Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-6-5, Page 6Don't Trustto Luck-tvgil rom......M.0141,0510.11,..V412.41MRUX64:1.....(14.1.1f mix.eutplaapampp,Wanomppal When. ordering Tea, but insist on getting the reliable-. EIeaog H. Porter c0.7rtot— trotaguto4 elifilin Co, Publiolied lyseleetel arrangement with Thos, Allen, Toronto The Tea That Never Disappoin8a Black Green. or 1111,1Xed ele Sealed Packets Only. • Dram the House With Vines. Who has not looked at a stark new house and wondered ,if it could ever be made into a home? There is something so deadly uncompromising about the newness of a new house in its glittering untritnmedhess. Tame will dull the shimmer of new paint but eternities will not make any house a home unless people are willing to •lend a hand. Vines are the real answers to many such problems, not a hit or miss gathering of the elan of vines, but a thoughtful planting, in which the coke' of the flowers, the luxuriance of the plant's growth, as well as the time of flowering are all taken into account. . before applying finishing materials. Close clinging vines like the vie..For floors that are in a very bad ginia creeper should not be trained condition, the only resort is to paint directly upon a wooden house which them. First fill cracks with special will have tobe' repainted .every once crack and crevice filler and apply one in so often. Rather let it be trained or two coats of floor paint. A coat over a strip of chicken wire, which of good floor varnish over the paint can be fastened to the side of the will add to the appearance and dur- house' and, when painting or repairs aro needed, be let down. Wisteria Bear in mind that quality goods are should be treated the same way, also essential to best results. Not only the trumpet vine. I that, but they will give you the last - Roses are visions of beauty when' Ing satisfaction that means true festooning windows and climbing economy. over porches. The only trouble with them is that so few -so-called clhnb- ing roses actually climb. The Dor- coat of ground coat and finish with two coats of varnish stain of the desired color. For floors which have net previous- ly been finished, a paste wood filler should first be applied, Then finish with two coats of good floor, varnish or floor wax. To refinish old floors, first clean them thoroughly. Then sandpaper smooth. Finish with two coats of floor paint or floor wax. If a colored effect is desired, apply one coat of varnish stain eff the desired shade and finish with one coat of floor var- nish. If creeks between the boards are in evidence, these should be filled with special creek and crevice-efiller Preserving Eggs. During the spring months many othy Perkins fulfills every promise. The crimson rambler is far better housekeepers serve eggs because they used as .a shrub, tor it lacks many are cheap, until their families are of tired of an egg cooked in any form, the qualities of its pink sister. The young canes should be allowed to Later, when the eggs soar to fifty reach a length of seven or eight feetcents a dozen, few are found on the and then the tops nipped off. This table of the average family. encourages side growth. I When the hens are laying freely The Trumpet honeysucklis an and eggs are abundant and cheap the e ex- eellent vine for a porch. It does not thrifty housewife makes provisions elimb to great heights but it bears for the future by preserving- some for the gorgeous scarlet and orange flowers -winter months. i throughout the entire season. Then, Fresh clean eggs properly preserv- ed can be use e satisfactorily for all too, the foliage is seldom attaeked by insectand thes consideration is a purposes in cooking and for the table. s comfort, at least, whether we think When eggs preserved in waterglass of the plant or its owner. • ase to be boelee, a small hole should One of the best kinds of clematis be made in She shell with spin at the large end before placing them en the Is the clematis flammula, a native water. This is done to anew the air variety whioh grows rapidly and is well adapted for use whenever in the egg to escape, when heated, a dense shade is desired. and it prevents ctacking. Fresh eggs properly preserved may °thee plants with White flowers are be kept from eight to twelve months the wild cucumber and balsam apple, in excellent condition and used with sometimes nick -named wild clematis. il Old fashioned bittersweet is goodlovely! results, Eggs laid.during Apr but difficult to tame. An old friend! May and early June have been fou to keep better than those laid late of mine said she had lived in -a good many different houses in her lifetime and made it a rule never to omit planting a bittersweet vine in some nook or cranny. She not only planted them but they grew for her; they are not always so responsive to care. A.11 of the wild vines, balsam