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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-5-15, Page 6Is.'s Aways -est —To Be Well .,fn the 5e Side When buying Tea, insist on getting The Tea with a Quarter of a Century Unrivalled Public Service. Wi Thing, Worth 'While. 1 have been thinking a great deal j lately ebout things really north av11fle. Ever- since the ee •:ng mother wrote and asked the help of some a 1 old readers in plannine her Work so ro; ee to get everything done, I've been si'ecu'-luting on how manly Of us really nszo elan to du the most important things. Of eel:1'60, 110110 of us ever get . 1 overythime clone, whether we are hcueeeeepers or farmers, or clerks. One woman tells me she never sees a day that she doesn't plan to do jut four times as much as any one per- ` son could do, and while that seems like rather pretentious planning, Imany of us never see n day that we couldn't find at (east four times as much work waiting for us as we lit the Wind 3 Face By ANNIE HAMILTON DONNELL. PART II. They were like sweethearts at their first porting—they were sweethearts. Actually there Were tears tit Phil-; ippa's blue eyes; two days Were so long, "Tell Grandmums not to mind growing old tell her she can lean. on us; the dear!" "Lean nothing! I shah tell her to put on all brakes and stop right where she is. Pm going down there and preach Anti -Age. Wait till you' see what I acoomplih• Phil, darling,' aren't you going to let me kiss you good-bye?" His destination proved to be et de,-; lightful littio hamlet of fine old white houses set among many trees. In one of those houses lived poor declining Grandmumo and Luther inquired of the station master which house. "Mi_' Moody—Angelina Moody, you mean? Well, now I don't be- lieve you'll- find Angelina to home this afternoon. Alf! Alf!" booming a deep call to a man in bite jeans at the end of the platform, "Angelina Moody went over to Tilden, diin't she. along 'gout two noun; ago? You see her go past, didn't you, Alf ?" To Luther's mystif ention the an-, ewer of Alf was delivered to the , form of an open wink followed- by a l distinct and carrying chuckle. The; station master laughed erjoyingly. j "That's right—she's over to Til-, den. You'll find her over there, mis- ter. Tilden's our county town; court's settin' over there. Anyelina'll be at the court ]rouse --she had busi- ness over to enure, didn't she, Alf?" Again the wink. again the chuekle. Luther began to feel wrathful—like, doubling up his fists and pitching' into these two grinners, In defense! of Angelina Moody who was indubit- I ably Granienunrs. But the station masters next remark delivered in tones of admiring pride saved the station master. "She's great, An- gelina is! She'll get the best of them!" "Is TiIdan`'far from here? Can I get conveyance there?" "Sure you can, mister. I'll take you over myself—only two miles by the Mill road. Alf, you stay around till the six o'clock, will ye? An' say, you can deliver them two expresses over to Angelica's while you're vraitingl" All the es -ay over the Mill road the station m -Aster was pleasantly communicative but only his first re- mark remained in Luther';; mind. Re- mained? It took hold violently, winked and grinned at him. "Yes, sir. everybody our way was pleased as Punch 'n' Judy when the old lady was took u.p for brcak'ng the speed limits, Angelina was tiekl- ed, too. I bet! I bet she liked it!" Angelina — Grand:name --- Speed limit—Gra.nlmums! Luther yearned for Philippa to hear what he was; hc,ring. "If we ]rive ; treleeit to the cosirt hot:: melee? ws•e it be in time for Ante,lin: !1• --git up, you!" will) a end:,. -:1 flapping of reins. "Ceeckv, it's be wer'.11 snmethin„,• to I e tete! There': I a31c t+l he r •an - I n •ween the e i l ee n\ el Hite h.:e.eel to ee, to ,,e :111 ..1,1 togetn,•r. 'Cerny o' foli: ex- - r,eetea 'ere to mn1:' a mutein of it but T geeee they rover caped•crappie' ler meet •h for ;h:. lease to propos..o! Cr ±l-htp!" i• va•re• in time, As 1+n l 1!Y cd thrt 011220 eeiu1,1 live en the walla of i.uthlr:o. mem-cvy: A lig leen nom; :lest ar:•1 cobwebe and annellino the, Jedee sad Angelina. All the Melees were mere a o.cpst•ound to these eene Not for as. inerrant 1311. I.,c.1. been in d"ubt of it he ee Oreteh11'IOI Ne ri:mlpcur:'. 