HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-4-20, Page 31
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IiE BRUSSELS POST
If You Produce Good Creo
11
and want the hest results cooler the new Grading System,
ship your Crean" to THE PALM CREAMERY, Our Crt+cursory
will be °ptq'ai d 24 hours a clay in the het weather, anti
your Crc-am will bo in our Creamery and (eroded IG minutes
after arrival in Palmerston, Thus ateeuring the 1armor who
produces good Crean" the best po:,sible Grade ane I'ritle,
We loan our Patrons cans and pay Cash ft.r esta cf
()ream received, You can ship an any train ai y day and be
assured of prompt delivery and pay, Sand us a trial can
to -day,
The Palm Creamery Co. - ralmer5 :o , t:
TWICE TOLD
(D. R.)
Will the Provincial Highways De-
partment appoint sweepers to clear
away the broken glass this year?
The joker in the new bill is the
permission given hoeeikeepers to
continue to sell four -point -four beer.
llhe Government's strong man will
not be as strong as the. liquor he dis-
penses.
The new Provincial Treasurer's
estimate of Ontario's thirst should
send br'ewe'ry and distillery stocks up
a few more points.
Under Mr. Ferguson's liquor bill
it will be illegal to get drunk, but it
overlooked the necessity of defining
what the word means.
Karl Helmuth, the member for
South Waterloo, (kinetics the sale of
beer by the glass In hotels. That will
come later if the present Govern-
ment stays in office. It has surrend-
ered the key and the door will be
wide open before lona.
Assuming a profit of 25 per cent.
the Ontario Government must expect
to sell $30,000,000 worth of liquor
within twelve months after the be-
ginning of the new system. No such
figures were mentioned in the (gee
tion campaign. That, of course, was
a fight for "temperance" by the Gov-
ernment.
(The Government undertakes to
make a profit of $3,500,000 in six
months from the sale of liquor, and
at the same time reduce the amount
of drinking, promote temperance and
sobriety and abolish the bootlegger.
It will be a wonderful system, and
there are some wonderful promisees
at Queen's Park.
ASPARAGUS AND EGGS
A good luncheon dish may be
made by combining scrambled one
with a border of warm asparagus.
RAGLAN SLEEVES
Raglan sleeves have returned in
many of the silk coats for spring. In
some of them the opening for the
hand comes in the cuff, tq few inches
above the end,
TO SAVE BUTTONS
Keep left -over buttons on coarse
strings. In this way you can sea at
once how many there are of a kind
and when you can avoid buying; new
ones.
BY HURON WATERS
Lake lluron is 200 miles long, 105
rn]Ics broad and 700 foot at it, deep-
est, and lies 000 feet ebovn sea-
, level, It is such a friendly lake with
waters so describably blue end mag-
nificent sand beaches. For long,
long stretches its w'ater's lap the
shores of fertile faresg country,
and its numerous towns are prosper-
ous and up-to-date in every way, and
good roads are to be found every-
where along the shores of the lake.
The only really bail piece or road
is a stretch of ten miles called the
"Pinery," which lies between Kettle
Point and Grand Bend, A bettor
name for it would have been "The
Oakely," for beautiful oak trees in.
terlace overhead. Beneath the one
wheels lies treacherous blow sand,
where the motorist tinea it impossible
to turn out and pass a car coming
from an opposite direction.
sand hills like mountains obscure the
lake from view. These hills of blow
sand account for many abandoned
shacks that stand in "The Pinery,"
proclaiming to all who press by, their
story of how brave settlers once
triad to make a living thee., and fail-
ed. Fc.•w motorists would "anture
into "The Pinery" were not the signs
at the Crossroads so inviting, To
follow the arrow -point becomes sec-
ond nature with the man ac the
wheel. To Grand Bend, they all
point north, and to Kettle Point they
direct one going seen. Th'n. are
favorite summer resorts :mown as a
Mecca to countless American tour-
ists.
