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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-4-14, Page 8WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th, 1926. s STEIL/PITON all DratrD 0 r New Bok Tells You ArT GOOD Wall Paper, properly used, will work wonders in any home. It will brighte nroorns that are too dark. It will add to the beauty of good wood work. Our new book "Decor- ating the Walls," furnishes many practical and simple directions for re -papering any room in the house. Come in and see it, or if unable to come ask to have one sent to your home. OUR NEW. WALL PAPERS are in the 22 -in. width ; are semi-trimmed—the kind that have a perfect edge and makes it easier for hanging. The colorings are unusual. While we carry a good assortment of the bet- ter Papers, yet we have a full line of splendid values that are to be had at the low prices of around xic, 12c and 15c per roll. E R. SMITH C/3.1,...Cidad Store MINIVOINensall•MVala2MoN.X.M R.4.144.0. 4:444844:4 '1434: 'at Va. • n..*taia:§33333f.. +t Local News Items .;.`tiktlrit• f School Re -opened. Card oThanks. William Work and family wish to School re -opened on Monday with thank all the teachers present and many their friends and neighbors in for the kindness and sympathy showe in new pupils commencg the Pri- them during the illness and death of mary Room. wife and mother, and for the floral tributes that were sent. Can Apply for Licenses. Car owners wanting 1926 licenses Has an Accredited Herd. can have anplication forms filled out Last week Dr. A. R. Torrie, Strat- at the Central Garage by E. C. Cun- ford, Federal Veterinary Inspector, ningham. j completed the final test on D. it. 1 Scott's Gurney herd, at Glen Bold Oddfellows Service. : Gurnsey Farm, east of Brussels, and Western Star Lodee, Mr. Scott now has a Federal accredie Brussels, will attend divine service ted herd, free from tubercular. Mr. at: Melville church on Sunday, April Scott has the only accredited herd 25th, at 7 o'elock. Members are ask- , between Atwood and Ripley. ed to keep the date in mind. Returns From Florida. Cara of Thanks. i Listowel Standard: J. A. and Mrs. The undersigned desire to convey ' Schinbein, who heve been spending the winter with friends in Florida, to their neighbors and friends their gratitude for the kindness and se_ returned home on Saturday night. sy pathy shown them in their recent Leaving the land of Kimmelweather a few daye ago they were somewhat bereavement and for the beautiful ilowere sent, surprised to find the train on which Ross Family. they were travelling blocked in a . snow bank at Drayton. The train Heads Clinton Bowlers. was held there in a blinding snow George Roberton. a brother of storm for several hours Saturday Mrs. James Ballantyne night and did not reach Listowel un - mer resident of Brussel'and a for- s SOITIP YPIIPS til about 1.20 Sunday morning. ago, was elected President of the Funeral of Mrs. Work. Clinton Lawn Bowlers last week. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil - Porno a keen bowler and has won liam Work was held from Melville many prizes for his club. Church last Wednesday afternoon. Service was eonducted by Rev. F. G. Ice lies Got Away. • Fowler, assisted by Rev. Mr. Bar - The iceo broke on the river On ker. The pallbearers were Messrs. Saturdny, hut there were a coutile. S. Wilton:, F. Wilmot, A. Crooks, G. of big jams 'between the dam and the McFarlane, A. McLaughlin, P. 12th Con. bridge and it Was not un- Stewart. Among the many floral til Monday night that all got clear- tributes was a wreath from the fam- ed. Sunday night the water was ily, wreath from brothers and sis- only, a few feet from the high water ters, wreath from the neighbors, mark. wreath, George and Mrs. Robb and Miss Fairy; wreath, the Toronto Ny- Signs of Spring. al Druggists Club; spray, Jas. and Snowdrops] are here. Mrs. Fox; spray from Russell Zim- Marbks are being laved. mer. Interinent was made in Brus- p Awnings are being put up. sels Cemetery. The boy and the baseball glove Conducted Impressive Service. have appeared. The daily press reports the church Robins and blackbirds break forth service conducted at Forest by Rev in song early in the morning,o. P. T former pastor of Mel- ville ehureh, Brussels; On Easter Sunday the inaugural services were held in James Street United Church to erdebrate the union of James Street and Main Street United cher- riles. The ehoir entered singing "The Churches' One Foundation" and rendered other special music for the °erasion. In "Ride On in MOPS- t.V" 0. E. Gage took the solo part. The dedication of the united congre- gations and the uniting of the com- munion rens took place as follows: James Street United church, 19 for- mer Presbyterianand 91 former Congregationalists. Rev. L A, Mc- Kelvey and Rev. W. Cox presented the • rolls of their respective •congre- gations to Rev. J. P. McLeod, of Sar- nia, who united the two into one and gave the dedicatory prayer. The words of institution and invitation were given by Rev. Mr. McLeod, fol. 'lowed by the eommunion service, the following :elders assisting: Dunean Whyte, R..I. F. Mareh, Newton Tripp George Ellerkeds Don Livingston, William. Rates, Richard Eillerker, Gershon Harlton, .Alex. Jamieson, A. 3. Clarlt and Robert Hair. At the eVening service IteV. 3. P. McLeod again gave .a fine eddrriss and the ehoir sang' "He Is Risen." MIRA Olive Rove singing the obligato, and Mrs. dA. atM;arsball -and 0, Gage Sang (r Druggist and Stationer 1 Sawdust wee hauled last week from the Walten sawmill for owners of ice houses in town. Funeral Held Last Thursday. The funeral of the late David Ross, Brussels' oldest resident, took nlaee from the family residenen last Thursday afternoon. The service at the home was conducted by Rev. Mr. ldarker, of the United Church, assist- ed by R,evs. Fowler and Lewin. The pallbearers Ware six grandeons of the deceased, Gordon. Glen, james, Har- vey, Norman and Dr. George Ross. Among the' many beautiful floral tri- ltutes was a halm presented by the Viisinese Men's Association of Brus- soles Interment. wee made in the .family plot at BrUssele Cemetery. Amotig the relatives and friends from .a distance were 'Robert and Mrs, Ross. Norman and Harvey, Gor- don end Mrs. Ross and daughter. all of Kincardine: Thos. and Mrs, Roes and James. of Cheeley; Glen Ross, Toronto; Dr. and Wire, Gen, Rom, Vtrinteliene: Dr. Verne Ross, 1,onelon; Miss Gertrude Ross, TOronte; Zoe. and Mrs. Honter, Detroit; Mrs. (1)r.) Moore, Listewel; Robert Dodds and (teues,see, jets Meeltire terror and Rebell:, Miss Ethel and si' 4ea.11.1‘431/1)+0, Pfl.tor 01,1'n 'Peva. MoGUlin and 14rs. Joe Anes THE PRUSSELS POST Bluevale Spring Show Postponed, The Bluevale Spring Show and Sale has been postponed until next Tuesday, April 20th, Keen date in mind. Everything Going Round Town. ens, wegons, buggies, eleighs" and, cutters and LITE bicYcl.es are to be seen on the streets those jeys. The condition of the Country r welt; Dars the cars yet for it while. Women's Institute. The Women's Institute meete Fri- day of this week at 3 o'clock at the Public Library. The Grandmothers among the membere are to entertain' the meeting. The Roll Call is to be answered by each member bringing an Ancient Relic. Come and honor your grandmother. COMFORTABLE frame dwelling house in Brussels for sale at a bargain. Apply to W. M. Sinclair. • 0, A. C. No. 181 Seed Peas for sale, A heavy yielder. D. A. McDonald, 43stf Lot 8, Con. 6, Grey. SINGLE Comb White Leghorn and Barred Rock chickens for sale, also large white Pekin duck eggs and ducklings, American strain, N. McCauley, Phone 51-12. 43-tf HATCHING Eggs for sale from S. C. Anoonas strain. F. A. Harrison, 43-8T R. R. 2, Brussels. GOOD York Hog for service. Ap- ply to Isaac Clark, Lot 20, Con. 5, 43-2 Ethel, Ont. GANDER for sale, also one cow due to freshen April 17th. 43-1 Gilbert McCallum, Lot 29, Con. 9„ Morris. WHITE BLOSSOM Sweet Clover seed for sale. $4.50 per bushel. 43-11 Clifford Rowland, Phone 3514. 20 HOLSTEIN and Durham calves for sale at the American Hotel barns, Brussels. 45-1 Nesbit Hamilton. FOR SALE.—Blask Minorca hatch- ing eggs, seed oats, and timothy seed. James Perrio, Phone 2516. 42-3 RELIABLE used Ford truck for sale. Apply Robt. Thomson, Phone 66, Brussels. FOR SALE.—A quantity of alsike clover seed, grown on new land. Government tested, grades No. 1, also a quantityof timothy, alsike and alfalfa, mixed Lynn Evans, Phone 4319. HEAVY draft Clyde horse for sale, 6 years old. E. W. Dunbar, Phone 22-13. FOR SALE.—White Blossom sweet clover seed. Geo. McDonald, R. R. No. 2. Wroxeter. TO RENT.—Apartment in the ter- race. Apply to P. Ament. 5 ROOMS to rent over Procter's Restaurant. Apply to, A. C. Backer. QUANTITY of hay for sale. Apply to George Baker, R. R. 3, Brussels Phone 524. QUANTITY of Alsike and Dutch clover seed for sale. Grown on new land. Guaranteed free from bad weed seed. John McNabb, 40-tf Phone 4311. YELLOW Blossom Sweet clover seed Government tested, free from pri- ntery and noxious weeds, $5.00 a bushel. Russell Dougherty, 35-tf Lot 11, Con. 17, Grey, Phone 3710. The Publications of Canada. There are 1,538 newspapers and periodicals published in Canada, ac- eording to the latest issue of Mc - Kim's Canadian Newspaper Direc- tory. There are 116 daily papers ' tri -weeklies, 22 semi-weeklies, 910 weeklies and 57. miecellaneous. By provinces the total publications are divided as follows: Ontario, 611; Quebec, 298; Saskatchewan, 192; Manitoba, 150; Alberta, 125; British Columbia, 109; Nova Scotia, 68; Now Brunswick. 16; Prince Edward Island, 7, and Yukon Territory, 4. Successful Banquet. The InterdenomSnational Young iSten's and Boys' Banquet, the ladies else included, was held in the United Church on Monday evening. After a fine supper the following program was given with Rev. A. W. Barker as Toast Master:—Instrumental, Bert Lott, B.A.; chorus, "Pals" class; cel- lo solo, Herbert Stretton; chorus by "Catch My Pal" class. The following toasts wore given: "The Kipg," Fras- er Strachan and Bertram Henning - lay; "Our Country," Harold Baker and Kenneth Ferguson • "Our Sunday Schools," A. A. Lamont and Mr. Her- seY; "Our Visitors," Mr. Timmins and Rev. Mr. Fowler. Mr, James Finlay, Western Ontario Secretary of the Boys' Work Board, Wild the speaker .of the evening and gave it very tomprehensrve address on the Boys' work. Pass'ed Away. Last Saturday morning Alexander Forsyth passed away at his home af- ter an illness that has extended over the past winter. He was 82 years, 6 months and 26 days old. He was born - in Buckle, Scotland in 1813 and came to Canada when be was a year old, and he was one of - the early settlers in Morris Township where he spent nearly all of his life, moving to Brussels some 12 years ago to live retired. He was married 46 years ago to May Linton, his now bereft partner and is also survived by a grown-up family: Mrs. Hamilton, in Manitoba; Mrs. Bert Evans, of Grey Township; and Kenneth at Strat- ford. A son, James, and it daughter, Jessie, died some years ago. Deceas- ed was a life long Presbyterian and a' Liberal. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon and the serivces were conducted by Rev. F. G. Fowler of Meteilie church, and the pelf bear- ers were: W. Yuial, L Williamson, W. Shartes Goo, LoW1'`, W. Evans and A. Lamont. Friends were pre- sent from Toronto, Stratford and Wroxeter; besides old neighbors and friends :from Grey and Morris Town- ship. Among the floral tributewas a pillow from friends and a spray from lare, E. Landreth- Interment was made ip Pruesels :Cemetery. The deeeeeed sem it kind, henestand good neighbor, 'The breaved" hay°the sympathY of 'old friende,": mosuroalosamoragausomomma"sammatukammossuaralasAnrumaaniussurameasunorsoz BANKING FIFTY YEARS The Money Losing Cow THE average pvoduotion of mills per' cow in Oanada is abont 4.000 pounds annually but authorities are agreed that the higher.. the peoductien per cow the greater the profits You ean materially increase Lite productiveness of your herd by breeding bettee live stock autl the local branch of the Stand- ard Bank of Canada is at your service in supplying loans for the purchase of stock which will give a greater cash return for the feed and labor expended. TH STAN JA D BANK OF CANADA. BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Sarnis, Manager Missed An Issue. The two newspapers at Listowel missed an issue on April 1st, owing to having no hydro on account of the sleet storm. The papers at Palmer- ston and Drayton also took a holi- day. Noted Pulpit Orator. Rev. James I. Vance, of Nashville, Tenn., who has an international re- putation as a pulpit orator, has been secured as the speaker for this year's London conference, according to Rev. A. E. M. Thompson of the TJnit- ed Church. The conference opens on May 26, at Central church, Strat- ford. A Good Idea. If the Town Council were consid- ering any change in the Town Hall here is an idea that many concert- goers would appreciate: "In a Holly- wood cinema, now building, there is to he a sound -proof glassed in mez- zanine especially for those who wish to talk while the picture is being shown. Thus does the list of long- elt wants diminish." Went Above Par. The Canadian dollar moved up a- bove par last Thursday on the New York Foreign Exchange. The rise is accounted for by the resumption of Killings from Canadian ports, and general navigation on the Great Lakes which are expected to increase the exports from Canada. It is a substantial proof of the general soundness and prosperity of business throughout the Dominion. Collects $265 in Fines. Statistics from Huron County pol- ice court for the Month of March show it decrease in cases from March 1925. This year 26 cases were dealt with, yielding' $265 in fines. Of , these cases nine were adjourned, three withdrawn, and in fourteen convictions were registered. Eigh- teen of the twenty-six wore charges under O. 1. A. and $230 in fines were collecto-cl under this act. In March, a year ego, '29 cases were tried and $165 in fines assessed. Only one jail sentence was meted .rett, that of one month in the local jail for theft. Of Interest to Motorists. It will be well for motorists to pay close attention to some recent amend silents to the Motor Vehicles. Act, re- garding the strict enforcing of parts of the Act. This is with special re- gard to tail light and head lights and more so the latter. Make sure thaS your car is equipped with non -glare lenees, for the owner of the car with glaring. headlights will be checked ue (Maly. Make sure that the tail light on your car 18 always in good working order. Another Item brought to the attention of the car owner is that all lady drivers must have a lie- enee this year. It is well for lady drivers to carry their license with them at all times while driving.' Had it Wordy War at the 0.E.A. Rev. R. D. Mess, M.M., school trus- tee, past master of No. 2 Orange Dis- trict, and rector of St. David's An- glican Church, -London, and a former rector at .Brussels, sprang into the limelight at the Ontario Educational Association Welnesday by employing his eloquence in support of the cadet movement in the schools of the pro- vince. Mr. Mese, Who was ably sup- ported by Rev. E. W. McIlegriey, M. A„ Dutton, well known in London, fought with determination and spirit against resolutions condemning cadet training. that were proposed by Mrs. J. S. Amos, of the United Farmers of Ontario and the school section No, 2, East Williams Township, but, never- theless, the resolutions were "negat- ively carried" amidst, great commo- tion, the discussion tatting place in the trustees' and ratepayers' dspart- cent. . The whole discussion is inter- esting, not only because of Mr. Mess' participation in it, but because of the fact that cadet traiting has proved a bone ef contention locally, though the - Board of Education, having adopted it some time ago, has not wavered the slightest in its adher- ence to the .work in the schools. Mr. Mess was followed by Mr, McKegney, who stated that. as an Irishman, lise sense of chivalry recoiled at oppos- ing the argument of the ladies, but Who overcamethis feeling' sufficient- ly to denounee their views in the, strongest terms. It is a shame and it scandal for these ladies to say w'e are training boys to go out and kill other boys. It's a lie. The soldiers In the last war went out, te defend their homes,sto defend the very lad- ies who have been speaking here toe day., Before concluding Mr. McNer- ney gave -expression to the opinion that there would be another war, and ! that the United States was foment- ing it, "The United States is bring- ing on another. war by deliberately pauperi2ing .Eurotie," he declared. "The -United States is, right now, sowing the.aeeds for a future war." ' Something Cheap Anyway. The postal rates on auto licenses which were raised in Febrhary have again been reduced, and we are pleased to inform