The Clinton News Record, 1920-5-20, Page 6weewerageargeseeage
Used in Millions
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Its hn,trinsik goodness ess in `fie{.
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Plan Housewore La Srlve. Energy
First, the work in the kitchen can
be materially lightened if it is w,
planned, The equipment should b
well arranged with a view to savin
steps, The sink should be near •th
' dish closet and the dining room. Tb
work table or kitchen cabinet should
be near the stove. The pieces of sma
equipment should be earofulfy selecte
end \seri grouped, keep in the kitchen
only those ntensile that' are nestle
every day.,
Place near the stove the things tha
used there, such as frying .pans
pot covers, sauce pans and match box
Near hila:, sink should be found thos
articles which are used in dishwaslh
ing; dealing, and scouring the site
and pots_and pans. Within -the eas
reach of the work table or kitche
cabinet have those utensils needed fo
balefng and food. preparation—th
measuring cups, mixing bowls, bread
mixer, large spoons, containers fo'
sugar, cereals, meat knife, and
at
spula: .
Dishwashing is routine, oft -re
peated"task welch can be done in an
easier and quicker way than is"usually
adopted.' If a wire -dish-drainer is
used end bailing water is .poured on
the dishes to rinse them, the largest
part of the drying is avoided, as only
the silver and' the glasses need to be
dided with a towel. Instead of making
a separate trip for every dish that
has. to be carried to the cupboard, a
woman will save herself many steps
if she riles thein carefully on a tray
and takes them all at. cne trip.
If the meals have been planned be-
forehand, and if some thought is' used,
a day's supply of food materials can
be brought from the cellar in the
morning, instead of one or two trips
being made before each meal, just as
the need happens to arise, A. dumb-
waiter is a great labor saver, since it
can he lowered to the cellar between
meals. This keeps the butter hard
and the milk sweet.
Again, by planning the meals ahead,
they can be so planned as •to allow
more time for some of the jobs which
are performed once a week, Iike the
washing, mending and cleaning. A
dinner prepared in the fireless cooker
on washday will take many cares from
the mother's mind and ft will do the
cooping without danger of burning.
It has been said that a woman walks
forty-six miles a year carrying her
dishes to and from the cupboard. A
wheel tray, which can be made by any-
one who can handle tools, will easily
reduce that ;number to less than six.
A small oblong table with a lower
shelf, mounted on castors, will answer
the purpose. If used to wheel dishes
from the cupboard to the dining room,
it means one trip for setting the table.
tie it'to carry the dishes filled wiith
food; the.platter of meat, the dish of
potatoes, the dish of vegetables,_ the
coffee pot and the pie. All can be
taken at one trip. The table can be
cleared and all of the dishes wheeled
away at one time. Mother can sit
at the table instead of spending hers
time between the table and the stove,
• A home-made kitchen cabinet may!
be Made from an ordinary kitchen'
table. The shelf from which hang'
spoons, ladles' and so forth, is 16 to'
18 inches wide and is supported by
fear posts one and one-half inches
square. The
4 two 'shelves under the
table are 10 inches below the table.
drawer. They extend the full width of
the table and are supported by the
table leg and poste,„one and one-half
inches square. They are as wide as
the space between the table drawer
and the legs. The drop shelf is the
width of the table, and adds 18 inches
to the length of the table when it is
he often does marry her and regrets
it afterwards,
ell; The important thing, however, in
e• this as in so many other. connections
board would, finale turn, the ,first
id man's opening word would be drown-
('drown -
('ed in Swanson's calling his flagmen
t in.
g is that not all men are the same
o Frivolous' and idle and shallow al
e self-indulgent men like word
Swans01 s Rome Sweet Home
a !
13y' . CONItn,n ItICi1Ti':Il,
CHAPTER -II, cursed it as a uselsss buneb '4 junk,
These magical twin rails! They This wane fourth morning'Merrlt,
Were always fell of romance to Swamthe conductor, brought up to the cab
Ben, T• Ie could never quite grow ac- a Written nlesiage from the train-
cuetonled to the thought that these runner, signed' with the superintend.,
same rails ran all the way to Chicago, ent'd initials;
New Yolk tend San Francisca, that ' C. St 81, No, 108
they spanned waterless deserts,. eros- Qfve cause for making poor time,
sed deep, wide rivers wound. over the L, 114 :M,
great mountains and topehed hot sand, "volt' answer it, Home," urged 'lifer -
cool plains and snowy meuntain pass- it, getting ready itis conductor's book
es. Wben he thought those things, as a pad,
Swanson breathed deeply; he realized "Just as you say." Swanson thought
that he was yin a great business. a moment, then dictated slowly; "C.