apple, grape, bittersweet, Virginia creeper, and endless others grow beautifully in their native woodsey haunts, They seed` themselves, get precarious root holds ancl lea4. a carefree scrambly existence. Even Virginia creeper will not al- wrysiimirish in spite. of the general impeestion'to -that"effect: —The. hap vine is almost unbeliev- ably rugged. It may be cut down to eelieeeearth only to grow like Jack's -falribeie • beaastalk. When planted near a hieuse in a spot too sheltered from "the weather" It sometimes succumbs to a blight which turns the leaves yellow. That will be very apt to disappear, at least temporarily, if the plant le cut back nearly to the ground. In front of a house, Dorothy Perk- inrose.s would make a lovely mass or color on a fence but they weed have to be carefully pruned and sup- pertecl so as not to drag the. wire clown, Arbors and pergolas all seem to demand roses or grape vines, but an- mealswill fill in many other niches moat usefully, For instance, the good old standbys, nasturtiams, scarlet - 'menet beans, which by the way are a delicious "eating" bean, morning glories and their pale sisters, the moorrflowers, all are ornamental and grow so rapidly that they cover an arbor or a porch while their friends, the perennials, have Climbed high enough only to mainline the surface they are expected to cover. It must, however, be put to the credit of the nerenniale that their woth, if slow, is also sure and A groat satisfaction. Renewing Shabby Furniture and Floben. A good 'Nal of new furniture an the se.ason. If satisfactory results are to be obtained, the eggs should be fresh and clean and, if possible, infertile. Eggs that float when placed in the solution are not fresh and therefore cannot -be preserved. When an egg is only slightly soiled, a cloth damp- ened with vinegar can beaused to re- move such stains. Under no circum- stances should badly soiled eggs be used for preserving; id put into the jar while dirty they will spoil, and washing removes a protective coating which prevents spoiling. A gbod method for the preserva- tion of egg% is the use of sodium silicate or waterglass. If the piece of sodium silicate is about thirty cents a -quart, eggs may be preserved at a cost of approximately two cents a dozen. It is not desirable to use the waterglass solution a second time. Use ono quart of sodium sili- cate to nine quarts of water that has been boiled and cooled. Peace the mixture in a five -gallon crock or jar, This will be sufficient to preserve fifteen dozen eggs, and will serve as a guide for the quantity needed to preserve larger amounts of eggs. SEVEN STAGES OF MARRIAGE: What You Know After 60 Years of , Wedded Bliss, "There are seven stages of married life, just as there are seven ages of man," is the united verdict or an oc- togenarian couple who have just cele- brated their diamond weeding, First, there is the period of senti- mentalism, which conies to all healthy minded boys and girls; it is the first stirring of new desires for a new and splendid life, "Second, there comes the romantic period, which is a more advanced stage. than the purely sentimental, 'With the third comes dieillusime It is not necessarily tragic, The man reallieathat leis Wife is just a woman, and this 'disillusion' often brings more bought monks, because bee old pieces soltd happinesti to the hxlaband than have become shabby. Oftentimes a he could ever have hoped tor from the little of the right kind of finishing ethereal VINIOU he onco had, materiel would restore the old 'fur,. tame et a very email eXpendituee. Shabby floors can also be Made spie and ;man with paint e or wood finish - ate To renovate old furniture, drab clean the eurfaeo theroughlY, reMOV" ing all grease and dire Ilse soap and water. Ir filo varnished Surface is merely seratelied ar reatved, sand- peper iigbtl,y and apply ono or twb rata Of furniture or interior varnish, If, however, it is deilived to Change the coley df the furniture to hdarker eluele, imply One coat of Vatillah and when tiny finish With *fie emit of varniela t is deleted to thine froze a deli% to light toltre, apply Oita "The fourth 1 the period de path elide., Each has got to adapt himself and herself to the new view of each other, "Fifthly, there is the period of re. formation, The tallow ideaci 01 Youth fade away and the real fnan and the real woman einerge. qThe.sixth period is a polled of eon, tentraeat; eh has become vital to the other. "Lastly, there la the period Or ao- mance, We have been married 40 years, and we can orlon see mote ro- mance in lookfitg back Hint In lOoking forward: The beat rises to the Mime wo eau dwell 00 meter happy re: eolleetions." CHAPTER VIII.