HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-4-10, Page 7s
Bels See
•s
Ft . 2AZ D
PACM'GOI
✓F.
4i
cl D
lv
R
C<'DIX •eleV , fin
MIDO
yri
Look for the Rennie Seed Duplay
15,000 dealers throughout Canada are ready
to supply you with these tested seeds.
It's time to think about planting your back-
yard garden. Make your selections now.
Sow RENNIE'S Seeds
The wide variety of the Rennie line assures you
of obtaining just what you want in either flowers
or vegetables.
All Rennie's Seeds are tested for germination and
their quality proven. Should your dealer be un-
able to supply all the seeds you require, write
us direct.
Send for copy of aex!,ie's Tool Cstnlogne. It Includes Poultry Supplies.
Placket Iunler Gorden Tools, Sprayers, fertilisers, eie
w COMPANY
WILLIAM I.?t.IiNNIE LIMITED
KING AND MARKET STS. TORONTO
ALSO AT PdONTITEAL, WINNIPEG. VANCOUVER
i
ri
"AIWITOITZ
34.9
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
APRIL 13.
!Aeon 11. Christ Our Saviour—
Matt. 20: 27, 28; John 1: 35-51: 16;
Matt. 20: 27, 28; John 1: 35.51:3:16;
Matt. 20; 27, 28. Greatness Through
Serfic^_, "Even as the -Son of man."
Jesus showed His disciples the way
of true greatness. Not as the Gen-
tiles, who "lord, it" over those who valent of 'Teter," and means a rock.
are subject or dependent, but by Jesus recognized from the beginning
ministry and as servants, shall they the sturdy strength and steadfast -
attain greatness in Hi:, kingdom,
And this was said to Wren who were
eagerly looking and hoping for a
kingdom of material wealth and pow-
er, en empire greater than that of
Babylon or of •Rome. He himself was
showing by His owl example this
true way, For FIe came to serve. "Follow me." Philip followed and
Iles work from beginning to end was induced his friend Nathaniel to fol -
service, and His death was His low. There must have been sone-
crowniree pct of ministry. He died thing in Jesus that attracted men
because He refused to turn nslde almost irresistibly to Him. Whose
who yielded to that attraction became
His disciples and Ilis followers. The
twelve formed an inner ter*, but
there were many others. Their asso-
ciation with Jesus Christ and their
following hien brought them within
the saving influence of His life and
P
came afterward His most attached
and devoted followers.
"One of the two" was Andrew, the
brother of Peter. Who was the
other'? There is no doubt that John,
the writer of this Gospel, was one of
the earliest disciples, and it is thought
by many that he was the other dis-
ciple, and that he found and brought
his brother James, but that through
modesty he refrains from mention-
ing his own name. He says of An-
drew, "He frndeth first," as though
there were a second, and it is at least
probable that he himself was the sec-
ond, in finding his brother and bring-
ing him to Jesus.
"Simon." Jesus gave him the name
"Cephas," whieh.is the Aramaic equi-
ness and capacity for leadership of
this man, one of the greatest men of
history, and one of the chief apostles
of the Christian faith. Andrew, him-
self comparatively unknown, did the
greatest work of hie Life when 'he
brought his brother 10 Jesus.
from the way of service upon which
Ile had entered, because He persever-
ed in spite of the opposition and
hatred of evil men everywhere who
were in places of power, and because
IIo would do the will of God at what-
ever coat. And so for all men every-
where IIe has shown the way of the death and resurrection. The Spirit
true 'life, the life that is and shall of Christ is in the world to -day, a
be, the life eternal. The world will mighty and saving reality, and those
he saved by those who serve, and Inc who yielded to Him, who seek to fol -
that would rule roust be like Christ, low IIim, to learn of IIim, and to be
servant of all.
We see kings and princes in these
days falling from their places of
privilege and power because they Jesus Christ.
sought .lordship rather than service. Surely, says 'St, Paul, God who
We have seen, too, great massae of gave us Jesus Christ will give us all
toilers, men who work with their that is good. In giving us Christ he
hands, seizing In some countries the has given tis all that makes for life
reins of power and making them- here and hereafter. "He that spared
selves masters by violence. Their not His own Son, but delivered Him
power will be short lived, because up for us ail, how shall He not also
they are no longer willing to serve. with IIim, freely give us all things?"
