORONTO VISIT THE
d Royal Ontario Museum
253 Bluer St. West, Naar Avenue- Road. Larges(
Apermanent exhibition in Canada. Archaeology,
Geology, Tfineralogy, Palaeontology. Zoology. Open
O daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m,; Sunday, 2 to 5 P. neer.
or.
Belt Line, Dupont and Avenue Road cars.
f
PATENTS
that bring the largest return are
those properly protected. You can
write With confidence to our firm for
free report as to patentability. Send
for List of Ideas and Literature
rre
Cospondence invited.
TIM RenLSAY Qo.
Patent Attorneys
WS S Sant St. ••• •. Ottawa, oat.
MATCHES
Remember
Eddyswhen
hatches
ON SALEEVERY
IN
IN CANADA
to ask for
you order
WHERE
'
t1.
`.
I.
j,
CANADA'S BEST
!lt isn't possibleio buil d
a hater lnvin mower
than SMA.rrsi I
Smartly Mowers bave
proved their superiority
Wberevergr iso is Ar03m
Easy runn[nt,keera
cutiin+ anttabselutely
guaranteed.
ASK YOUR HARDWARE MAN
JAMES SMART PUNT
BROCKVILLE OW.
ISSUE No: 18-'21