--(Crint1/41* And wasn't Burke always tolling her she did not manage right? And didn't be give hey particular fits one day and an awful lecture on waete- fulness, juot because he happened to find a half loaf of mouldy bread in the jar?, just as if he didn't spend oomethin—encl a good big ' some- thing, tool—on all thole aims he =eked! Yet he flew into fits over a bit of mouldy bread of hers. To be sure, when she cried, be celled himself a brute, and raid he didn't mean ea, and it wao only be- cause he hated so to have .her pinch - Mg and saving all the time that it made him mad—raving mad. Just as if she was to blame that they did Met have any money! But she was to blame, of course, ,in a way. If it had not been for her, he would be living at home with all the money he wanted. Sometimes it came to her with sickening force that maybe Burketewas thinking that, too, Was he? Could it be that he was sorry he had 'Married her? Very well --her chin came up proudly. He need not stay if he did not want to. He could go._ But—the chin was not so high, now—he was all there was. She had nobody but Burke now. Could it be— 'She believed -she would ask Dr. Gleason some time. She liked the doctor. He1 had been there several times now, and she felt real ac- quainted With„him. Perhaps he would know. But, after all, She was not going to worry. She did not believe that really Burke wished he had not married her. It was only that he was tired and fretted with his work. It would be better by and by, when he had got ahead a little. And of course he would get ahead. They would not always have to live like this! It was in March that Burke came home to dinner one evening with a radiant face, yet with an air of worried excitement. "It's dad. He's sent for me," he explained in answer to his wifeis questions. "S'ent for you!" "Yes. He isn't very well, Brett says. He wants to see me." "Humph! After all this time. I wouldn't go a step if I was you." "Helen! Not go to my father?" n her husband's eyes; but sheheld Helen quaked a little under thc fire i her ground. "I don't care. He's treated you like dirt. You know he has." "I know he's sick and has sent for me. And I know I'm going to him. That's enough for me to know—at present," retorted the man, getting to„his feet, and leaving his dinner al- most untested. 4laif an hour later he appeared be- her, freshly shailed, and in the rateant good humor that seems to follow a bath and fresh garments as a natural consequence. "Come, chick- en, give us a kiss," he cried gayly; "and don't sit up for me; I may be late." "My, but ain't we fixed upl" pout- ed.Helen jealciusly. "I should think you was going to see your best girl." "I am," laughed Burke boyishly. "Dad was my best girl—till I got you. Good-bye! I'm off." "Good-bye." Helen's lips still pouted, and her eyes burned somber- ly as she sat back in her chair. Outside the house Burke drew a long breath, and yet a longer one. Ie seemed as if he could amt inhale deeply enough' the crisp, bracing air. Then, with an eager stride that would cover the distance in little more than half the usual time, he set of? toward Elm Hill. There was only joyous anticipation in his face now. The worry was all gone. After all, had not Brett said that this illness of dad's was nothing serious? For a week Burke had known that something was wrong- -that his fath- er was not at the Works. In -vain had he haunted office doors and cor- ridors for a glimpse of a face that never appeared. Then had come the news that John Denby was ill. A paralyzing fear clutched the son's heart. Was this to be the end, then? Was clad to—die, and never to know, never to read his boy's heart? Was this the end of all hopes of some day seeing the old look of love and pride in his father'S`ieses? Then it -would, indeed, be the end of everything, if dad died; for what wks -the use of struggling, of straining every nerve to make good, if dad was not to be there to—know? It had been at this point that Burke, in spite of hit hurt peide, and of his very lively doubts as to the cordiality of his reception, had almost determined to go himself to the old home and demand to see his father. Then, just in time, had come Brett's wonderful message that his father wished to see hien, and that he was not, after all, fatally or even seelous- ly ill. Dad was not going to die, theee and dad wished 'Le see him—wished to see him! Burke drew in his breath now again, and bounded up the great stone steps of Denby Mansion, two at a time, The next minute, for the first *rib since his marriage tho summer before, he stood in the wide, familiar hallway. Benton, the old butler, took his hat and coat; and the way he took them had in it all the flattering def- erence of the well-trained servant, and the rapturous joy of the head of. a house welcoming a dear wanderer home. • Burke leokerl into the bearnihg old anshihin d vvell-rememberede room, "Well, Burke, my boy, how are YQT'll;e; were the 'same words that had been spoken months before in the President'office at the BenbY Iran Works, and they were spoken by the same voice. They