The future of humanity is not in the (Rom. 8: 31, 32,)
hands of those who seek place and
authority and power, but with those
who follow Christ in seeking to do
good to all. Character is developed
like Him, are likewise saved. It is
a great thing indeed to being one
soul thus into vital relationship to
Cement Tile for Drainage.
Cement tile are as good as clay tile
by service, and the .beet character is if well macro. Cement tile should be
that which is like Christ. "Only a made of one part of cement and three
democracy built upon the highest parts of 'coarse, well -graded sand
form of character," says a 'great screened through a sieve with mesh -
modern social' and religious leader, es measuring ore -half the- thickness
"will prove to be that instrument by of the wall of the tile. They should
which the world is to be saved." be cured slowly and thoroughly,
John 1: 35-51. The Winning of Cement tile made poorly or from poor
Meng Jelin, . and two of 1 -lis materials tend to go to pieces in
disciples." John believed that the acid or strong alkali soils.
kingdom of the Saviour, sn long fore- Good the give a clear metallic ring
told, was near at bend. But he be- when lightly tapped with a hammer.
]loved it would be a kingdom of the They 'should be dense, hard and non -
righteous. De corning would be pre-' porous, Buy your tile of a reliable
ceded by judgment and n setting of firm,
the hearts of men. John, therefore,�_-
preached repentance and preparation Iu An April Shower.
of heart, and looked for the coming little Violet, had a bonnet
of the promised Xing and Saviour,
Ile recognized Iiia in Jenne. "Te-, All of velvet, softly blue;
hold," he said, "Cho Lamb of God,". There were dainty ribbons on it,
For as the paschal lamb whoa blood • And a diadem of stew.
upon symbolized, "I'm afraid the ram will lintel and doorpost syl spoilt iti"
Cried Mee Violet, always neat.
/salvation to the Jew, so wour,d Jesus,
lie believed, be the Saviour of Israel. Splashing drops aro sure to soil it;
April is so indiscreet
"I will lend you any umbrella,"
Quick a gsllent fairy said,
A:ui he )treed a mushroom yellow
those who aro here Mentioned be- O,cr pretty Violet's head.
The disciples of John wore thus
introduced by him to Tesus and some
of them followed Him. Jest*: was
not unwilling to receive them, 11011
0
&UV!
Feeding and Caring for a Flock of and wireworrns, and also the oppor-
l'ure Bred Sheep, tunity to get on his field earlier in
If the greatest profit is to be real- the year with his disk lmrrow, and
ized from a flock of pure bred sheep
they must receive the very best feed
and care the shepherd can give them,
Not that they of necessity resp+ire
greater care and feed than the grade, possible moment. It is not to be sup -
but the fact that the breeder of a posed that a farmer can control the
pure bred flock expects to put the weather, but be can plaeo himself in
most of hies surplus stock on the the position to remedy the evil effects
NifYie foe
There seems to be a prejudice in
the minds of most farmers against
ing, and made the ensilage quite -- - 't
moist when it was ready to fill.
After filling the silo we turned the '`V1ien Soldier Bob
discharge pipe over into that part
of the hay mow directly over the Caine Back.
using ensilage as a ration for horses, feed room. We then put our straw
I esy prejudice because I believe that
through the ensilage cutter, leaving > 9
in most eases they have never given the knives set the same as for cutting
it a trial, the corn. It is surprising the amount Did you ever plan for some event
About six years ago we deckled to of cut feed that can be stored in a1 with all your heart and soul, (ecus
experiment with ensilage. Vi'e °.°11"small space. I all your hopes upon it, live for it
suited our veterinary, who We placed an iron tank at the bot -I minute by minute, only to have its
against it, saying that the stuff was tom of the silo; at a point where the realization a disappointment you
make the hind of a seed bed that cut straw could be put into it with could not have foreseen unless you
nature demands for the corn crop, not fit to feed a horse. We, however, very,. little labor. We put the ensil-1 had been gifted with second sight?