1riek, ripene1 11 p -1 ''hilbeim 1111 re- eheel- el, awl slash five. hc•v'' 1lttitr:,•1' tentelieirerneiege of eerie: 1 emend the ThiThie ni;. n l Phil-; 13111 as skin 1 1 e • elc:m and ! happy voice. Site was looking stra'ght' at the Jedge. "Forty-two miles --that isn't bad,' but 1 could do better. I wouldn't have missed it for anything—go ahead and tine me, William Stickney., You wouldn't Hare to go forty -taro' miles an hour. You never dared to slide down Old Breakneck --we never could hake yea. That time I did sue eee.i in getting you on the sled et the top---" "Order in the eourt! The defend-, ant is in danger Of additional fine for contempt " The judicial eyes behind the gold -bowed spectacles were twinkling with enjoyment. The scrap' was on. Luther heard the station master rhuckling at his e'de. "You always were a little timid,' • William. I can well remember how me_::'.y you took ail those floggings, "That you would have had to take if I hadn't stepped up like a little 'ent:en.an:" The retort shot out in-' voluntarily as though the Jedge were net a Jedge but a mere man ore—bey., But instantly the mantle of h's dig-, nified office fell about him again like a shrouding garment. A fluoh ting- ed his grizzled cheeks. "The prisoner will please confine' her remarks to the matter in hand.: Tell the court, please, what the' specdometer'registered when—" "Yee, you were rather a good lit-, tle scout," conceded Grandmums rem-' iniscently. She was enjoying herself beyond the speed limit. 'You made a rice soft little buffer, William! You ahcays did manage to get me out of serepes." '1f you think I'm going to get yon out of this one—" There he went' again! Angelina Moody was putting 1 the dickens into him and taking the, dignity out. Wrath seized upon the: Jedge. "Order!" he pounded sternly. '"fhei dignity of the court—" •1Iercy, I don't expect anything! IGo ahead and fine me a nice fat fine,1 why don't you, and then come out -1 side and I'll give you the spin of your life. For-ty-two miles, Wi]-' ! lianl!" purred Grandmums. Listeners t broke into joyous applause. The bare cobwebby place rocked with joy. Gran imunt's beaming face regarded i the face (beaming, too, but under , such cover of decency as was pox- , Bible) of Judge Stickney. But the judicial voice was tremulously stern 1 ever get done• I have been wonder- ing about that feature of it, the amount of work we see and our state of mind concerning it. Don't some of us conscientious housekeepers see too much? Isn't that what tires us? Honestly, is it the quantity of work - you have done that keeps you toss- ing about nights, or the worrying over what you should have done, and, didn't do? Doesn't it tire you morel to think about what you should do,1 than actually to do the regular day's tasks. Aren't housekeepers s ee ers a a rule especially if there are children,) troubled with the overwork habit? Don't they spend too much time at hard labor and not enough at play?' No one knows better than I that you could work every hour of the twenty- four and still not get everything done. But on the other hand, haven't you found when you did plan to get a little play spell that you worked all the better for it? You could work with a better spirit while pre- paring for the holiday, and after it you came back with quickened wits and a new zest for the ordinary, humdrum duties. It has been some time since I was a country school teacher, but I still have a pleasant memory of one home in which I lived a year. And the memory is not because of the won- derful cookery or perfect house- keeping, though no one could find fault -with them. It was a busy farm home, with three active chil- dren, and we all know that spells work. But every clay, rain or shine, haying, harvest, or slack time, there was a half hour for a "sing." Every- one got around the little five-oetave organ and someone played while every one sang. There were no Carusos nor Melbas in the group, but the singing pleased us all the better because we did it ourselves and we all felt it. We sang because we liked to and the words had a definite meaning to us. No jazz nor "Ha- waiian Dreams," in fact, no ragtime of any sort. So you see it was quite a while ago. For the most part we sang gospel hymns with an occa- I although behind the gold-bowed,sional patriotic song. Possibly we spectarles much wos going on. sang off key, I know one of us did, (To he concluded,) and perhaps no impresario would —r-- - I have stopped in the road to listen, WHEAT V. MEAT. 1 hut anyhow we enjoyed the brief -- rest from work and we got some - until stiff, the eheeee and g Latin dissolved int hot seiner aall cooled. Pour into individual molds, and when set serve with =yen mise dressing. Cheese Patties.