were spoken to the accompaniment of an outstretched hand, too, in each ease, But, to Burke, who had heard them on both oceasions, they were as different CSdarkness and daylight. Ile could not have defined it, even to himaelf; but ho knew the minute, he grasped the outstretched hand and looked into his f atherei eyes, that the hated, impenetrable, insurmountable "wall" was gone. Yet there was nothing said, nothing done, except a conventional "Just a little matter of businesa, Burke, that I wanted to talk over with you," from the elder man; anci an equally con- ventional "Yes, sir," from his son. Then the two sat down. But, for Burke, the whole world• had burst suddehly into song. It was, indeed, a simple matter of business. It was not even an im- portant one. Ordinarily it would have been Brett's place, or even one of his ,assistantse to speak of it. But the President of -.the Denby Iron Works took it up point by point, and dwelt lovingly on each detail. And Burke, his heart one wild, paean of rejoicing, sat with a grave counten- ance, listening attentively. And when there was 'left not one small detail upon which to pin an- other word, and 'when Burke was be- ginning to dread the moment of dis- missal, John Denby turned, as if casu- ally,. to a small clay, tablet on the desk near him. And Burke, following his father into a flve-thousand-year- old past to decipher a Babylonian thumb -print, lost all fear of that d -read dismissal. Later came old Benton with the ale and the little cakes that Burke had always loved. With a pressure of his thumb, then, John Denby switched otT half the lights, and the two, father and son, sat down before the big fireplace, with the cakes and ale between them on a low stand. Behind the century -old andirons, the fire leaped and crackled, throw- ing' weird shadows over the beamedceullng, ceiling, the book -lined walls, the cab- inets of curios, bringing out here and there a bit of gold tooling behind a glass door or a glinting flash from bronze or porcelain. With a body at ease and a mind at rest, Burke lean- ed back in his chair with a long - drawn sigh, each tingling sense ec- statically responeive to every charm of light and shade and luxury. Half ap hour 'later he rose to go. John Denby, too, rose to his feet. (To be continued.) ACHIEVEMENT VERSUS AGE. 'Instances of Notable Accomplishment by Physicians in Advanced Lite. In a recent address before a medical convention at Denver, Dr. G. Van Am- ber Brown spoke of the hollowness of so-called Osierimn, which says that a man should be "shelved" at forty. Dr. Brown cited the following evidence:— Thomas Willis Sadelian professor of philosophy at Oxford, moved to Lon- don in 1666, at the age of forty-six, Here, though no longer a young man, he acquired the largest fashionable practice of the day; and gave UM first description of the eleventh cranial spinal accessory, also of the hexagonal network of arteries at the base of the brain, now called by his name. Thomas Sydenham, when in hislldtlss, fifties, gave' the first description of the articular and muscular pains of dy- sentery, and gave n full account of scarlatina, a disease hetherlo unidenti- fied and contused with measles. At the age of sixty-one years he gave to the public his masterpiece, a treatise on gout. Edward Jenner, in 1708, the fiftieth year of his life, published his work, "An Inquiry Into the Causes and Ef- fects of Varlolae, Vaccine," Sir Charles Bell, leading British anatomist of his time, located in, Lon- don in 1804. He lived there during thirty-two years, never acquiring the Practice he hoped for; but at the late time of his life, sixty.two years, ac- cepted the chair of surgery at Edin- burgh. • At fifty-two he had acquired a clear understanding Of the differenco betweek sensory and motor nerves. Three years later- he demonstrated that the fifth cranial nerve (Bell's herve) is sensory motor and so also the seventh nerve of the face is nio- tor, lesion of which causes facia) paralysis (Bell's palsy). Sir William 'Willis, or Cumberland, England, wrote his charming and widely read "Biographical neminis- cences" in his eighty-seventh year, FISHY PEARLS. How .Al Irolthtion Pearl May be -01s- tlimulshed ,From Real Gem. Pearls aro not always the product of oysters. The imitation of these gemS has been reduced to a fine art. Their manufacture embraces two processes—the making of a glass sphere, and filling it with a substance resembling the Metre of the pearl. For some three hundred years face and eyes—answalloW- ed hard Wore e could utter ae eery was ased for the latter purpose, . but in 1880 a subitetete was found steady "How ere you Benton'?" I ni very well, sir, thank you, sir. And it's glad I am to see you, 'Muter Burke. This way, Jelease. The master's In the library, extV Uneonsoiouely Burke Denby lifted his chin, A II:int:Most something seemed to have dome beck to him, He could not hirnielf have defined it; Mid he certainly could not have told Why, at that mornent, he should sud- denly Wive thought of the supet- aWous face of his hated "boss" at the Werke. a )3 chin cl Bonbon's noiseless steps ieeeete'o feet emelt into hixerious esi- st Itis eyes swept fermi one dear familiar eleject to another1» the great, softly ligheed hall, mei leaped allead to the open door of the libraty, Thom eoinehow, he foiled himself fade which was both harmless and 'Moro successful. This is Made from the scales 0f a little deli which abounds in certain French revere. The flab are rubbed lathe', roughly in pure Witter In a large basin, The water is theit drained earefally and the residue al- loWad to settle. The deli are so mall that 17,000 or 18,000 aro required to fitraish one ponnd of tho essence of Orfeat, as it is calla& A genuine pearl may be Glisten- guishee from an artificial ono by various methods. IrIrst, the real gem is mach heavier than tho imitation, Again, the holes siriliolt through them are, in the first case, Very Antall, and with a sharp edge, while in the others 40 1000 with 1'114 Wher in WO dege, they are Wm, and have a !JIMA edge, MONEY CIF REP SEA REGION Salt Takes the Peace of Money ih Parte of Abyesinla, Salt Is everywhere deemed one of the most indispensable of cennod- Mee, and in parte of the World where it is Keane it is commonly used 05 money, Thus in portionof Abys- sinia bars of salt .and elite cartridges are the only -small change i1 irculee tion. The bars are ten inches long and twO inches in length and breadth, Five or eight "Milts" make one dollar, depending on elm distance of the mine of supply. Three partridges have the value ef one salt. Tbe only coin in general circulation in Abyssinio is the Austrian Maria Thermo dollar, of silver. It is else the principal money in Arabia'and the story ef its introduction in those regions and all the neighborhood the Red Sea is quite interesting. More than a century ago trading Arabs got hold of some of these dol- lars and found the effigy of the Queen (which they bore on one sidee the re- verse side showing the Austrian doable eagle) so attractive that they sought to obtain more of them, for sale as jewelry. Later on they became high- ly popular as a medium of exchange 10 mercantile•transactions in Arabia; and when at intervals the Turkish Government prohibited their importa- tion, a large and profitable business wee done in smuggling there through Aden ancl other seaports. - They are all dated 1780, being even now minted from replicas of the orig- inal die, which is of rather crude workmanship. Any change would not be understood by the Arabs and Ab- yssinians and would render them less acceptable. If at all worn, they are not accept- ed at full value. As long as the Queen's head and the brooch on her shoulder are sufficiently distinct to show the number of jewels they con- tain—seven for the crown and ten for the brooch—their worth is un- impaired. Bankers and merchants in the Red Sea region import the Maria Theresa dollars in bulk from Trieste, selling them at a good profit or exchanging them for native merchandise. They are somewhat larger than the silver dollar, but weigh less than an ounce and are only a little over four-fifths s i 1 y eerr. H e we have, then, a coin that is not only money, but also an, article of commerce, an item of jewelry worn by Arabian and Abyssinian wo- men, and even a standard of weight —its use being common for the weighing of must and other coremod- Wee sold in small quantities. SKUNK OIL USELESS Physicians Say It Is Netood Except For Making Soap. There is an idea abroad that skunk oil is good for rheumatism, neuralgia, colds and other ailments. This super- stition probably arose from the fact that the Indians and early settlers thought 'that the oil of any animal giving off such a disagreeable odor as the skunk must be good for some- thing. Skunk oil probably is in the same class as rattlesnake oil which was thought to be useful because the bite of this snake is so poisonous. Indian medicine men appear to have made use of skunk as well as rattlesnake oil along with their incantations. The best trained physicians, however, at- tribute no medicinal value whatso- ever to these oils. No legitimate use can be made of skunk oil unless for ailing harness or shoes, or for mak- ing, soap. Nevertheless there is a small demand for it as medicine. egkAiiieileeeeie • •,,,,,pee„:,• • eSeieweeirspeeee, *-^ AFTER THE eruppa, Fremautione to, he Observed by Sef. ferers From Epidemic. The recent epidemic of influenza differed in several repeats from the one that visited us nearly thirty Years ago, At that time, for example, many of the persons attacked were left with irreparable injury to the heart, and others, whose hearts escaped,were afflicted. with profound mental depree- Won that led in many eases to sell destruction, In this epldeinic We have been mercifully spared in great meas- ure those particular. after-effects ot the.poieon, but in exchange for them there has .been a'tenclency to pneu- monia that has been the cause of many deaths. ' The' two epidemics resemble each other, however, closely, in respect to the constitutional' depression that fol. lows an attack.: The majority of in. enema, patients who escape pneu- monia, and who observe the precau- tion to keep to the bed and to the house during the period of convalesc- ence, regain their normal health and strength in a week or two weeks after recovery; but not a few are left in a weakened condition. depressed in mind and body and ready to contract any other infectious disease to which they may be exposed. A person In that state is not 111 enough to be con fined to the house—yet lie is not well enough to resume his daily work; and if lie does undertake his usual duties, he discharges them in a half-hearted way despite all his efforts to "brace Such a person should continue un- der his physician's care, and do what he is told until he is thoroughly well. He needs tonics, good food, regular exorcise in the open air,—a brisk walk is the very best kind of exercise,— fresh air in the bedroom, relaxation outside business hours, freedom from worry, and so on. He should avoid crowded conveyances --an additional argument in favor of walking. Pour or Ilvemiles a day is none too much for the average man or woman, and if time permits ten miles daily, grad- ually worked up to, will do many anaemic and dyspeptic victims of. the grippe a great deal of good. The patient's clothing should be as light as possible, yet sufficient to protect him from feeling chilly. Finally, he should get seven or eight hours ot sleep every night. If he conscientious- ly follows that regimen, and perhaps at the beginning of his convalescence uses a tonic that his physician pre- scribes, theafter-effects of the in- fluenza attack will soon wear off. Deserting In style. Ono moreing, a short time before the armistice was signed, a company of Italians were astonished by the sud- den appearance of an Austrian private who, with hands up, tumbled into their trench. When questioned, he insisted that he was the body servant of an Aus- trian officer, who, intending to desert, had sent the man ahead with hie per- sonal belongings. Sure enough, a few minutes later the master appeared! plain set Beanty stone, best THE ORIGIN OF THE PENNANT, Naval Flag Had its Beginning in the Days of the Henrys. A contributor to Chamber's Journal is authority for the statement that the naval pennant, or poultinti' came Into use long before the days of Mtn: Blake, who commanded the English navy in the war with the Hutch in the seventeenth century. It started in the days of the Henrys, we are told, when Seamen were mere nobodies. At that time there were no such thinga as re- gular men-of-war, and °raillery mer- chant ships were hired or commander - ed for use as fighting yeasele whoa - ever the necessity areee, The re- quisitioued ships were commanded by military officers, gentlemen in armor, who transferred the single trail pen - none borne on their lances to the masthead e at, their ships. In larger vessels, or squadrons, the commanders might he knights, or knights barineret, who flew their swal- lowtalled and square banners when the risked themselves afloat. Going to sea in those days was something of an adventure, especially if a man fell overboard in armor; but these em- bleins of command have been handed down to posterity in the commodores' broad pendants and the admirals' rec- tangular lags Mf the present day. VT CAAJA IIJT THE BEST AKS FORK VVeCa.1AFMUMITGO,MONTM.I. ter-aRpmuzze2 --,.—e"—atera'eetteeee-___,—feeeereerreaa'atettettaaael is Life Insura ce For Ytur Home A house, covered by a "Paint Policy", is protected against wear and weather. Decay always starts at the surface. Decay cannot break through when the surface is guarded by paint. "100% Pure" Paint For buildings, outside and in. Senour's Floor Paint Paint today —milt on tomorrow, "Varnoleum" beautifies end eregerves Oil ClotbandLinolown. "Marble -lie" The ono perfect Boor , "Wood -Lac" Stains improve the -- mum the old. "Neu -Tone' The sanitary. washable Plat 00 Paintforinterior Decorations. Write for copies of our books—"Town and Country Homes" and "Floors— Spic and Span". Mailed free. The most reliable "Life Insurance Policies" you can put on your house and your furniture, are TIN PAINTS AND VAR L 1S Their 100% purity makes protection complete. Their economy lies in the lat that they spread easier, cover more surface and last longer. When you paint this spring, be sure to use the old reliable Martin-Senour Paints and Varnishes. Oho i T1N-SENciLJEc.•20, MONTREAL GREENSHIELDS AVENtillinlp'.. 137 IteYeer0h*ertAle •••0 Are INFASZt eaki0 , , , •