If fall plowing is impossible, spring spent the greater part of,the winter age and eut straw into the tank in' If you have, then you will know
experimenting with different rations,
Prov„inY, si,ould start, at the earliest with ensilage as the base. We tried, the proportion of two baskets of en. how Mary felt,
et first fending it once a day, at noon, I silage to one of straw, and sprinkled When she, watced Bob march
and found that the horses not only:the corn, oats and bran mixture over away to war in 1015, ,lt seemed as if
ate it with a relish, but seemed to do the top of the mass, and mixed it there were a great big hole in her
well on t. We then began feeding i . It
thoroughly with
a fork or 50005 1108
market as breeders means that he of. bad weather condlt)one. IIe can was naw ready to feed. She did not try to fill it with other
do this with a )law if he understand; 00 ration in 'the really
sur, and at must feed the best and give the best I noon, and were really surprised at We fed each horse what he would interests; She did not try to put into
care possible, that his stock may how and when. the results. eat up clean, which we found to he her work a new enthusiasm and zest
reach ,its hent development, On account of the different types With the ensi!u a so Fed the cut from a bushel to a bushel and a half, that might have been feigned and
At the Experimental Farm, hap• of soil and different weather conch -
wheat ar oat stray , and used for the depending m) the size of the horse. ( uhtcll sarores of women d, d feign
poop this has been well brought out tions 'n different .1. tions of 'Canada grain ratio)) a mixture of ground We fed this ration in the morning, � beoaase it helped make the time
in the feeding and caring of the pure it is tope:, ihle to give a certain stet corn, oats, and wheat bran,
mixed and at'neon, then at night we fed a j pass quicker. Instead she just ocean -
bred flock. It was found that eve:) of rules or fermi -dim by which a farm- libnral amount of good clever or ted the emptinessand let it osteo her
er can plow hisground. We farmers in equal Parts, Our method of pre- ;
during the summer season the pure'I paring and feeding this rationwits !mixed hay, and ear earn. • I discontented and unhappy,
bred flock could not be neglected, cannot plow, harrow, and cultivate as follows: We have been feeding this ration Then came the glorious news of
otherwise the results would be bound cur ground in the same manner any
to show in the following season; in- two stceessive years with the expec-
crease and development of the young. talion of being able to grow a maxi-
The flock must have a gond pas- mum crop. Nature never gives us
fur fee with not too rank a growth; the same sail and weather conditions
preferably a short, thick bottom in any two years. We have a new
growth with an abundance of clover :Problem every year. The working-
and plenty of good running water to out of that problem successfully is
which the sheep can easily wetn determined by our knowledge of the
Sheep take much more water than ; crops we wish to raise, what is nee -
the average fanner would think., esaary for their growth, and how to
This holds true especially in winter.•put our ground in such condition that
Just before the breeding season these things can take place.
the gees should be culled; all uncle-; The unfortunate part is that the amination and such work requires
sirabes taken out; and n certain principles back of plowing are not careful handling and patience. It
period given between weaning and, generally understood, and yet they takes a man with a gond temper to
breeding time for the ewes to get- are vitally necessary for the enemas- catch Leghorn hemi during the day.
into condition again. Best results i ed crop production to which we are It is not advisable to try to do it as
are obtained where the ewes are all striving.The plow transforms at night the birds can be handleswith
turned in a nice clover field and. latent power into kinetic energy. This less confusion. Wo believe that
flushed just before mating season, j commonplace instrument decides the banding, treating for lice, observa-
It is found that where ewes and rams' destinies of nations; but, in spite of; tion of the laying condition, and
are in the best ofeltealth and condi-, this, ,its proper use has been given culling of the flock should all he done
tion a greater percentage of twins' the least thought and attention of; at night. This saves confusion and
and triplets is dropped. All ewes' any farming operation. I time. Laying bens are injured by
should be tagged before the mating The best plan in this: Write to thea being frightened and the egg produce
season. The best time to breed is; Experimental Farm in your own; tion will surely fall if they are
in the fall. If you have warm quar-i home Province. Tell them exactly; chased around the laying house.
tens for the ewes and lambs it will (what part of the province you live in, If it is necessary to retell birds
during the day, take a piece of strong
wire about four or five feet long and
bend a crook in the end whieh will
just slip over a hen's leg. Then
scatter a little scratch grain where
the birds eau see it and catch the
desired birds with the crook. It is
easier than making a grab with the
hand, which often results only in a
seared bird minus a handful of
feathers.
When crating birds for shipment
they should be caught at night. Sev-
eral crates of broilers can be gather-
ed from the colony houses at night
in a short time. During the day it
will be necessary to frighten and
chase many of the birds on the range
and this is a waste of energy and
injures the birds.