our readers that postage on auto license plates with- in a 20 mile limit will in future be only 5 cents. A Snowmobile Bus. Last Wednesday afternoon the bus had a breakdown at the 3 o'clock train, and it has been appearing with the runners .on the front and wheels at the back, with the "greys" supply- ing the horsepower. The change worked alright in the slushy snow. Card of Thanks. The undersigned wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kind deeds and words in their sudden bereavement. Words cannot express their gratitude for the syrnpathy shown and for the beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. Whitfield and Orville. Has Accepted Call. Rev. H. .E. Rintoul, of Thornton, who was recently tendered a call by St. James' Presbyterian Church, of Forest, has answered that he will ac- cept and -take up his new duties as soon as the Presbyterys of Sarnia and Barrie sustain the call. Ask Pastor to Remain. At a meeting of the official board of the United Church at Lion's Head, the pastor, Rev. W. A. Matthews, was, extended a unanknoas invitation to remain for another year on the Lion's Head circuit. Rev. Mr. Matt- hews and his wife have won wide popularity through their untiring ef- forts in the charge. A young peo- ple's society has been organized and is flourishing,—Mrs. Matthews is a former Brusselite, being a daughter of the late Rev. J. L. Herr and a sis- ter of the late W. H.Kerr and the late Mrs. J. J. Gilpin. Provide for W. I. Lectures. At the annual conference at the parliament buildings last week of the lecturers of the Women's Institute' branch of the Provincial department of agriculture arrangements were 1made for 725 lectures to be held dur- ing the latter part of May and first of June. All phases of farin and community life are cover- ed, as well as health suggestions, home decoration schemes, dressmak- ing advice, business counsel and oth- er topics which hold an inteerst for the farm lady. A most excellent- re- sponse from the farm wornen were reported by all the workers at the conference. Snow in April 53 Yea's Ago. The Clinton News Record last week had the following item: Thos. Archer. a former resident of Millet Township, who came Up from Lon- don to spend Easter with his daugh- ter in town. told us the other day that fifty-three years ago he hauled shingles for a new barn he was build- ing from Sunshine. Morris Township, to his farm in the 5th of Hullett. on April 4th, over snow roads which had begun to break up. It was softening it little, the sun having gained enough strength to melt the snow during t day, but the breakup had not yet come. "What sort of a springdid you have when it did come?', we asked. "It was fine," he answered, "and we had a good harvest. I wouldn't worry at all yet;" he went on, "we shall likely have a good sum- mer after this." Miss Blanche Whitfield Passes Away Suddenly. Sunday morning just before' 7 o'- clock, Miss Blanche Whitfield, dau- ghter of Mrs. Mary Whitfield rind the late Joseph Whitfield, passed sudden- ly away from it heart attack. Her mother heard her breathing heavily and raising her up, the spark of life fled. Her death came as a peat shoal( to tbe relatives and friends as deceased had been down street on Saturday apparently enjoying the best of health. Deceased was born in Grey Township and was lit her 35th year, and with her mother and brother, Orville, moved ,to Brussels a year ago last fall, to their home at the corner of Church and John streets. tier father predeceased her some 2 years ago. The fureral WAS hold on Tuesday afternoon and ser- vices were conducted by Rev. A. W. Barker, assisted by Rev. Mr, Lewin. The pallbearers were: R. Thompson, W. Speiran, L. Whitfield, S. Speiran, 0, Walker and J. Speir and the flow- er girls were Misses L. Rose, E. Cun- ningham, L. Champion, L. Patterson, G. Speiran and D. Lewin. Among the ileral tributes were: wreath, from Orville's boy friends; pillow1 ladies of town; wreath, Mrs. E. Crich and 3, snray,. MjA8 Bova Spei- ran; wreath, R. and Mrs. Ferguson; and Mrs ,Speir, 1'ylr.2. Jas. Sock, Miss E. Spoii and Mrs. Blather; wreath, the cousins; wreath, Mrs. 0. Omstearl, Miss M. N. bowning and Hunter; wreath, Prank mut Pa AND ing Auto Painting a Specialty WHETHER it is an entire house re -decorated or just one room done over, we are at your service. You will find our charges are exceptionally reasonable and our work the best. Let us show you our sample books of new and beauti- ful "Empire" Wall Paper designs. AUTO PAINTING When your car begins to look like a "bus" it is time to dress her up with a coat of paint. A COAT OF PAINT WILL INCREASE ITS VALUE OVERNIGHT 1 We can make it look as bright and shiny as the day you bought it. You will find new pleasure in your car after it has been painted. If you want to sell or trade you will get more for it. If you want a good job of painting done—eith- er interior or exterior—see us. High-class work is our specialty and we know from long exper- ience of pleasing particular people our work will please you. alter Williamson 1\ PHONE 97x BRUSSELS -\.. (i) • Mrs. Woods, Geo.' and Mrs. McCall, Wm. and Mrs. Michel and T. and Mrs. Whitfield. Among the relatives and friends from a distance were:: W. Switzer, St. Marys; W. and Mrs. Whitfield, Gorrie; Miss S. Sperling, Toronto; Mrs, M. Webster, St. Marys and Mrs. Fraser, Stratford. Inter- ment was rrLAde in the family plot in Brussels cemetery. St. Marys Council gave a 20 day option on the So-Oosy factory to Al- bert, Mitchell, of London, who is con- sidering the moving of his linen towel manufacturing plant to St. Marys. The peke mentioned in the option is $11,000. Mitchell district is still feeling the effects of the sleet storm. Many tel- ephone lines are still out of Conitnis. Pion, and it will Lake some days yet to re -place all the broken poles between there and West Monkton. The hydro lines have been repaired, , BORN D035000. -In Ethel, on April 041i, 1028, to Mr. and Mrs. Qaost Dobson, a son -William Molten. DIED DUNEAE.-In Listowel Hospital, on Satur- day, April 10441, 1026, Mary 10thel Dunbar, daughter of the late John and Mrs, Dun- bar, of Grey township, aged 45 years, 4 mouths and 21 days, FORSYTIL-In Brussels, on Saturday, April 10411, 1026, Alexander Pornyth, aged es years, months and 28 days. MALLORY. -In Belleville, on April Oth, 1026, Burnham Mallory, father of Mrs. (Rev.) David Wren, formerly of 13russels, aged 72 years. warrrnu,n.-Tn Brussels, on Sunday, April 11011,101(1, Blanche, daughter of the late Joseph Whitfield, aged 84 years, 0 months and 4 days. Cs IN MEMORIAM MOICINNON.-In loving memory 01 sergeant Ross McKinnon, 03687,14th Battalion. died of wounds on April 10141, 1017, at Vimy Ridge. For you who answered duty's call We deeply grieve toany ; Ynu, who went forth to win or fall, Yours was the warrior's way. -010111 08, ANI) 8190505. Auction Sate. PRIDAY. APRIL 18411.-Farzn, Farm Stock, Implements, Household affects, &ci, the prop- erty of the late Jannis Duneauson, W.3,-6 Lot 12, (fon. 17,girey. sale unre.erved at 1 o'clock. Robert D cannon, Executor 2100, koott, Auritioneer, Farm for Sale 120 acre farm, Lot 24 and 101; Lob 23, eon. 11, Grey. 'Aare are 140 sores under onitivation d nnacres in bush; 12 flares of Fall wheat Is; land is olay loam. On the Premises IR a large bank barn 52 x80 feet ; straw shed 41 x 00 feet; largo brick house with cement kitchen and woodshed; carriage house. hen house end hog pen ; also good drilled wet). 4 miles from vil- lage of Ethel ; 0011Vallierlb to two cheese foe. Milos, 2 railroads and school ; telephone and rural mall. Pries 810,000. Immediate posses- sion, Apply to MRS. SARAH 00X, 43-0 It, R. 3, Brussel& Executrix 0. Michel estate kinharnArain Assessment • Last Gall I G. K. Holland, Treasurer of MoKillop Town- ship, will 415 84 the Qfteett'stienforth, on Saturday afternoon, April 17th, also Tues. day afternoon, A Dill 20th, to receive cash payments on the Kinburn Swamp Drain As, sessments. 13y order of Council JOHN MoNAY, Clerk. T 42"a --Is almost here aain A few of the very .necessary things to complete the good work— Step Ladders Mops Wall Brushes Window Brushes Martin-Senour Paints and Varnishes to brighten up the worn places New Tone for the Walls and Ceilings in many beautiful shades, also Muresoo and Alabastine Gloss Paint and Varnish for the Woodwork A can of Paint and an hour or so of your time will make a great difference in the appearance of; your home or of your car. F. Davison