Kettle Point is a part of Lake
Huron road which no traveller cr.n
afford to miss. It is approached
clown a side -road through an Indian
reserve. The beach is one of nat-
ure's curiosities. Greer sneets of
shale are laid out on the Iake•lloo•
with the evenness of a cement side-
walk. The bather may walk in and.
nut until his head looks , mere speck
in the cR..•tunee. Embedded in the
shale are numerous round erunes of
flintlike hardness which look like
kettlee. Many have wore:ea up out
of the shale and are lying free on
the share and for half a mite oue in-
to the water. Others are in the pro-
cess of heaving up. Several of the
largest are of perfectly regular
shape and have boon written over
with names of tourists tine texts of
Scripture,
Bayfield is also another favorite
summer resort for American tone•
ists, who conte to make their summer
homes there.. Proceeding on, we
come to Goderich, one of the lake
ports. What grander picture can we
recall to memory than that of view-
ing from the harbor on a leatttifs'l
summer evening a sunset so vit•idly
orange and crimson sinking beneath
Huron's waters so blue?
Bruce Beach is also well known,
being two miles and a half from Kin-
cardine. Farther north we come to
Pott Elgin and Southampton.
—ALTHEA—in Toronto Globe,
PINEAPPLE AND PORK
Many cooks are using chopped
nned pineapple as a sauce with
pork, in place of apple sauce
Ily.
BACON OMELET
til baron crisp, and cut in small
When the omelet is ready to ,
ver, pile the bacon crisps in
ntrn and fold. 1
TO LOOSEN GREASE i
loosen grease and burned,
s from the frying pan, fill with
water, add a pinch of baking
and let it cornu to a boil.
SALTED GASOLINE
,alter] gasoline wilt remove spots
,]tout leaving a ring.
MMI
.,®,r 1.,, — = ..,.... . �.�,r,,,C,.. �•: sa=sh ,.r.,......AM
•re
Means
ra41. ►� in
ETTER CREAM
ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
We are new prepared to Grade yam imam honestly,
gatlt'r it twice a week and deliver it our (,I tannery each day
we lift. it.\Vegather with coveredtruck Inkeep sunOrf it,
WO pay a i?rernium or 1 cent per lb, hnttet.-fat• frit. 5pee-
1als over that, of No, 1 grade, and 3 emits per lb. bitLter-tai, for
No, 1 grade over that of Nn, 2 grade,
The baste principle or the imprm'entenl', in the q"nlhv nt
Ontario butter is the elimination of Hearted and u11. grade
cream, This may he accomplished by paying the producer
of gond cream ei treater price per pound or bittt.er-fat that' is
Paid to the producer n1 poor cicala. Ws solicit your patron-
age and co-operation for hettee market,
asrWe will loan you a can,
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 231o, Brussels,
The e forth Creamery
Otormooninw,mvr]em ruttauturamet,..:nre-sintaen9.i0. menvounmsavar4-. ..1.1. t,e crG• mx.x..
aro1rty'Ie,.aeenW airiAk minnditltixt.aeeitsae,ins.w,00sne.serAfkilitftat a,alat Ntla r a=urrrnxA
11101:•::4- J th;n.r
1 ht ii0V0 10 r ,i+,
i,. tai..
„r1 er, IIs. 1 lire!.
: 0,i,k en, 1 ,i' lir.
know
1e ,, tit,. etoile
I.' • b-, i,r 111,411,,e'-', b. ,i,•o,-,., ,n•
1''- u „• 11:11
ear lr ,
1" , ., 1,, i.,,.i1Jt er
I nnderic ,'11 lh,• .gore.
oce r, mail; 1 t -ill..•,
Anil tactt rm.mth
[t'. niwny4 where y,ur l
.And never where it was
11 0: ,. 1.
I'djust as ,eott fora t,
Though other things that Ira ha; ,i l
Sin mentions even yet—
About the time she ran around
And looked to beat the band
And, after all her looking, found
Ho had it in his hand.
When I grow up and have rt houso,
The sane as Ma and Dad,
One thing I'l1 have in my own house
My parents" never nac1.
1 may not have much money, no,
Nor rugs upon the floor,
But I will have a yardstick, though,
Richt back of every door.
BATHING AND HEALTH
'i I r. Bamackel
et EI)rII-I v. ROs;
'f•:n,n h l:a:u•+••! el: VCIll/ t :r ll.rflit
11ir ,err NV, 01111 1 !IOW Illa! b,• tray
re,iy „1,1 w.lu u1 111, fat•uu•r type
;ae•luratet ❑u,i wide m, manners.
treat Ii 1 do':"
l h -e t, d IA ere te b r.e•lf
t Mr1 'the sixteen t,•,tw
,foie i„,'rl lair lit r f01111111111 rt the
1
Vim , h,t ! 4,., tI ellen the name of
Helen and irnd Inter ehes•n ow achli.
i Ilunal naute of Whitman She had
t been none!"ed et I11" le' rte a•a nu tq11-
till
n-
t ll ,b,• ,.; •J 1',,:I :it'll ,,'t Intel
11o11 tens ill 1.0r111011 that :1 farmer
unlnt'd Iku'uaeltel had written that he
warted it wife and asked whether one
could be sent ti, !tint. HIeien was in-
formed of the opportunity.