_-._ep
In the first place we did not fill
our silo until the corn was pretty
well ripened, in order that the en-
silage would be quite fres from acid.
We put an abundance of water in
with the corn, which helped in peel: -
for five winters, and we could not November Elevmt and there, for
ask Tor better results. The cost of Mary, the days of anticipation. The.
1 feeding has been reduced at least vague "sometime” when Bob was to
1 one-third, and our horses have kept come hack to her crystallized into an
in a more healthy condition than be-' actual date. Mary ringed it in her .
Fiore • calendar and while she watched the
h
The commercial poultryman must
catch the birds occasionally for ex -
pay to have the lambs dropped early; 1 and the kind of soil you have on your
otherwise it is not advisable to del faun. Most provinces have made a
so. It is also found that a small) very close analysis of the soil within
flock of twenty to twenty-five pert their borders, and will he able to di -
pen is better than a large one. Wheelrect your plowing operations correct -
ewes go into winter quarters they
should be supplied with good, , well -
cured clover hay. The next best is
a mixture of clover and timothy.
Pulped turnips at the rate of from
21/2 to 3 pounds per head per day
should be given up to within a month
of lambing, with the addition of ?
ly.
Ashes as a Fertilizer.
With potash scarce and high-
priced, it behooves every farmer to
conserve every bit from every
source, Unleachod hardwood ashes
to 1 pound of a meal mixture (100 contain from five to seven per cent.
oats, 100 bran and 50 oileake). This Potash and are worth about $40 a
will keep the ewes in a good, thrix- i ton for their potash content alone.
ing condition. For the best results, Besides their potash, they contain
ewes should not be too fat, especially from one to two per cent. of phos -
at lambing time. We have had our photic acid, about fifty per cent. of
heaviest los: es from over -fat ewes.'
lime and a small amount of mag
Just previous to lambing (say about nesia. The potash in ashes is very
a month) the turnips axe gradually
cut down to nothing. The percent-
age of bran, if it is good, is increas-
ed slightly until after the lambs are
dropped, Then the oats are increas-
ed, as there is nothing• like good oats
soluble; therefore, ashes should be
protected from the weather.
Besides their direct action as a
fertilizer, the "alkali power" of ashes
is great. This power is that which
enables ashes to rot weeds and to
to stimulate the milk flow. Salt ferment peat. The mechanical effect
should be repplied at all seasons of of ashes on the soil is also very bone -
the year. A careful watch over the ficial—binding sandy soils and loos -
flock at lambing time will often save ening clay soil,.
the lives of many lambs that will, at The ashes from soft woods contain
the end of six or seven months, be less potash and less phosphorus than
worth $25 to $30 each.—Experiment- those fr•oin hardwoods, but still they
al Farms Note.
contain enough to make them a valu-
able fertilizer. The aehes of twigs
Better Plowing Mons More Dollars. and the younger growth of trees are
worth morn than the ashes of heart
I£ there ever was a time in the wood taken from the middle of an
history of the world when the farm- old tree.
er should giro close attention to Wood autres make a profitable top -
plowing, it is from now on. Strange dressing for grass land and pasture,
as it may seem, this most important as they encourage the growth of
of all forming operations, this thing clover and the better kinds of
from which all cultivation starts, is grasses, which crowd out weeds and
given the least intelligent thought. inferior kinds of grasses. Ashes can
The success or failure in the raising be very profitably used for corn. For
of a crop depends more upon the this they should be screened and ap-
plowing than any other operation plied with a fertilizer drill, 200 to
connected with crap -growing. 250 pounds to the acre. They are
We have not learned, as a nation very excellent for strawberries,
of farmers, that with the proper use putting firmness into the berries—an
of the plow the weed and insect absolute essential for shipping pur-
nuisanee of Canada and the United poses.
States, a loss which man attempts to
esthnate at $700,000,000 annually, It has been found possible by avn-
can be eradicated, I say as a nation,
There are many individuals who reale
ize the importance of good plowing,
and the result they get is proof airplanes.
enough;+but the vast majority are
[.tors to use magnetic compasses by
mounting them on horsehair cushions
which counteract the vibrations of
still at fault, Think what it would
mean in 1919,.not only to the farmers
of Canada, but to every industry, if
that 'seven hundred million dollars 1
could bo turned into • commercial
SEED CORN Adarasst
IFA L. C}TOAOUAM - Windoor, Out,
Essex County
channels rather than be fed to weeds , •
and insects, both of which the proper
use of the plow could exterminate,
and which have no earthly use.wept
to itoep the Termer' on his mettle.
