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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-4-21, Page 87pDNES3AY, APRIL 21st, 1926. THE BRUSSELS POST .4111.1111111=12.13611t111611111.11.11.MOMSriammeivetWalerlalirluarailra Now for— Ilouse-cle nhig lVilany of its Requirements can be purchased here Johnston's Floor Wax Hitt) er Paste ox Lqu id Form Pantry Shelf Paper 12c ez 15e pkg., Cleaning Compounds Priced, Borax Bon Arai Houeehold Liquid Ammonite Powdeted Ammonia in pkgs, SankfillSh 45c tins Chloride of Lime 15c & 25c pkgs Lipid Veneer O'Cedar Polish 3101Rf Brightens IOPF" up the Horne A good selection of Papers suitable for Living Rooms, Halls, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms. For kitchens and places which need renewing often we have an especially large line of low priced patterns this season. Formaldehyde Kills Smut on Grain Ib. and lb. bottles Red Cedar flakes Prevents moths from de- stroying Furs, Clothing, Woolens, &c. 25c pkgs. Also— Moth Balls Gum Camphor Oil of Cedar, &c. Cream For Tinling Curt:dee 15e Sunset Dye or Rit Lie pkgs. Crystal Floor Oil For Polish- ing Bloom Linol emu, Wood Work &a. 25c pt, Good whisks 25e and 35e ea. Chamois for Polishing From 20c ea. to 31 75 ea. _F. R. SMITH The C./Li...0.M Store nruggist and Stationer Auction Sale of a Carload of aItie There will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the American Hotel Stables BRUSSELS Monday, April 26 At 2 o'eloek 29 Head of First-class Cattle Cows Steers Heifers Parties looking for good cattle should attend this sale. John A. Agar, D. M. SCOTT, Aue. Proprietor. Youngest Daughter Passes Away. At the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, on Monday, April 12th, Ruth Isabel, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leslie Humphrey, (nee Min- nie Walker) .34 Chester Ave., Tor- onto, passed away after a sickness of 5 days frdin primary Peritonites. Ruth was 1 year and 10 months old. S. and Mrs. Walker, grandparents, and Mrs. 0. Walker were in Toronto attending the funeral. Old friends offer sympathy. EGGS FOR HATCHING. — Barred Rock, hatching eggs. 75c a setting; 34.00 a hundred. Wm. J. Grant, 44-2 Phone 256. HATCHING eggs for sale, White Leghorn strain; 10c above market price. Milton Rands, R. R. 3, 44-3 Brussels. FOR SALE.—Frame house and lot. Must be sold this month; any reas- onable offer accepted. Apply to 44-2 Mrs. F. Wilkins. HOUND FOUND.—Owner may have same by proving property and pay- ing expenses. Norman Larnont, 44-1 R. R. 1, Ethel. Phone 34-14. 19 PIGS five weeks old for sale. Wm. Hollinger, Phone 346. 44-tf Lot 6, Con. 8, Grey. *hattotottwastart..........mr.......etcAmmraamtstars. THORO'BRED Barred Rock Baby Chicks for sale. - Will. Speir, etaatalatetteetetatateetteeNeeketeSeateteatatetaTetteleataantai.anteeteetteeatitalatilfaaTtaaMeiataagaftatalt tf Phone 544. Loc 1 News Items La! re; Meets in in Clinton. The Huron Presbyterial, of the United Church, will meet in Clinton in the Ontario Street Church, on Tuesday, April 27th. Is Assistant in Bruce County. J. Y. Kellough, who hae been with the Huron County office of Agricul- ture at Clinton since last September, commenced his duties as Assistant for Bruce County last Friday. Receives His D. D. From Wesleyan. Rev. W. E. Millson, London, and Ex -President of the London Confer- ence, was among those who eeceleed the D.D. honoris cause at the hands of Wesleyan College at Montred last Thursday evening. 1. Mr. Mill - son was the special preacher who opened the Brussels Methodist church after the fire in 1924. His 'old friends are glad to see him re- ceive the degree. Grandmother's Day. Grandmother's Day at the Wo- men's 'Institute meeting last Friday afternoon was a great enecess. Af- ter all business was transacted, Mrs. P. Scott, the President, and one of the grandmother's took charge of the following prograrn:—Reading 'Grand mother's Wedding Day" by Mrs. N. F. Gerry. Mrs. Gerry was dressed in an old-fashioned costume for the; number; Reminiscences by Mrs. John Robb; reading by Mrs. A. Strachan; paper "Grandmother's" by Mrs. Lowry; a little story told by Mrs. Scott; and a elipping of a Grand- mothers meeting at Watford, was read by Mr. .L Fox. The relies which were exhibited were vciry unique. A dainty cup of tea was served at the close by the Grandmothere. Cousin Buried. Mrs, Tda Willis was in Fordevich last week attending the funeral of her cousin, the late Willian H. Leon- ard. The Fordwich Record published the following obituary last week:— On Saturday morning death claimed one of. this district's most highly es- teemed residents, in the person of William H. Leonard, of the sixth con. Howiek. Deceased had been in poor health for over a year, and last No- vember he suffered a stroke. On Wednesday last he was afflicted with violent bleeding at the nostrils and, although this was checked to somc, degree, he passed away peacefully on Saturday. The late Mr. Leonard was born on February llth, 1865, on the fartn where he died, the son of the late William and Mrs. Leonard. , Twenty-four years ago last Nevem- ' her he married Jane McCallum, of Paisley, whop survives him, together with a family of two daughters and one son—Ruth, Alice and George, at home. -He is also survived by two sisters and two 'brothers, viz: Mrs. Ko.rnp, of. the Howicic-Carrick Bdy.; Miss SarahLeonard, sixth eon. Sam., of Boisseyain, Man., and Mil- ton, sixth con. The deceased was a man of sterling character, and was respected by all who knew him. He was an Anglican in religion and a Conservative in politics, The funeral was held Monday, •services at the house and grave being conducted by Row R. 8. Jones, Interment was made in the Fordwidi Cemetery. The Reeerd joins with the Community at lame in extending deenest sympathet to the bereaved in their great set - row. Heads Wingham Bowlers. W. H. Willis, a former boot and shoe merchant in Brussels. is the newly elected President of the W ' ham Bowlers. Old friends wish him a successful year in office. What About Soft Ball? Re -organization should soon take place if soft ball ie to be played here this summer. A good League can be found in town and games played twice a week for League would: be plenty to carry over the season. Some Hide Their Light. Considering that so many folks see the mail order catalogue every day as it lies on the parlor table, you would think the merchant would want to remind them of his existence at lease once a week in the home pap- er. Watch Your Flock. Two oe three citieens have come to the .office eomplaining about the , running -at -large of -hen., which de- stroy flower Male and barns. Citi- zens who °ern :fowl should he careful to bee that they do not trespass on neighbors' property. Keep Off the Grass. Don't treepass—keep off your neighbor's lawn arid don't cut cor- ners during thie soft swine weather. A lawn which has required a full summer's labor to heed and infinite patience to coax out the grass, may be ruined in a few trips by careless trespriesing. 107th Anniversary. Western Star Lodge, No: 149, L 0.0.3'. will attend divine service at Melville church next Sunday even- ing, April 25th, at 7 p.m. All mem- bers and visiting brethren are re- quested to meet in the Lodge room at 8.30 p.m. 'Phis is the iftto anni- versary of the Oddfellows in Amer- ica. Minor Locals. May day will soon be here, Is the weather ever going to warm. up? The Maitland is back in its miter - al course. Business Mon's Association met on Monday evening. ; Looks as :though it was going to ' be a hard winter. Half holidays will commenee on Thnreday, May 6th. Tobacco is found in many of the Southern States ahd in some Cigars. 1 --Life. The Huron Deanery of the Church of England will meet at Belgrave on .Tune let. Cheer ;up! It'll be the lawn mower next month. The snow shovel will be taking a Tong rest. A process has beer discovered for securing; drugs from old boots. The next move will be to pickle the tongues. ,. Tim suggestion made by a rural Board of Trustees, that the adoption Of Township Sehool Boards should be made optional, is an excellent one. 'in some parts of the province the plan might work out well, while in others the conditions would not he favorable. Our next holiday Will be the 24th of' May; It is 108 years sinee Queen Victoria. succeeded to the throne of England, and yet her blrtlidey is db. served es a 1101iday throughout the British nmpire,- A MEETING of the shareholders of Cranbrook Beef Ring will be held in Long's Hall, Cranbrook, on Saturday evening, April 24th. All shareholders are expected to be present. 444 TAMWORTHS.—I have a litter of sows and boars for sale. Bred from imported stock. Come and see, or write. John V. Warwick, R. R. 5, Brussels, 44-2 Phone 3145. MRS. HECTOR McQUARRIE wish- es to rent her 100 -acre farm for pasture for the summer. Good water. Part hay if desired, Lot 12, Con. 4-, Grey, Phone 39 or 3919. 44-1 COMING AGAIN.—Prof. E. Katz, the well known optical specialist. on his rounds to test your eyes. At Ethel on Friday, April 30th, at the hotel. Headache, pain in the tem- ples, twitching eye hds, shmI sight. far sight, poor sight, reliev- ed by proper attention to your eyes, by our great skill and equip- ments. We can help you. even though others have sailed Re-. member the date. QUANTITY of Alsike and Dutch dover seed for sale at $12.00 per bus. Grown on new land. Guar- anteed free from bad weed seed. Also quantity of English two - rowed barley. John McNabb, 40-tf Phone 4311. 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, JO -If Lot 8, Con. 6, Grey. HATCHING Eggs for sale from S. C. Anconas strain, F. A. Harrison, 43-3T R. R. 2, Brussels. GOOD York Hog for service. Ap- ply to Isatie Clark, Lot 20, Con. 5, 43-2 Ethel, Ont. WHITE BLOSSOM Sweet Clover seed for sale. 14.50 per bushel. 13-tf Clifford Rowland, Phone 8514. FOR SALE.—Blask Minorco hatch- ing egg's, and timothy seed. James PulTie, Phone 2516. 42-3 FOR SALE.—A quantity of alsike clover seed, grown on new land. Government tested, grades No. 1, also a quantity of timothy, alsike and alfalfa, Mixed Lynn Evans, Phone 4319. HEAVY draft Clyde horse for sale, 6 years old. E. W. Duntetr, Phone 29-13. 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 Procteres Reetaurant. Apply to, , A. C. Backer, YELLOW Blossom Sweet elover seed Government tested, free from pri- mary and noxious weeds, $5.00 a buehel. Russell Dougherty, 354f Lot 11, Con. 17, Grey, Phone 3719; Former Citizen Honored. Mayor A. H. Monteith, of Paris, and a former Barrister in Brussels, has been shown the honor, by the Ontar- io Municipal Association, to be asked to give the address in reply to Mayor Foster's address of vveleome to the delegates at. the 244th annual con- vention of the 0. M. Association to be held in Toronto on Sept. 1, 2, and 3 next, He has also been nsked to he the chairman of the elected repre- sentatives' section of the aame gath. ering. BANKING FIFTY YEARS An Essential of Modern Life BAMONG Serhe vice is one of tes • Fentials of moderu lefe, It assists in the production of every atticie and in the transportation of every mem modity, Without it, distribute on would be impossible. Yet, Banking functions so smoothly that we are scarcely aware of our dependence upon It. I3y taking Banklog Service for granted we pee, our greateee tribute to its efficiency. Nadi yeer an Mere:wing numbee of depositots and clients afford evidence of the altar - :toter of Service offered by the Standeed Bank of Omnada, TME STANDARD AN K OF C.A.INIA.D.A. BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager ilaani110.2.3s13.3.1.110, Cattle Sale. There will be offered for sale by public auction at the American Hotel Stables, Brussels, on Monday, April 26th, at 2 o'clock, 29 head of first- class cattle, consisting of cows, steers and heifers. Parties looking for good cattle should not fail to attend this sale. John A. • Agar Is the proprietor, and D. M. Scott, auc- tioneer. Have Not Decided Yet. It is rumored that the 'old execu- tive of the Foot Ball Club will not be available this season, and that Ethel will not be represented in the W. F. A. What about these two Clubs get- ting together and putting a team in for 1926. A strong team could be made out of two weak "sisters." The weather has not warmed upenough yet to make the players wiggle m their boots. , Keep to the Walks. This is the time of the year when more damage can be done to lawns than can be repaired during the whole season, by people who careless- ly trample across the lawns leaving foot prints deep and muddy, that the householder finds it hard to fill up. The sod is easily broken and the grass roots destroyed. Take a min- ute longer and keep to the walks for the sake of future beauty. Brussels Has a "Gang." A new "gang" has been discover- ed in Brussels, composed of boys in the Primary room of the Public School, who have taken to making cigarettes, meeting each Saturlay, so it is said, to roll their own fox; the coming week. Although meetings are held in a barn, fortunately no fires have, been started. It is also reported that several of the -boys have had a queer feeling in their stomachs some days: Transfer of Ministers. At the meeting of the United church London Conference in Strat- ford, starting May 4, transfer of 16 ministers within the bounds of the conference will be considered, These are the first to be token no tinder the merger, and while some difficulty may be experienced, it is believed that they will be adjusted amicably. It is the aim of the United Church to join the smaller charges wherever possible'so as to relieve more men for 'the home mission field. John W. Eedy Retires. In, the Journal -Argus of Ste Marys last week, John W. Hedy, the well known newspaperman, announced his retirement as publisher of the Journal -Argus, to be succeeded by his son, Lorne Body, formerly pub- lisher of the Walkerton Telescope. Mr, Hely h as owned the paper for 31 years during which period it has attained an outstanding position among the weekly newspapers of this country. Mr. 'laedy was for eoine years a director 'of Canadian Press .Aseociatiou, and i$ past president of Selected Towe Weeklies of Ontario, Prior to going. to St Marys, he ayes manager of the St. Thomas Times, a1 that time owned by the late Jona- than Wilkinson. He intends to de- vote much of his time t.o travel, but will eontinue his connection with the paper as editor, Former Brusselite Dies in. West. Word was 10tce ivod last week of the death of John Petch, a :termer Brusselite, who had, passed Away in the Elmonton Hospital on .Sunday April llth,- from an abscess on the brain. He wa sa earpenter by trade and ;mine 16 years ago went West and followed his trade. He ie sur- vivedby his widow, who was :former- ly Mies Lena Sperian, daughter of Luke Speiran, of Grey Town- ship. An Edmonton paper melee, the following reference :;—The funeral of john Peteh of Sedate Saskatchew- an. who passed away in a local hos- nits! on Sundity, aged 47 years, w-ae held Tuesday efternoen at 3 o'elock, from Howard & McBride's. Rev. Dr. Brown officiated and interment took placein the• Edmonton cemet- ery. Beautiful fiend tributes were received from his loving wife; his brothers; J. N. and Mee. Robinson and family; T. and Mrs. Bell and family; the eitizene of Senlac; Or - tinge Lodge,- 'Wedeln; joint A. Davis ana family; Twin City Ice Company; Senlac Ladies Aid; .1, R. and Mrs, Ritchie; Mr. and Mts. Murphy; Sen' lac United church; Mr. and Mrs. Huntbach and family. The pallhear- ers were neighbors and members of the Orange Lodge. The late Mr. Petch resided in Edmonton for some time before moving to Senlae -two years ego. He is survived by his wife, three brothers. Joseph, Shan- ovan, Seskatchewana; Willicmi, Pori, land, Oregon, end Walter, of -Saltine; two -sisters, Mrs. Sidey,Toronto, and Mrs. Cowan, Boston, Mass. 3. N. Robinson of Ifidinenton is it brother- in.4aw. Doomed was a former 1n'111 - bar Of No. 2404, L, 0. L., Edmonton, The three brothers .were present at the funeral Took Car to Sarnia. Cameron Strachan left Tuesday morning to drive Mr. Huntley's ear to Sarnia. Mr. Huntley has purchas- ed a business in that city and Camer- on is going to work for him again. This opens the car season South of Brussels. Saw Northern Lights. I A marvellous display of northern lightwas witnessed here last Wednes ! dayevening. A brilliant shaft, like i an mmense search light, in the north eastern part of the sky met others from the north and west, forming a radiant dome overhead. Old Traveller Retires. i- Colonel John Stoneman, of Hamil- ton, commercial traveller, who has been coming to Brussels regularly ' since away back in the days when it was known as Ainlayville, has re- tired. During all these years he has travelled for different grocery firms, and fot a number of years pest he had been working for the Garvey • Wholesale Grocery firm of London. Tie has been succeeded by C. J. Moore, of Mitchell, who has been • travelling for the Sloan 'Wholesale Grocery firm of Kitchener for quite a number of years. Col. John Stone- man, who has made many friends in Brussele' is eighty-tivee years old. ! ' ! Call Extended to Rev. Kennedy. Last week the London Free Press had the following itein from Mount .Brydges: Rey. T. E. Kennedy., of Brussels, was extended a unanimous call to the Presbyterian charge of ; Mount Brydges, North Caradoc and Komoka at a meeting held at Mount Brydges. The stipend guaranteed is $1,800, with free manse and a month's. holidays. Rev. Dr. McNair, . of London, moderated in the call. It 1 is hoped there will be an early settle- ment. The matter will be considered by the presbytery at its meeting dur- ing the- session of the Synod of Ham- ilton and London to be held in New St. James' Church, Leaden, on Apri 26, 27 and 28. Falls Under Truck, Former Citizen is -Killed Last Thursday morning Willim» Jordan, a former resident; of Brus- sels, died from injuries received at Guelph.The family moved away from Brussels some 5 or 6 years ago. The following was the press despatch as regards to the accident: William Jordan, 55, married, a city laborer, was killed this morning at 8.30 while proceeding to his *work. He lied been riding in one cef tho city trucks, driven by A. Reptke. Ho :fell from the truck as it was turning a corner, the rear wheela of the four -ton truck passed over his abdomen. His death occurred' just as he arrived at the hospital. Mr. Jordan, who had lived in Guelph about six years, was a nat- ive of Luther Township, near Grand Valley. He lived there and in Gam - *axe for many years, and for some erne melded in the. West.. He was a- bout 52 years of age. Besides his wife, two daughtersand two sons SUPV1Ve. Minor Locals. . Spring is still around the eorner. The garages are getting busy ;A- gain, . Snow drops and crocuses are in bloom in some of the -gardens in town. So far April has been fairly well behaved, but "there's mischief in the wind." Spring is here, I'll tell the town— the house is all turned upside down! lion seeleani ng, Westeim Star Lodge. I.0.0.3'. will ettend service, in Melville Church on Sunday evening next. The 24th of May is not far off, the day when we aee allowed to; exchenge heavies for the lighter ones. A Detroit pastor says theta is no more dis.gusting sight than to see a "fellow in a ear hugging ..a girl,"— especially if it's your pia. The probability is that in the cone - her provincial elections the voters will be divided into two classee— those who vete as they pray and those who vote as they drink. Advertising is being IllOPP care- fully and widely read every day. The People are realizing more and mare how advertising facilitates shopping, and wide-awake merchants give just as muCh thought to advertising Eld; to any . other feature of their lewd- ness. Intelligent adverlieing, backel. by service will get the business. .There will be a good deal of Inter- net Shown in regard to the vestora- tion of penny postage. in Canada, There are aerie who think the retina - lien will increase the ree-eipts of the Pest: Oilier, Denartrnent, while others »redid 'Ind US •ronfitleutly it • will Men a hese. Judging from the re - kelt,: in the regime of Sir IiiVilliton vluloch. who .ilrst introthaced it, there should he a . &Okla 'mew ill revenue n mg er AND Auto Painting a Specialty ill,' ill NI i 1 I 1) \ - le At Actr,o, Ta.earezekree's.- _______ 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! 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. Walter Williamson PHONE 97x BRUSSELS Saw Mill Running. Aments Sawmill has commenced on its season's work. There is quite a lot of custom sawing to be done also at the mill. Back From the West. Councillor Geo. Muldoon arrived holm this week from his Western trip. He reports no snow in Mani- toba, but that the lakes and river in Northern Ontario, are still frozen so hard that the settlers ae teaming on them yet. MARRIED dARDIFP—IMIBMBER.—At the home of the bride's parents, Grey township, on 1100,0. dor, April 171h, Da by Rev D. M. Guest, of 7athel, Plorenoe Mary, daughter of 020. and Mrs. Bremner, to Albert Biston Oar. diff, only son of Nelson Cardiff, all of Grey townshin. LARB—VODDBN.—At the mho putted • ohuroh Part,enagt,, nu Wednesday, April 14t1,, 1020, by Rev D 0. Guest, Miss Anote Nee, VOIITIfteSt daughter of Thomas and Mrs, Votiden, to tiert Lake,Grey Tp . only son or John and Biro. Lake,of Brussels, DIED BIIMPBRBY.—A the llopital for Sick Cthi'd- ren,Torontn, on Monday, Aprill21h, IPA Ruth Isaltel,younger daughter ne Mr. and Mrs. R. Leslie 11 umphrey, Toronto, aged I year and 10 MOD the. PLITOR.—In Edmonton, Alberta, Hospital. on Sunder, April rith, 11150, John Putell, formerly of Brussels, in 80, 4711, year. Auction Sae. • FRIDAY, APRIL ard.-80 Steers weighing from 000 to 1050 pounds, at the farm of Thomas Miller 1534 Lot 28, Con. 0, Morris, bale at 1.80 o'elooic. N. (1,(Joutta & Hon, Proprietors; D. AI Scott, Auctioneer MONDAY, Apt 020811 —10 head of &status cattle op/misting of cows, steers and heifers, at the American NotelStables. Brussels. Sale at 2 o'alock. John A. Agar, Proprietor ; 55.80011, auctioneer. N MEMORIAM DICNNIS.—In loving memory of Annie Hull. beloved wife of 0. &Dennis who do rat- ed this life Lbw, 11,1020 P Dear Annie, your son went down While it WRS day, But the shadows of night are passed, And yott know the joys or meeting friends, You aro safely home at last Lonely husband, live thou thy best, Thy Lord is near and knows ; Be knows 18 0(1 ; sees every test. Yea, every tear that 110,,17,1 Bo calm, that heart, God's way (s best, De knows. HAII/7.—In laving memory of rev dear hus- band (George 0, 0. Hun) who passed away in Toronto on April 22,104, Dear George, you are sot forgotten. Though ou earth yon are no more ; 111(1( 10 tnemury yon are with me att you alway, ‘m.re before, Gallo is the onel loved so dear And did my Lett '00000; Beloved . on earth, 10(8(011881, 5008, Remembered i,c the grave. Sadly missed by Ma loving wife. (Till we meet again) miss coo In sucb countless ways, Dear old dad, 1 do ; A better father never lived, Your (MURIA RN. hot Siutty tni.sed by his loving 11 TCRS A 1,11) 60174. IN. Law. RAYNARD.—In memory or Irwin J. Ray. nard, who passed away one year ago to. day (April 21st, 1025) in stratfore General Boopital. was not there to clasp his Intod Or hear life's fleeting breath, Ot listen to hit; dying wish Bre Ilia eyelids (dosed in death. The blow NVREI great, the shook severer 00011,,' thought his death so near ; And only those who have lost ono tell The pain of parting without farewell, By his wife EAIOL RAYNARD ,LIG,Liarrin1.11...11•10.111...SNAMM11.2=1:11110.61.7.1271:111,611.1196.111WarM61119....13.19MMITSCIAITY14/1 tiretturamersetwommakumalculvsnanamammalstuartentwt,Aularshmtentamatrzr,rax...-,... 11 de --Is alrnost here again A few VI ...le very necessary things to complete the good work— Step Ladders Mops Wall Brushes Window Brushes Martin-Senour Paints Hid Varilish to brighten up the. worn places Now TON for the Walls and Ceilings in many beautiful shades, also Muresco 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. .11* Davison %1