After a lung and tearful dellbera.
lion, feeling incompetent to go out
into the world and make a living, she
deckled to go out to Mr. Barnackel. 1f
he was very terrible she might com-
tait suicide. The matron approved of
her resolution, far she was comely,
and the good woman feared that with
her Inexperience she might fall a vic-
tim to some designing person.
\1r. Barnackel was informed that
there was a young n omen ready to
accept his proposition, and he sent
money for her journey. The heart
broken girl nerved herself to her fate
and one afternoon alighted at a rail-
way station at the village near which
his farm was located, A young farm-
er with a whip In his hand approached
her and asked it she was the young
woman who was to marry Mr. Bar-
nackel. -
"I am," was the reply. "That is, if
he isn't an ogre,"
The young mal smiled. [Ifs smile
was very winning. "I have a team
here," be said. "1'11 drive you to the
farm,"
When seated in the wagon and he
bad said "get up" to the horses Helen
expected that he would say something
to her. I1e did not. Ile seemed to be
thinking,
"What kind of a looking man is Mr.
Barnackel?" she asked.
Now, the young man was George
Ba•uackel, nephew of the man who
had written for n wife. The uncle
was arty years old, hes face looked
nice a ball of strings, his hair was red,
and he was just too unlovely for any-
thing. At any rate, that is the way
the daughter of one of the neighboring
farmers put it. In feet, be was ex-
actly what Helen had conceived him
to be, judging from his name. He
must also have been a fool or he
would never have sent his good look-
ing nephew for a young girl he ex-
pected to make his wife. Upon Hel-
en's inquiry George turned his face to-
ward her, displaying a set of regular
white teeth by smiling, and :asked:
"Suppose I should tell you that he is
a disagreeable old codger and always
cross as a bear. What would 3roe do?"
"I would jump inlo the river—that
is, if there is one near by."
There was a prolonged silence, at
the end of which the young man said:
"And what would you say if 1 told
you that I am Mr. Barnackel?"
Helens heart went up into her throat.
She matte eo reply to the question, but
sit: sidled nearer to her rotupanion.
Presently there cane a subdued voice:
"Are you Mr. Barnackel?"
"1 am"
Her t'ttce was hent low. Ile leaned
lower bimself and looked tip into it.
IIe saw what ho took to be n look 01
pleasure, Perhaps it was relief. no
reins were in his right hand. Site was
sitting, at bis left. He put his left
arm about her waist She looked tip
nt hits, her eyes wet, a suspicion of a
smile 00 her lips. He kissed them,
"How far is it to the farm?" was
the next thing said.
"Abort three mil's."
George drove over six miles, which
seemed litre tb"no to Helen, then stop-
ped tut a farmhouse.
"Wait in the wagon," ha said. "while
I go in to tell wy mother and sister
you're here. They don't know you're
couingl'
Leaving the reins in her hands, he
went into the hoose. Ile was gone a
long while. Helen sale the face of
an elderly woman surveying her from
a window, then a younger one doing
the same.
"Oh, dear," she said, "I hope they're
not going to make him send me back!"
Presently a door opened and the two
women canto out, the elder in advance.
She welcomed IIelen, though she seem-
ed constrained, Leading her into tete
house, the younger woman showed her
to a chamber ppstairs and, shutting
the door bellied them, took her in her
arms, exclaiming:
"You poor child!"
"Why am T to be so pitied?" asked
Helen, surprised.
,You're net. It's all right. We'll
matte you Tory happy. My brother IS
not the 5tr. Barnackel you cattle out
hero to marry, That ono is my uncle,
a crusty old ratan who ivotTcl not do for
you at all, Being rheumatic, he asked
George to drive you from the station
to .his farm, George .wants you him-
self. Mother has given her consent,
and yon aro to be mnrrtod—Wet is, 11
yotl wish to marry George—at once."
Helen naked if haste were necessary,
George replied to this that his bride
belonged to his uncle, was expected by
his uncle and unless the Isnot were tied
there wan no knowing what be would
do In tlto metier, 'pito chant.° of be•
tug turned over to the old oerteudgeon
so terrified Helen that she was only
too land to ho married at once, The
,rrcdling took place that evening,
The delight of feeling the waves
break over us, coupled with the fun'
and jollity of the bccac'n, makes bath-
ing the most popular feature of the
seaside holiday. So keen is our en-
joyment that we are apt to forget
that bathing also has its dangers,
Provided that we bathe with judg-
ment, it le, of course, tn. invigorating
as it is enjoyable. Thar eonetnntly
moving salt water stimulates tit kin
and acts as a general ':one•. Swim-
ming, moreover, is an exercise sec-
ond to none.
But all these good effects, both
mental and bodily, will be nullified
for the treat majority "t' us if the
bathe is either too prolonged or tak-
en at an injudicious hour. Of course,
there are exceptionally robust in-
dividuate who can pratti;° Pea bath-
ing with impunity, but even they
would derive greater benefit by not
overdoing it.
The best time to bathe is undoub-
tedly about 11 o'clock in the morn-
ing. Not only has the temnrature
of the body then reached normal af-
ter its early -morning fall, but also
the temperature of the air is usually
not far from its maximum. Further,
our bodily strength has been forti-
fied by breakfast, which is by then
sufficiently digested.
Most authorities heartily condemn
the practice 3f early -mooing bath-
ing as calculated to upset even the
strongest. The eerier bathers enters
the water when his temperature and
vitality are low, and, in additio:, he
frequently has to walk some distance
on an empty stomach and to undress
in the cold air.
Each bather can best find out for
himself what is the correct length of
time for hint to stny in the water.
Once having determined this, he
should avoid being led astray by
stronger companions. Five mirutere
will be enough for some; a _general
average is fifteen to twenty minutes:
and- half an hour is sufficient for the
strongest. Nothing is gained by talc•
ing more than one bathe a (lay.
It is quite safe for children to
paddle about in the shallots water'•
but walling waist deep for a con•
siderable time is harmful to ':hon,
PROPER WASHING ADDS LIFE
While the washing of a car is sim-
ile, yet the finish of many :t fine
automobile has boon dulled and
scratched by rtreleesnoes art w•asiring.
Never wipe off the dust or thud with-
out first flushing Off the car body
with a stream of wetter. The water
removes much of the oreign matter
so that it cannot scratch the finish in
later washing operations. After
fltisltieg, go over the body with ti
sponge anti a stream of water. Do
sure that the water runs freely
through the sponge to carry away
the dirt, Wash the sponge frequent-
ly and use it gently. Very cold or
tory hot water should not he used --
a lukewarm temperature is best. Af-
ter the washing operation, a soft
cloth of chamois should be used to.
dry the finish. Then a gond body
polish should be applies with a sift
cloth or chamois.
CHEESE FOR nESSERT
Fresh fruit and crackers spread
with cream cheese make a wclroma
change from the more elaborate des-
serts,
ETON PROcKS
Eton ensembles, consisting of it
short jacket and straight little dress
are. in favor for the .school child
:festa to 1.1.•
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1927.
4444 w.;.,,.0 r,:440 4 44 HSS: ++' 1,1,
3,.
0;1
R a Nr ]r.+ lir ,' di+:a M• ttl rte
!tgr ORLli'i'ING }1'1 Et'1GT.ANi)
:1 r•, e7rettaltl+, lack of 1'oreai,ht it
' po1111 r for great tracts of coun-
try standin;_ idle while timber is int-
eorted at high pace from abroad.
It was inevitable that ttffoyestation
should have been ignored daring the
recent war, but there is no excuse
for previous neglect, The Foreetry
Commission is now busy taking over
denuded areas all over tae country.
The policy of the Conunissio i is to
acquire by Long ]ease eines which
erre suitable for forest trees, and ti.e
conditions are such as to give land
ovnoes the opportunity of keeping
up their counrty houses and home
farms and their amenities, such us
,booting and fishing, and at the same
time getting rid of the rest of their
land, which may be a burden to them
in a way that is of benefit to the
country, as well as to themselves.
11y a recent Act of Parliament, oven
a tenant for We can grant a lease
to the Commission roe a period up
to tte!r years, The landowner can
reit a permanent income from the es-
tate for his descendants, and at the
sante time have beautiful forests
growing up around him. 'With the
exception of small area, for the for-
mation of forest workers' holdings,
the Commission does not acquire
land which it in use ram agricniturad
purposes. But there are ring
areas of moorland and heath which
'night become affoncntec., and for
which the Commission would pay
rent at the rate of 2s, fld per acre
per annum. From the Commission's
point of view, the minimum amount
of land for satisfactory forest devel-
opment is from -1,000 to 0,000 acres,
acenrding• to local and other mircuin-
stances. It is not peeerolly realized
how afforestation is progreeeing in
the country and influencing rural
life, The Forestry Commission's
program for neat r' a'rui, which be-
gins very soon, involve.: the planting
of 22,000 acres with over 40,00),-
000 tree plants, Over :1,000 people
will be employed on the various
schemes, and it is worth emphasizing
that of the total cast of aclorestation
nearly 110 per cent. goes in t]t wag-
es paid to men working on th.e land.
ONLY GOOD TEA GOOD VALUE
In tett, as in
get only what y
good quality is
conical ---pool' to
pointment. A
cheap tea is bcin
lie today.
everything else, you
nu pay for. Tea of
satisfying and econ-
•t is a costly disap-
lot of poor quality,
g offered to the pub -
CONTROL OF THE MOSQUITO
Tourist- in the Canadian Rockies
will be intert'stc•cl in tcnewing that a
vigorous fight is being maintained
against the persistent ntos,pnitn, The
Entohological Branch at Ottawa re-
ports that since 11)22 in addition to
oiling the waters containing the
wrigglers much control work of a
permanent nature, such as ditching,
dyking and ,tail cutting hes been
accomplished. Miles of narrow trails
have been cut through donee willow
growth to permit or the oiling of
otherw 1'-e inaccessible r.aceo. Ad-
verse criticism of the district around
Banff, says the cheer Lavin; the
work in charge, hat been sileneed-
In addition to the .foregoing, mos-
quito investigation is being carried
of in the Eastern provinces, -
HOW TRUE IT IS -
Mother—Mary, aren't you getting
too big to play with the boys?"
Mary --Oh, no, mother; the bigger
T get the better I like 'ern."
go ,
,USTIFIABT.l TTOMTt"TDF
"One day," said the old country-
man from the hills. who was ort trial
for murder, "when my Ihcuniatism
was pestering ane, and my daughter
had just eloped with a good-for-
nothin' scallawag. and my barn had
burned down, nod T lost both my
mules, and my best old sow got the
cholera • id died, and I jrtat heard
they had foreclosed the ntortga:ge
and 1110 sheriff was looking for me,
T told my troubles to ono of these
here optimists and he said: 'Cheer
up, old top, the worst is yet to
cone!' Se T shot him."
'anada's Best Piano
fyGrr•? $375.00 alga
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
i )', it,t tt;t't) tilt!! IlVitt, 1ltli /lf'S 1resit -.a'1 111
1. ,1, h ttith tit,. „Irl anti f( ii iirl<
141.1,1 end :'I'1 Inl!1 t'.t'Ilrt 1„1' your Ilicrlll'.y,
MaiSark (Tgr Rig ch
97 °nutri„ Vii. I'ht,11,t 171 Str:ttf"rd
i,".?l'Ot1TAN'g O S:t'7RLS
IN SPRING
The most critical eerie,' for a
enlony of bees is during the early
months of spring, for it is at this
time that the colony is weakest in
numbers, the bees lcrw, :.t in vitality
and the food supply running short.
Furthermore, it is dur,ng this period
that the greatest amount of broad
must be neared if the colony is to be-
C0/110 a profitable honey-producer,l
During the winter months, bees nerd
stores for the, prolongation of life
only, but in the spring food is need-
ed to feed the oncoming generations.
Brood rearing usually tarts during
the month of March in outdoor win- 1
tered colonies and during April in
cellar wintered colonies, and from
then on the consumption of stores in-
creases very rapidly. It has been
c,stirnated that one eom}r of stores
(six pounds) is required to produce
a comb of brood and it requires ap-
proximately seventeen combs of
brood to produce a force of 100,000
bee., which represent e real strong
colony. It is quite apparent then
that food is an import•:tnt facto: dur-
ing the spring brood rearing period.
The early sources or nectar supply
a certain proportion of food require
eel but these sources are entirely in-
adequate for the maintenance of the
colony even though weather condi-
tions are ideal for nectar secretion
and gathering, therefore, a certain
amount must be supplied by the bee-
keeper. No colony should hove kis
than fifteen pounds of ava'labiu
stores within the colony at any time
during this period. Any shortage of
stores will cause a reduction in the
amount of brood roared and the lat-
ter will cease altogether long before
starvation point is reached. The best
food for bees during the spring, of
course, is honey, butsobers) this is
not available, sugar syrup should be
given. Never feed the ;.tees hum un-
known sources, as disetcse may be in-
troduced by doing so.
HE WAS CURIOUS
She: "My father gives nm a dollar
every birthday, I now have 10."
He: "How much do's he atrtl etive
you "
es
c'+
LIMITED
"Porter, fifty cents for another
pitcher of ice water."
Sorry, suh, but if I takes any mo'
ico, dat carps in ale baggage car
ain't going to keep."
ee se se
HE'S RiGHT, AT THAT
Officer: "Hey- you, mark titrate."
Plebe: "With my feet sir "
Officer: "Have you evoe seen any-
thing mark time with its 1 tilde "
Plebe: "Clocks do, sue."
LANDING A PASSENGER
Ruth rode in my now eyde car
In the seat in back of me;
I took a bump at fifty -eve, I
And rode on Ruthlcesly.
PERFECT RECORD
"It ain't sanitary,'" protested the
traveler, "to have the house built
over the hog pen that way."
"Well, I dunno," replied the
native. "We ain't lost a hog in fif-
teen years."
DAD'S REPORT
"How is your girl doing in col-
lege?„
"Well, she's got good va.cination
marks, that's about all I can say."
a. els Os
SAFER
"Girls were harder to kiss in your
day, weren't they, grandpa?"
"Mebbe, maim," ventured the old
gentleman, "but it wasn't so blamed
dangerous. The old parlor sofa
wouldn't smash into a tree about
that time."
ei• as els o
MORE DIFFICULT
Golfer: "Doctor, you remember
you recommended golf to take my
mind off my work?"
Doctor: "Yes."
Golfer: "Well, can you prescribe
something now to get it bails
again?"
oe
r
THE DUMMY WAS DUMB
Percival: "'That was the most un-
kindest cut of all' as the meet says.
Penelope: "What was that?"
"I showed her one of my boyhood
pictures with ney father holding me
on his knee, and she said: 'My, who
is the ventriloquist?' "
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
This one concerns a certain Scot-
ticsh professor named Kerr, One
day, when he was out with a friend
in the country, a bird flew in front
of then, and the friend queried the
species.
The profesco' said it was a wood-
cock. The friend drnbted it and
said: "Oh! that's not my idea of a
woodcock."
"Xi." said Kerr. "but it's rod's
idea of a woodcock!"
FEASTING EYES
Mrs. Cnrntassel, from the rural
districts, stopped her husband at the
city busy corner.
"Iliran," she expostulated, "the
way you ,stare at the limbs of those
shames city hussies is something
scandalous. Once would think you'd
never seen legs afore,"
"Well, Maria." drawled Mr. Cern-
Meech "that's just what I was begin-
ning to think myself,'
abo
CAriftyff e]s
eke kdeling
CouncilS�
t nd
NOW!
Roofing NW
jT this season Ontario farmers are
eovcrine barns with ('oreeated
Iron sheeting. They root.ider it a good
investment. Barrs and t u .: are pm.
torted from los'+ by !i lutung and fin'.
The insurance mac is lowered. heavy
rains and :-.n.u, do not damage.
Oretet,Mt lwC'i1 S t i ARtt
CORI1Ut A rt U ROtni tt NoWl
Imrrev, the ;..acmes i mu J„il,lingt,
Itivttt )'nit! tatmey in )tett tit. it 1• •r+ 5'•
Roofers Stipp',, 2''., I bribed
(1141at.1 1 1 r- I r„t , 4.
,. ,,,,4,, tett,ws
MO
ti
Wilton
BRUSSELS
"7=tw
Srarn/led err every sheet
Gillespie
ONTARIO