A few year, ago Mr. F. Bowman
of the State of Iowa, won first prize
in a corn -growing contest, with 109
bushels and 40 pounds of corn to a
measured acre. Mr. Bowman says
his field was blue -grass sod, fall
plowed seven inches deep. His neigh-
bors did not grow ally such crop of
corn, and the fertility of the land was
all the same. It was ddscoverod that
wirevor'ms and grubs in a number of
instances made replanting necessary.
Assuming that the average crop was
00 bushels an acro -and this is a high
average-•-{tho difference between 60
and 109 bushels, or 49 bushels, rep-
resents the additional wealth of Mr,
Bowman for having fall -plowed that
blue -grass sod.
The sorrel of Mr, Bowman's suc-
cess was the freezing of the grubs
HARRY'S COLLECTIONS
OFFER
These SEED Collections aro made up
of the ideal varieties turd are exeop-
tlnnai value for the money,
S"rofls Aso, nn to 50.00
Send ter trice lint and flee booklet
"Row to Marto the tlsrden MY."
HARRY'S SEED STORE
300 Loroannter at. Wast
Montreal, Quo.
-car 7.113100
RABBITS a
BROILERS
Bettor quality proferred.
WRITE? 1'OR PRICBIS
STANFORD'S, • Limited
128 Mansfield St, Montreal
Brazil is the second largest con-
sumer of paper and paper products
in South America, importing more,
than $13,000,000 worth in 1910, but;
the outlook for an increased trade in
this line is not promising heeau,e ofd'
the country's sloty educational de-
velopment.
days ip hy, ohl
o panned the home
•
coming down to the minutest detail.
Bob came.
• He looked different in every way;
more stalwart and selfereliant, an
outer change that might have warn
ed Mary of an inner change had she
been discerning enough to see it.
But she was not. She had not been
thinking, deeply enough or far ahead
enough for that.
She had expected Bob would give
all his time and attention to her that
first day; he wanted to share the
first joy of his home coming with
every one he knew.
Then Mary was' hurt because he
did not notice the new dress she was
wearing; sire could not understand
that to a man who had faced death
not once but many times, such a de-
tail might at first fade into the
whole general background of his
home coming.
He was not half as interested as
she thought he would be in the Mills -
Bangs feud which had been the fay.
orite. topic of the countryside when
he went away, nor the gossip about
the new school teacher nor the rumor
that the village sawmill was about
to change bands.
The climax came when Mary men-
tioned, the name of Bud Hill. Bud,
suspected of being a trifle foolish at
times and the butt of everyone's
ridicule, had gone to training camp
with Bob. Bob had written home of
remarkable change in him and of
a warms friendship that had sprung
up between them but Mary had not
opened her mind to these miracles
of wartime. When Bob caught the
uncharitable half sneer in her voice,
he became almost angry. And he
certainly had reason, for Captain
Hill had worm the Distinguiehed Ser-
vice Medal for hes service in France.
There were other incidents, other
little jangling notes that spoiled the
harmony of that bore coming and
all because --
Mary had not toned her life to
meet the stronger, deeper note that
now pervaded Bob's.
While he had been filling his mind
with new impressions and larger
ideas and facing the great founda-
tion experiences of life, she had let
herself drift along in idleness and •
dieeontent, taking to herself none of
the lessons of the great war. Letting
her eorrifices and renunciation em-
bitter and not sweeten and deepen
her nature. While he was at war
she had not tried to put herself in
Bob's place, to see life from his new
angle in order that she might under-
stand him better and fully sympa-
thize with hive when he came back
to her.
Sire could not realize that his
whole mental horizon had broadened
and along with it his love and sympa-
thies; that the first joy of his home-
coming had to include his mother;
that he had formed new standards
by which to judge people and that
petty and unpleasant things w'ke
gossip and •scandal did not loom as
big in his in•tere.ts as they had done
before.