This realization had spurred his A. P. Feebleness, eld age and general
ambition and caused. hint to,. spend disability on part of engine 713 is
only three years before the fire; and cause of snaking poor time," 0._A,. P,
it had kept him keenly watching towere the initials of the chief train
do the ri ht thing before' any one dispatcher,
could tell t.m to do it. O±ten, when Merrit' added the words, "C. Se E.
they lay out somewhere -waiting for No. 103," folded tihe, message up in
a clear bloek the rest of the crew lead stripped from a torpedo and
watched the board like hawks, each threw it oil' at Pool Junction, Two
wanting to be the first to call, "There's stations further .on young 'Keens
your. board, • Horne," But when the awaited them. He had come up from
Redding on Eighty-three. He flagged
Swanson briefly and clambered
aboard,
(To be codtinoed,)
Finding a Substitute For
Gasoline.
: idle and shallow and `self-induigen
ii women, and it unfortunately Happens
d that those classes form the most eon-
spicuous elements of general mixed
d• society everywhere—a circumstance
that As -likely to give the thoughtful a
At
false impression,
Nevertheless, it remains true al -
'I ways that the woman who is simple,
el modest, self-respecting, and who does
not think too
likely much of what men think,
{'
ie in the end to find a man who
is worthy of her or, if she does not
find one, to live a Iife that is worthy
lof herself.
ei . Cat and Baby.
l;i An ancient euperstitron, and one
that causes many mothers a great
' deal of worry and trouble, is that if
it gets a chance a tat will suck the
breath out of sleeping .babies. The cat
has a number of sins to answer for,
but' this is not one of them.
A cat likes a warm, clean place, on
which to lie, and finds this ina child's
cot, and if the cot is small, instead of
nestling alongside the child„ may curl
upon it. This is a serious enough nat-
ter,” when the relative weights of
full-grown cats and young children
are considered. The cat may weigh
anywhere up to twelve pounds or even
more, while an average •baby one
month old weighs but eight pounds,
and at four months will weigh twelve
and a half pounds. Even when a year
old the baby' will average but twenty-
two pounds.
Consider [shat our feelings would
be it an animal of weight equal to or
greater. than our owe should curl by
on. aur chest and we be unable to dis-
lodge it. Undoubtedly some few in-
fants have been smothered in this
manner, but the cat did not intend
harm and, as for seeking the child's
breath; that is a physical impossibil-
ity, as the shape of the cat's head
would render it impossible 'for it to
stop thechild's respiration at both
the mouth and nose.
Apparent Waste 4 Con....
servation.
What on the surface wad appear
as almest criminal waste, and yet is a
conservation measure, le taking place
in the .pulp -Mills on the Pacific coast,
Prior to the close of the war upward§
of 100 million feet of thee -finest spruce
logs for„ the manufacture of -aeroplanes
was cut in northern British Columbia,
principally on Queen Charlotte Is-
lands. As the timber was not. re-
quired for its original purpose, and,
as the logs lying in the woods would
decay and those in the water would
soon be destroyed by teredoos, 11 Was
disposed of for commercial uses to
'the best advantage:
The limited capacity of the lumber
mills in that portion of the province
:prevented the utilization-af the great-
er portion of thesupply of toga for
lumber. The pulp -millet however,
which during the war had been pro-
decieg largo quantities of aeroplane
lumber, purchased much the larger
portion 01 tho logs, and will convert
them into Pulp, The large timber on
the British Columbia, coast has to be,
sawn batore it can 11e hosed in the
pulp -mills, and as several of the pulp
companies- also manufacture lumber,
material suitable for aeroplane con-
struction can and is, being saved to the
extetlt warranted by the demand,
Though It Is regrettable that such
line timber must be esed,for pale, true
conservation dictates its site for the
purpose for which a market exists
rather than to have it wasted, It is
also claimed that larger financial re-
turns are secured train its manufac-
ture lute pulp inetead of into lumber,
iM
Brazilian Savages Used
Poison Gas.
•
The Guaranis and Miter native'tribes
along the Rio Paraua., ie. Brazil, aped
poison•gos centuries ago for military.
purposes. How they did it was des-
criber} time and again by early Spari-
Ish chroniclers,
When • attacking a fortified village
they wattid prepare pans of glowing
coals, ,which they sprinkled with a
kind oP pepper 'called e"al i," • Tele
gave off suffocating fumes, wlhicha
favoring braeze would carry aver the
besieged tb eii, "' '
The fumes did tact 1±111, 'but '}vete
sutilolently noxlotis.to deprive the. be,
sieped of all pewee of resistance—a
Met which beleaguered nutmeg garri-
sons of 9116919r6± 6lctvdrt1 'to. their
cost on more than one or,CitsiOn.
In that part of tide World,• as eieo,
where, the policy of tial ,Spanish in,
vadera, when, dealing with the abort-
glees, Was one of wholesale and eye-
tematla cruelty, They specialized in
1(1111 ose massacre, 13ut they did riot
'iattvays win, and there survives 1n the
Aniazon Basin to -day a tribe called
the 1,05olizos who aro iloarly wblte--
a phenomonen alleged to result from
thole naptttre, conturtes ago, of a ntnn-
beir Of white Walesa as spoil of the
ecessful stege of a Spanish town,
The Women Men Like.
'There are many noble, sensible, fun-
damentally chernning women who feel
themselves thoroughly adapted to be
faithful, devoted wives and . useful,
loving mothers, and who are justly
annoyed and- puzzled when they see
the sort of women that men seem to
prefer, It )ooke: almost as if the
majority of men liked the shallow, the
cheap, the frivolous, the Vain, who.
may :armee for the moment, but who
are certain to fail when it comes toall the tests and. trials that real home
making and happiness making involve.
Yet,the charge.is onlyg e
part true.
Men do like to e amusein . •When they
leave the ember work of life and seek
500181 diversion, they naturally seek
those who afford welt diversion fn
largest measure, li'urtlierihrarro; being
human, 111te women, they enjoy those
Who enjoy them and miaow it, even
when the exhibition is a little too ob-
vious, Moreover,'woiner' rarely tinder -
stand how difficult it'te for' nen to'
be at 'ease with them, When the'ordin-
aiy unmar.eled man goes Into society
he'pats' on daifereat t'houg'hts, 'diffor-
eetteitliefners, differeeit habits of move
mg'and speaking and acting[, Those
1labits allay b0• better, as his clethds
are; but they tare different• He seethe
thoroughly.; strange 'iii himself, • And
he turns balmily to the'wohnan who
Makes 111111 forst the Btl'angenaes,
Makes hen forget: hhnself, video teaksfreely and frankly and easily, even
ii the talkfe„ftivedone said 111116 worth
l+afiie7nberlilg, Site may not be the
women whom be World Meaty,: though su
He had' been thinking what a fine
night it wee for "Home, Sweet Home"
to carry over into Second valley when
his fireman touched hint on the
shoulder. '
"Play Sweet home' a little;,.'.
"Not -to -night," answered Swanson,
incl:ping his chin toward the girl' on
the other side of the ]high "goat"
boiler.
"Bet she'd like it," indignantly de-
clared Bili. .
"Too mech like shoiving off," Swan-
son scornfully shook his head,
"Play sonhetlhing else, then," urged
Bill, who never understood, "Crow
like a rooster for her." •
Swanson turned his head away and
Bill went grumbling back to his coal,
leaving his engineer to dream about
the other home, sweet home, the one
he had never had, a misty, wistful
little gray future home, that bad been
the inspiration of the "Rome, 'Sweet
Horne" on his engine whistle,.
A tune on an engine whistled Rail-
road men from other roads had seldom
believed it. They called it a 'feegle
false. More than a dozen had bet good
money against it; only to come and
learn that .to every roan, woman and
child in Penn Valley it was as common
property as the miracle of the sun.
Night after night, like the .song of
some giant spirit stalking down the
valley, the song drifted ponderously
across the fields. Sometimes the high
note in the third bar was a trifle flat-
ted, as Swanson tried in vain with one
hundred and thirty pounds to reach it,
Usually his first three notes were to
low that they could scarcely be recog-
nized. But it was none the less
"Home, Sweet Hoene." And played on
this great screaming flute, it held n
solemn majesty that stopped you dead
in whatever you happened to -be doing
and held you fast until it was done,
In many parts of the valley fanners
and their wives and children waited
nightly for it before they went to
bed.
Snatches of this misty little gray
home of "to -morrow" 'were still drift-
ing through Swanson's head, when he
suddenly came to and brought his
train to a clanking stop at the small
darkened Queenston station.
"Here you are," he announced,
hurrying to the girl. "Shake you
bad?"
I never felt better," she answered.
She paused earnestly on the steel
apron, "Later I'm going to try and
tell you how grateful I am." Then
she made her way quickly down to the
gravelly platform, The last Swanson
saw of her she was walking toward
the still lighted business section of
town, Iter little black bag in her hand.
The last he thought of her—there was
no last.
The next two days Swanson blew
perfect bars-af-"Home, Sweet Bome"
each time he passed through Queens -
ton. At the same time, his blue eyes
searched the town for the womanly
form and a clear girlish face with the
purest eyes he had ever seen. The
third day the superintendent called
him into the office, -
"Home," said the official, Iooking
out of the window, "we've had a com-
plaint from • up the line about your
playing that 'home, Sweet Home,'
Aren't you overdoing it?"
Swanson, was plainly taken aback.
"Never—never knew .that anybody
didn't like it before," be. managed to
utter. "Most people told me they
wanted to hear it—especially around
Penn City."
"This was at Queenston," saidthe
superintendent. Just why have you
started to blow it around there so
much?"
I—I tell you;" stammered 'Swan-
son, flushing. "You see—they're five the building Where the rod is el•"os•
or six crossings there in at bunds, and •tive,
I thought it would be a lot nicer to
hear a tune going across instead of
screeching out unmusical -like ' for
every board—especially at ' night,
.
"But you waste steam,•hualn!" •
"No, sir," protested Swan.o:ea "An
engineman to Bill Handel can't -waste
steam. That's why.I always liigurecl.s
might `teener turn it into something
than.:let it pop off afid waste."
"Etat it isn't an ,engineuaan's
nese," • persisted- the •superintendent,
hiding •a smile: "We ''don't Kiri tui
engirteman for' music" '
"All right/' said Swanson, sadly, "I
only w'eh I could see you ab Queeneton
sometime when I blow for those seven
r
crossings." s •
" .
•
t'it's hosmcts, Ilonie," expfaiiietl the
superintendent.
"Not much use for anybody to. call
me 'Home' atm mote," said SW R11309
foxiernly. "If' you say Pan not to blow
At, I won't," Ite waited a moment,
then walked out of the office.
True to his o-rd015, he pltlyed no.
more "Home, Sweet I:iohne." hill, the
fireman, often !stagged hint to play at
suchout-of-the-luny places all the
Mirin,erovillo Cut-off and the Shilling -
ton Link. But ,Swansoir instated he
wouid never play it again, When' the
managers stopped it ey had )tilled
it, be maintained; and ,the fanners
wall their wives and ±05y-clieeked
youngsters listened in vain for the
familiar tune as `they pared their
evening apples in Pe1ln Wiley; while
in S•wanson's big„ simple heart'grew
a :[1111 resentneent agttinst young
'Keens, who surely had been the com-
plainant. The eider IK.ehns's summer
home :was just 'outside of Queerhston.
But the mu±zling of "Home, Swett
3lome". was not 811 of, Swansen'sehad
lucklc,k Poe the faleasth tecienitig, now,
the roundhouse slate had •hind glown
for an .616 bun-fed•out seven hundred
leek, Por the (heath Morning, now,
Gasoline will continue to. go 111) in
price, A few years from now we shall
have to use something else as fuel for
our automobiles, The question Is;
what?
Scientists thick that we shall get
the requisite substitute frpm coal,
"By-product coke ovens" will be used
to extract from the coal a light oil
available for the purposee. The coke
MU then be used In our furnaces and
for other ordinary fuel purposes.
One ton of soft coal in the process
of coking yields about three gallons
of oil -first-rate for motor fuel, At
present prices the heat in the oil has
twenty times the commercial value of
the same 91909111 of heat in the form
of coal,
Germany during part of the war wee
practically shut off from every supply
of mineral 011. She depended for her
motor fuel entirely on coal, putting
the latter through by-product coking
plants. Before long we shall be
obliged to 4o the same thing in North
America.
Part of the light oil In Coal is 1olotte
which. In time of war is needed for the
manufacture of TNT. Modern war-
fare requires enormous quantities of
this substance for making high-ex-
plosive
igh-explosive shells. During the first part
of the war the Allies came near de-
feat for lack of 1t.
Another byproduct from the coking
of one ton of soft coal is 6,000 Cubic
feet of gas, available for cooking and
other household uses. The coke it-
self makes an admirable smokeless
fuel for furnaces, if people could only
be persuaded to use it.
•
Time for Lightning Rods.
The season for electrical storms
will soon be hem, So much tun has
been made .of farmers and lightning
rod agents that a few people have
come to the conclusion that lightning
rods' are .a fake. This is far from the
truth,
A good lightning rod is the best
protection against damage from light-
ning. It is a well-known fact that
lightning will take the easiest path to
the ground. This may be a Ihig11 tree,
a church spire, a chimney, or a tele-
phone wire. It is reasonable to as -
same if a lightning rod is a good con-
ductor of electricity and makes a
good contact with the ground, that it
win protect property. •
A good lightning rod should be
made of copper or iron, of ample cross-
section, with a point projection, above
the root of the building and the lower
end well grounded. A good rad far
this purpose, if of copper, should
weigh six or eight 014108e a foot; - If
iron, it should weigh about two pounds
a. foot. The ldgbtning rod should be
well separated from the building by
porcelain oe glass Insulators. The rod
should be riveted and .soldered to a
large copper plate three feet by three
feet, so as to make good contact. The
plate should be buried in charcoal in
a damp place.
if an old rod is already In place,. go
over it carefully to see that it is not
broken, as a bhpken rod is worse than
none, because, lightning will start
down the. rod anti leave it and enter
,134581oms
:.Ueian-Melo
Gloves
9versel4 & shirts
Bob Loa& Says:—
"My ovornns noel shirts al, 11}0,113.
nod coin ortable, And Anad aepo.
chat
ylmii L the Rim Lent y0,, mi 1l
1 (1(11 le Wretch hour arms mot
lege occa„totrany '
•
BOB LONG
GLQVES
will outwear any other make er
Glove on the market, because •
they are made by alcIlled week,
men from the btroegest glove
leather obtainable.
/Insist on getting Bolt long
Urania from your dealer—
they will save you money
R. Lir', LONG 1s Co„ Limited
'Winnipeg TORONTO ' N4onirent
13013 LONG BRAND$
geaven l`rote Coast to Coast
its
Largepoe
The sober folk, .file usefgl ±4111,` '5110
all the day .are telling,
'Phey say God gimes .the 50116 things,
that to their world belong,
T3ouses, Aird lands, and gallon galris
to pay them fees their meill)15;
But 1, e foolish). Poet, say that Cod
gives Song,
My heart is just a silent Karp before
8Ie breathes upon 1t,
'i'he world's a mean and duly place,
the Tildes are dingy gray,
My Hobe qt Gladuess is put by, nor
may 1 trope to don lt,
T111 comes it Breath—a Witlsnei'-•-
and my soul keeps holiday,
He gives to mo the listening ear -I
hear the lichees Singing;
He gives to pee the seeing; eye—all
loveliness draws near;
And swift as wlhlte•winged butterflies
lily eager thoughts go winging,
ATy heart's athroh with -music that
the Blessed hear,, •
And all the-•Past'a .ablaze with gold,
the tail knights joust before me,
i]xealibur einem br•Igllt for me, on
• me BMW Marian smiles,
And fair and piteous Rosamond has
cast her glaurour o'er:te,
And Hoerr of tlse Snow White
Plums comes doming dawn the
miles.
Once more the World of Workaday ie
touched to light and splendor,
Once more the veil Is lifted from
the hungry hearts of men,
And 1 see beneath a sordid crust the
spirit quick and tender,
That may fare in faith trnnscandent
to the Hills of Hope again.
The sober folk, the useful folk, who
all the day are toiling,
They say God gives the solid things
that to their world belong,
Houses, and lands, and golden gains
to pay them for their moiling;
But I, a foolish Poet, say that God
gives Song,
- • Her Choice and His.
"She's just the one for him," we say.
He seldom sees it, though,_11iat way.
His mother's choice is prim and staid,
A paragon, a perfect maid,
The kind of gild they put in notion,
Correct In manners, poise and diction;
But, spite the motlier's best exertion,
The youth feels only deep aversion.
He goes and picks a flighty girl.
Who dances like a leaf awbfrl,
A girl all dimples, wiles and laughter;
And they are happy ever after;
While mother can but sit and wonder
How her sou' could make such a bleu.
der,
How sad that our "one proper mate"
Is always someone whom we hate!
HER FADED, SHABBY
APPAREL DYED NEW
"Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up
Old, Discarded Garments.
Don't worry about perfect results,
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, sills, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, -- dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings—
everything!
The Direction Book with each pack-
age tells how to diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
-tt--
"To-day's best should be to -mor-
row's starting point."
How HunrningrBir4 B*tbe.
Net heln_g acgueinted with, the bete -
Ines MOH! of humming•bhsle, a ,Calf"
fornlan put out an abelone shell no
the most ai'tlstic bathing-dlah he could
find, lint clever to Ilia knowledge aid a
bird Day the least atlentiolr t0 It.
One morulag, in the mishit .et a
shower, belvevor, a hum nlla5•blyd
crouched down oa'' the wet blade of
a dogwood.leaf, lied lher' 'rapidly Put-
tering wings spattered the raindrops
In every direction:, '1'lte bird went
from leaf to leaf until Bh0 had sur•
ceeded in getting herseit very vet;
then she perched on a twig, alsook e1ii
the drops, and earofuily 11)'), me beg
eeethers,
it le not Improbable tidal', iu the ala
;once of r'ainh hun'tming•bli-Ue nee the
dewdrops of early mundane In e3Os(5
captivity ,one bird battled In a 8±561 -
eine blossom, Thereafter a parker,
punt 'was used, A ltupiming herd: no-
eustoined•ta drinhing eametenne water
from a spoon, one day found witty.; in-
stead of sweets in the 'Mouti, lrh.ere-
upon s110 at once alighted an the ( Igo
and tool[ a baths,
Now is Paint time
(Brighten up tips eateriee end Interior ok your home,' Kan.!'"e treisce of Winter's ,dullness with
PAINT
. "Va. rigid Ppiaot to Pain! richt,"
ASK 'YOUR DEA‘ER
ACE/TS
8
00
rr
iIll.
0
%/
Now for the glorious oitt•of•tloors in -emit
car. Don't forget that our
No'1‹necks (las Saver.
wilt add greatly to your comfort and pleasure
by knocking out 'the . knocks; While saving '
you 25% to 36%„ al your gas oostr
Hundreds of measured tests by our eus-
tamers show thei above saving, generally 5 to
63 miles. extra to the gallon of gas.
Sold through agents, or the trade, or direct -
1 no agent in your town,
PRICE $15.00 INSTALLED•
Agents and dealers write for wholesale
prices, testimonials, etc.
Made and Guaranteed'in Canada by
NO KNOCKS GAS $A VERS,,
Limited
102 W. Richmond St., Toronto.
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Nave Your Moaning
Done by Experts
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Clothing, household draperies, linen and delicate
fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh
and bright as when first bought.
Cleaning andrag
Is Properly Done at Parker°s
It makes no difference where you live; parcels can be
sent In by mail, or express. The same care and atten-
tion 1s givem the work as though you lived in town._
We will be pleased to advise you -on any question
regarding Cleaning or Dyeing. WRITE U8.
Porkers Dye , orks Limited
Clear ers Dyers
791 Yonge St., Toronto
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THE roof is an important item—it "makes" or "mars"
the whole structure. In shingle -roofed houses it is
even more necessary to see that it is in good regular
repair, because once a roof continences to decay a general
deterioration of house -value is the immediate result.
'o ensure a permanent durability, as well as en added
appearance, use
Shingle Stalin
either as a mixture in which shingles are dipped or as a
stain to apply to the completed roof.
It comes in all colors, and gives a tough, durable
"seasoning," besides contributing Iargely to the artistic
effect of your home.
Like every other B-H product, the B -Iii Shingle Stain is
first choice among people who know good paint,
Look for the fl -73 dealer in your territory -the B-H Sign
hangs outside Ibis store,
R DPA HEMMERS
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