—Scald one cup milk, add one-half cup grate:; cheese, ono Neaten egg, and a little salt and pepper. Put over tire, and stir until the mixture is smooth and thick. Re- move from fire, and add one table- spoon butter. Moisten slices of bread Amilk, cover with the prepar- ed cheese, and bake in a quick oven for ten minutes. Cheese Flingers. --Beat to a stiff froth two egg whites and fold in lightly a scant cup grated cheese. Simeon to taste with salt and a Clash of red pepper. Spread lightly on long narrow crackers, and brown in the oven. These are very dainty ' served hot or cold. Cheese Relish,—Take one package of cream cheese, mash it with a font and mix with whipped cream, mak- ing it to the consistency to be trolled in balls. Make Into rounds, then roll these balls into finely chopped nuts. Serve with salad. ( d ip Th. CreamyLodine of BABY'S OWN SOAP noftena and whitens, reftesheo and deli- cately aromalizes tho skin. Albert Sanaa Limited, Mfrs., Montt -sal 4815 In Every Respect Cereals Are Better Bodybullders Than Steaks. One pound of wheat is of greater valve as food than a pound of meat- If we remove the fat, a beefsteak weighing two pounds is of less value than one pound of wheat. Moreover, r In:11 can lire and be healthy Ind strum; upon broad made from wheat, but he call;li not live euiely upon the leen of a beef-et01k. :feat is an eppetleer and 1, stimulant net eaten tee fr Iv ie the melee of a 2301(1 maw 40,1320 among those gaiting iglu yea._. Eaten, however, in modera- tie,n. it is useful to the growing child and the manual Wetter, but the tie - dentary worker i:, tetter 001111x011 it un• It -. he tales 1btl0dant oxerelce. Wheat is not only n1tm111 more nutri- tious than meat, poultry, and fish, lmt it le more eremmulc•al to the con. sumer .a well a5 to the nation at large, One pound of wheat ecnt line ahem lei tc el mimes of nutritive food, the re121111 n(( three ounee0 froneistIng (teit; of leaner and fibre. One pound 1(t ti ic Izan prnit111 evl •lt c.lata.lns 111, Celle 111111(2221 of 1111triti31 fund. Diilic u l ties. Johneand jimmy were- ata ;,arty. and, been„ may in 11 corner at sup• per -time, they were not looked after 1 very well• They menaged to ga,. some jelly send breacl-cud-butler, but no spoons, 'IIow iboll we eat our jelly?" eek. ed .11I11111y, "Balance It on our bread-and.but. ter, • ....lid Johnny. "1 tried feat;" retorted Tummy, ''but it non's ;Any on; it's ton nervous." When boiling fish remove all scum quickly as it rises to the top of the water, as it deadens the flavor of the lila if allowed to remain in the pan. The rase of the great Napoleon was one of the few on record of a person whose first finger was lon- er than his middle finger, "Papa. where is Atoms?" "Atoms! I don't know, my Noy. You mesh Athens probably," ` "No. 1 mean Atoms—the plate where everything Is blown to." thing which took us through another day in better spirit. You may not care for the "sing." But isn't the idea of taking a half-, hour off worth something? Perhaps you would rather read. or get out- doors and want. or sit down and rock and rroehet, Or it may be a nap is what You need. If you are one of those uncounted women who has secretly pined to do some special thin" and never found the time, why not. tate ahalf-bora daily for your "fad"? It is surprising how much you can accomplish in thirty min- utes daily. That means three hours a weep, pearly a half-day. We lay too much stress on what we term necessities. Many of the neceesities are so only in name. We could get along without quite a num- ber of them. And eve pay too little attention to the really worth -while, things of the mind and soul, Re- j solve to give yourself a daily play spell, and you will find the hours spent et hard labor will be easier. j What To Inn With C'hce10. Cheese 5 nail in Gehl:in.—Whites of two encs well l,c•tten, one cup chase, two teblespootns granulated gelato one and orae -half cups water. Add to the whites of eggs, beaten ens eeneseeege N }'ore SBC "a aBVili3,1f,'lt?Set'\ KeIIs rem hes, rats r)mice Dissolves dirt that milling else will move le row- -614 Step -Saving Hints. For years I worked in a large kit- chen—in a kitchen which was even larger than our dining room. It was used for almost everything—as a meeting place for the men who were waiting for their meals, as well as for a laundry. When we had saved up enough to fix over our house, I determined that I would have the kitchen the way I wanted it. It would be my warn - shop and not a place to do general chores. I decided to adopt the effi- ciency measures used in business. If tiine and energy could be saved by routing work in an orderly and sys- tematie manner in factories, why not in my kitchen? My new kitchen should be arranged so that steps would not have to be retraced. So now my husband has an office where the men wait for meals, and the laundry work is done in a sep- arate room provided for that pur- pose, Both the men and I find this arrangement much more pleasant. I use my kitchen noW almost ex- clusively for the work for which it was intended—the preparing and clearing away of meals. In the ar- rangement I followed a plan recom- mended by a domestic science spec- ialist whom I know, and I have found it a great time and step saver, In preparing a meal the raw food and utensils arep laced to the left of the stove. The serving table used for assembling the dishes for the dining room is to the right of the stove, The soiled dishes are brought from the dining room to the right side of the sink, where they are washed. They are drained on the left side of the sink. The cupboard for the china is near the dining room and the cooking utensils are placed close to the stove. This same specialist told me the following important points about kitchens in general, and as I follow- ed most of the suggestions in build- ing my own kitchen I can vouch for their worth: "Kitchens are built smaller now than formerly. In the ideal kitchen the cupboards are built in the walls. Kitchen equipment can be placed to the best advantage in an oblong kit- chen with windows on two sides. The woodwork should be plain and fiat, without panels. In choosing the color far the Walls the housewife should be guided by the potation of the room. A north room needs a warmer tint than a south room, The beat floor covering is hardwood or linoleum, which should be varnished once a year, and oftener if there ,is =eh wear, Electricity is the ideal fuel, but if this is not available, and wood or coal must be used, provision should be made to use kerosene or gasoline In the summer. The use of a fireless cooker saves fuel. A ilomokeeper e Profession. I are a woman sixty-five years old -- or rather young, for I won't be called old until I'm u::cless. I own my own 11013)0 in the town where my children were born, and I have an iec•ome that, with painstaking economy, would suffice for my actu- al needs. But. I wanted to do something that I would occupy me. More than my lit - I tle l ousciceeping and r3ocial visiting would do, and also perhaps bring me a little mmlcy, so I hit upon this plan: I told my acquaintances who had children that I'd take care of the children for them when they wanted to go out in the afternoon or even- ing. They were only too glad to take up my offer, and I soon had to refuse requests for my services, I charge 50 cents for an afternoon or evening, and 7 often make $6 or $6 a week, besides having my mornings to myself, and time for my own so- cial cane, The work is very congenial. I have not lost any caste on account of it— every one in the tenni now regards mi as the teacher -guardian -grand - =thereof the children. And some- times, if I do not feel late going out, the children cone to me. I ant quite happy, and 1 believe that many other Kronen of my age w0111d b0 equally happy in doing the same thing, PRINCE IS A 0000 LANDLORD. Heir to Throne Interests Himself In Duchy of Cornwall Tenants, 3)11141' his return t, London the l'rluee of \Palos has elisplal} ed the groalvst personal interest In the Lon- don tralanty o11 the thlehe of Cornwall estalo, He hat osprtebtP2l his 11111211- lluM to become mein:tillted with them MI, 113111, f: 1)1uµ; a Plait to theta re- cently he, aeoonilian1oc1 by I'rinee•<s Mary, spent another eftcraoon with them at the old TenllIlts' llo*tel. Th Prince remained a ling time , with ouch icrtan1, all of whom Mud had ' relation:4 serving in the forces, held in- t quired purticnlarly into their ex- periences. One of the tenants with whom he chatted is slid to bo the old- est living clown in England, though• - 79 years of age, he appeared at Drury Lane Theatre this year, Important schemes for the develop- ment of the Duchy estates are tinder consideration, and will be carried out when a return to norma] conditions Permits. The housing scheme upon the London property of the .Duchy, which was interrupted by the war. will bo resumed, and in the meantime many of the larger houses are being con- verted into tenements, In Cornwall the natural resources of the Duchy estate are to he explored and developed. A diamond drill is to he sot up in connection with the wol- fram mines, and, where mineral re• sources arc found, full investigation will be made to ascertain whether by the application of modern scientific methods they can bo worked with profit. Tho oyster fisheries, near Fal- mouth, revived during the war, having proved very successful, are to be much extended. On the land a co -partner- ship scheme is to be tried, the workers on the large farms being given a fixed wage and a share of the profits, while for those who prefer to be more inde- pendent small holdings are to be es- tablished. It is proposed to plant trees on the eastern side of Dartmoor upon about 260 acres each year, and it is hoped by establishing small holdings nearby to provide work in the winter for small holders. Nothing can be done at pre- sent owing to the difficulty of provid- ing the necessary buildings, but when the small holdings are established they will be offered to the people of Dart- moor, knowledge of local conditions being regarded as essential to success in this district. 4'1 Apple Blossoms. Apple blossoms pink and white, Swinging censers in the light, Storing honey for 01e bees, Decking all the orchard trees, Say the meaning of your beauty -- Is it Joy or is it duty? "Joy end duty both are ours, Fruit must follow after flowers; Ours the wistful rains of spring; Ours the bud, the blossoming, Ours the gladness, ours the giving That fulfils the plan of living." Can be preserved 1(t aeast of 20 Per Dann with Fleming Pigs Freserver Simple it. Just rub it child . can to keep eggs fresh for nine months and tenger. A 00o boa win do so dozen eggs Get it from your dealer or send (1012 to Fleming Egg Preserver Co. Seo Graig 8t. W. , Montreal All grades. Write for prices. TORONTO SALT WORKS G. J. CLIFF TORONTO LADIES TO DO NEEDLEWORK Viotti at home, ttuod Pay. bend 11, stem ped envelope togot the particulars. aeeeteneer,XAN ARSr Ra1tr,,o1/41 0 college 01reot • Teroato Anticipating the Break. Pat and Milo were working on 1a new htilldl11g, Pat weed laying bricks and Mile, WAR carrying the 111(21 Mike bad Piet (wale up to the fourth floor when the dinner whistle blew; life lunch wile on the ground, "I !ate to walls dura after it, he said. "1'::1:" hold cif this rope," raid Pat, "and I'll let you down." Pet let 11111 down 11()1f wtl)' end then let go of the rope. Billie landed in a mortar fled not ranch hurt, but ter- r'ihly angry. "And why did ye lot go of rho rope?" 11e demanded. "I thought it WAS going to trent," said Pat, "and f hart presence of nand enough to let go." "Who, would succeed in the world should be wise in the use of his pro. dolens Utter the You twenty times where you once utter the I."—John Ilay. EAGLE r'oro.4 sr)ee Write to -clay 11or olio lbig FR.zE CATALOGUE showing our full lines or Bicycles for hien and Women, Boys and Gide. MOTOR CYCLES MOTOR ATTACHMENTS Tires, Coaster Brekcs, Wheels, Inner Pubes, 0nwps, Bella, Cyclometers, Saddles, Equip• went and Parts of Bicycles. You eau buy your supplies from us ett weeleeole prices. T. W. BOYD & SON, ae Notre Done Stroot Wont. Montreal. GfilireIihotiilOfd�lnionI51lmi1I)IlltIll' efilliet OE( PURE FOLDS BEAR THIS CH WENT ORS AN EIS R Er • ,1121'" 4I1011111d1I31111Iii1N11111110 0lliliStli 1110011111Glll PROTECTION FOR OUTSIDE loVE "tRA.NDA il AND PORCH FLORS (a'T�..„;;a'~u3F.tisiees.. .a:.. 3"i. tone tas.7" Miii s eeeiltnedeee::' lein. •.'JiJR 'itZG.EBILIMe Let PARKER 5u€rjise PARKER'S know all the file points about cleaning and dyeing, Wo can clean or dye anything from a finny georgette blouse to heavy draperies or ruga. Every article Is given careful and export attontiml and satisfaction is guaranteed, Send your faded or spotted clothing or household goods to eutae,sc>auettakemm 1 PACE'S We will make thorn like' hew again. Our charges are reasonable and wo pay ea:. press or postal charges_ pne way. A post card will bring our booklet of household suggestions that save money, Write for it, PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yottge St. w Toronto eisegfeneneeeli0 - NNESMS ORISIS tltd t't6.x 'LONDON 13 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE ALL -PATI, ROUT.: I'OP3.1U3LE IN TIII'l NEAR. FUTURE '1'tin:tels Under the Englir.h Channel and MM .:pores Would Pave Way For Marvellous Railroad. 13y the time that trains aro run- niug under the Brit!elt Channel, con- eecling 1,nodon with Paris—which ought to he within half a Mozell years from now --there is likely to be a tunnel beneath the 1)0sporue. With these two borings accom- plished, it will be entirely practicable to establish an all -rail route from London to the Crape of Good Hope, running clear across Europa and the whole length of Africa. Cecil Rhodes's "Cape to Cairo" dream may be 'far outdone by accomplished fact. Suggestion has been made of a tunnel beneath the Straits of Gib- raltar; lent it ought to be obvious that such a scheme, while extremely expensive, would have no compensat- ing value. Its only important useful- ness would be to connect France with her African possessions, and, to ac- complish this, she would be obliged to pass through Spanish territory. On the other hand, the Bosporus route would go by way of Mesopo- tamia and Palestine, running at all points through thickly populated re- gions, making Jerusalem an import- ant junction and traffic centre, and thence striking Cairo with a jump over the Suez Canal. Eighteen Miles Across Bosporus. The Bosporus might be called a. natural canal, luckily fashioned by geologic forces in such a way as to connect the Sea of Malmora with the Black Sea. It probably represents an ancient "fault line" in the earth's crust, where Asia was . broken off from Europe incidentally to some big terrestrial disturbance. It is a narrow strait eighteen miles long, at one place only 800 yards wide, but nearly 400 feet deep hi mid -channel. Thus the projected tunnel will have to be dug far down to pass under its bottom. In view of the further possil?ility that the rock - structure beneath the strait may prove broken and unstable (owing to the "faulting" above mentioned), it is possible that it will be found ex- pedient to bridge the Bosporus— difficult though the problem would be —rather than to bore under it. The scenery along the strait is un- surpassed in beauty anywhere in the world, the wooded heights, on either hand sprinkled with picturesque vil- lages, while on the European side are many palatial residences of citizens of Constantinople. ANTWERP DIAMOND TRADE. Recovering Its Activity Through Re- turn of Refugee Craftsmen, Antwerp, which lost its extensive diamond cutting trade while it was oc- cupied by the Germans, is rapidly re• covering its place through the return of thousands of diamond cutters who sought refuge in England and Holland. Wllon the city tell into the hands of the Germans, diamond merchants, broilers, mutters and polishers fled to England and Holland. Most of them were Jews. They were quickly ab• sorbed in the diamond trades of the countries to which they fled, in Lon- don they settled at I-tatton•Garden, set up business and quickly became prosperous, With the armistfco many of them returned to Antwerp, but others re- mained, and this finally aroused the Burgomaster of Antwerp, who wanted the industry restored to its old beefs. Tempting offers were made, but mas- ters and amen among the Jows dealt:led all offers unless they wore 1 ec ng:deed as of Jewish nationality instead of as citizens of the countries in which they were born. The question went before 110 authorities i0 Brussels, end the de- ! Maud of the men was granted, ` It is stated in London that dinntnnd I merchants and workers of all nation- alities, except. Ominous and German Jews, aro now to be admitted to Ant- werp, and hundreds of them are hur- rying to the city. Their former houses are to be restored to them and the fut'uiebings and equipment carried off by the Gernnans are to be replaced by the autitori. Siel'ore tllcltlesar wthe Saturday night boat: from Harwich to Antwerp wan crowded with London brokers and ' merchants, their pockets filled with money with which to buy Antwerp dia- monds, Sunday and Monday would be Liven 000r to bargaining, and Mon. day night would see the same crowd On their way back, their pocltnti filled i with diamonds instead of money. It will he several I11cnithe before shipping urra.ngenulnlo q'{ll bo such eta to permit Antwerp to entertahl buyers in considerable wand/010, but diamond authorities aro of the opinion Diet before autumn conies the city will have firmly ee-0015bihslhed its profit• able premier industry, "'Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore got wisdom; and, with all thy getting,. get understanding," -- Proverbs iv,, 7..m� In ,folding down the automobile top be r It aftll that none of the ciotlh 1. 12x.;111 111 between the beton where. metal parts Colne together. The • • ; 'il he worn through -end the al:I:curanee ruined,