While Bob had been moving, Mary
had simply etaod still,
Oh, I hope other girls have not
made the mistake that Mary made,
but if they have, I want them to re-
member that it is not too lata to
awaken to a sense of opportunities
lost, to rine to the higher level set
by soldier or sailor sweethearts who
have eon. ban: n: With their newer
and liner vision of life, end to build
upon these nobler levels a real cona-
rr.denhip —?A, S.
Sacred Graced.
Ypres le sacreci grouted. No attempt
is to be made to reanrimstte Its ruina-
The bettered remit -tete of its peerlc,;s
Ctatl'. .I1z11 will continue to snake their
dumb appeal to the sky. p'Iowers may
grow in il.s blood -socked streets, the
wild creatures of tate field and forest •
find lair In its ;1e•'+,•te;� tn,';a",. de y,
far as Humes hilaZatinnle caneorrt t,
the place le to remain a enlihrdo---a
monuMent tq ill time of (lermanye
barinirisni, of tielg(urn'a i111trtyrdoni, .1
and of the heroism and self-sae'ltico
of the l3rtlish ppitllea, lir tune ej
other Ypres will arise, but riot IOW
the rains of the old. Whether it wilt
surpass the old to fairness Is .double' '
tut,
DR. A. C. DANIELS
Oster -focus Liniment
81 o s t depend-
sall-round
stable rlains, fortn r sio,
*strains, 0" -stiff- or
r:,,re J• Sate. rare
t h 1• n U t. .sore
rnrdn,
ntvs,,. len, titling
Uon es.. shoe
boils, wind
Pu f;'. Fplinta
rinet,onr a n d
all oti+,•r tdem-
lobos and ail-
ments of stmt.
) a r cl+arai.tel'.
Alois rlt pato:
This is an extort -al i-'uwUy 0.71.1 a
real Render-wc.rknr. Alpo most ef-
feeticr liniment Inc humin beings.
350., 60c. and $1.25 sizes
V, rile )c%r Preo Hook on treatment
of all animal [anneals.
Dr. A. C. Daniels Co., Limited
pop w.i,. Knowlton, P.Q.
MUSKRAT TIME
IS HERE
We are MUSKRAT Specialists.
The largeet handlers of this
article in Canada. Consequently
we pay more.
Write for 0111• special price Let
and tugs.
Hoerner Wiiiiameon
& Company
"The House of the Brown Tag"
378 St. Paul St. W., Montreal.
Western Branch;
253 Princess St. • Winnipeg
Dial' 8919 cat I1 15 yours RI.tt�e a,s€lit4 White lata -iE'ls Free
51
?Ia
r2-
MEM
SUCCESS
FaatR ist your seeds means ; .itrt spa.
!four seedsm. Our 64 years a'F'
unbroken. success spa ks r itself-
-BulbsV7 + Monis
Ts t''`n' ID ^ e9•11.5111Milliii7' LIMITED, TORONTO.
-soo =2E2 -Me
.fi..'A•f ::114: 'T,7,D+ u'n 8�-.Ti,"iQ .a"��;�"+.•�`^-�
iDsei ✓: i' ,' +, 1 e ; . u a
� ..lti, ��$r�r;� b, •L 144;�•:
.;,� .'4w?i.+•ry^i�'•,fa ;� .,1+y'"�AAis� ... r•ea,
vo'16 '€boa, .t., .oto .?ar •.•ki•nvr. T �y.•'u6cae '�,'?co. .b u"�+i&':•::4: c?� r,,....
"Making two blades grc;v where only one grew
beforre.'
®
''''91"/ ea , rrd es for this �
:
Delay in ordering standard fertilizer in the hope of lower perces
only means risk of d1+eappointment in deliveries. Prices are set by
cost of this- season's raw materials, ordered months ago, and labor
wages, which erre fixed by the cont of living. You cannot afford to Int
your lenitive clown. k' p g �f
vatG7� , :,, t nizze
sd
Are well named—they meals a sur gain to 'dfir laittir9 f-, utility' -mesy
O
mean strong, heady growths and easily sold, high pri°o'bs MN. Its
because our expert chemists compound theta. on the latest kneel/lease
of what Canadian farmers really Gleed ---no trine, n0 experiinerrts-•-that
they get results. Write to -day for diseom,ts, prices and Booklet.
GUNNS LIMITED WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO