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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-03-18, Page 777. 'Aland!). 18th, 1915. TER CLINTON NEW RRA I 7 - PAGE, SEVEN ntntmrnxttrnntrntitr s a Cold4 ay Coming t prepare f it by ordering. er supply Pf L,ehigh Valley, e better iv the world 1. Hollottu'ay, Clinton rnntrnrni�nrnrnn�rnr�rrttr CENof RAAjL •.Y.IsY/ STl1ATFORD. ONT. Dntario's best Practical Train- ; School.:' Ne have:thorough courses and perieneed instructors in each our three departments. Dottunercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy Dorigraduates succeeds and u shouldeb our large, ,free talogue. Write for,it at once '. D. A. McLachlan. !Principal [site Seed Grain Century and Bumper King Seed , Manchuria and Barley, all at irate prices have other varieties on hand in a few days SEEDS rthv, Red Clover, Alsike Glover and Alfalfa _ 111 Government Standard FERTILIZER you suorder pply of Gunn'e bumper Shur Ga n Fer- ;r direct from ,rs ll'OULTRY WANTED e Hens over 5 pounds 12c per Ib e liens over 4 pounds l0c pertlb Glloll-I oolois Co., Limited i up-to-date Firm. Clinton Phone 190. TREWARTHA, W. JENKINS lust Received a Full Linc of Er S ed I11o�'er. AWises- Timothy. siJse,.- Timothy. 's Turnips. Mangles. fertilizer o000tmat�r Ai f .veer ''a000 .,' 9r 3.th•S.G2-R.,tc9Y�:ilClu `LsAiv.+n].uveu iw A�y,�: i$ by CHARLES EDMONDS WALK AnthDr of "The. 4ilvor Blade," "The i;,a.srnoa:cr Ruby," etc. '; orris' tele by A. 0. ,...t:iur¢ a C.' •. Tiieri it Would be high timo to get Tn `touch with Willard and learn what he's up to." "Perhaps," Van Vechten reflectively •offered, "Temple Bonner's sentiment' about the house extended to preserv- ing everything just as it was when he Was attentive to Miss Henrietta. But he has never come back to it." "That was precisely the impression i gathered. Aside from the gold purse, I found nothing whatever of any inter- est to my investigation." Van Vechten asked carelessly: "If one were minded to, could one get in?" The detective smiled. "Are you thinking of attempting it?" "Maybe I shall -if the obstacles iv the way are not insurmountable. You see, Flint, I may stumble upon some- thing of value as a 'clue; something that was meaningless to you with your scant knowledge of family traditions." The detective passed a flat key across the table, saying merely: "The back door; you roach it through the alley." Van Vechten pocketed the key. Turning to Tom, Mr. Flint had just asked him to recount his Rocky Cove experience, when the arrival of an- other messenger boy with a fresh bundle of cablegrams interrupted Can he ).,ought at Rock Bottom Prices AT THE i.T1I END FEED STORE nt for Ileintznian Pianos )Id ones taken in exchange, and balance on easy terms `'RAND W. [VANS "CASE. PRONE192 uAAAUAAAAAAAAAAAAA Pianos E E ee and here our finest C ew Stylish designs of oherty Pianos and t Organs, special values in Art Cases 4 Pianos and organs rent E ed. Choice new Edison phonographs, Music & C variety goods. Music Emporium E Hoare t y' D him. These messages were the remaining replies to those sent by Van Vechten in the morning, and, in addition, a no- tification from the telegraph company of failure to deliver the cablegram to Paige at Paris. They proved to be similar in tenor to those received earlier in the day - one and all they declared entire igno- rance of Paige Carew's whereabouts. CHAPTER IX. Un Enfant Perdu. Whether Mr. Flint attached any par-' ticular importance to anything in Tom' Phinney's recital, Van Vechten was unable to determine, either from the detective's fixed expression (or ab- sence of expression), or the few ques- tions he asked when Tom had finished. These interrogations were aimed sole- ly at aiding Tom to remember the mo- torboat's occupants; but excepting the suppositious servant and the sandy - complexioned man -now identified as John Callis-Tom's description was exceedingly vague. Before leaving, Mr. Flint said to Van Vechten: "I am liable to be looking you up al- most any minute of the day or night' I expect to be pretty busy, but it is im- possible to foretell precisely in what way my efforts will be directed. May I count on you spending as much of your time here as you can?" The young man nodded. "1f I am not here I shall leave word so you may know where to find me." Tom, alter the detective was gone, reverted to a topic which he had broached earlier in the day. "Are you going to use the motor for a while, Ruddy? I want td take a run down to Maiden Lane if you're uot." The other roused sufficiently from his puzzling reflections to give the speaker a questioning look. "Maiden Lane?" he repeated. Tom amplified. "Chap down there -wealthy dia. mond importer --was wanting a skip- per far his steam yacht. Brownlow's his name -met him at the Payne- French's last week. He was asking the about it; suppose he heard that I was interested in yachting. I have a master's certificate, you know; that's one job I can hold down." Tom was moody, and for the time being Van Vechte.. laid aside bis own perplexities. "So," he said, "you are still deter- mined to go to work?" Tom nodded. "Most of the time you chaps were talking I was thinking the whole thing over. It's, really not like- ly I shall ever meet that girl, Ruddy; it's too deuced improbable to hope 'such a thing. Just the same, I mean to get busy. I want to get away. I want to feel that I am doing something worth while.' I can run old Brown- ilow's yacht just as well as anybody I might recommend, if not better, and I'm going after the berth myself. Can I refer him to you?" "Certainly," said Van Vechten. "'Take the car for as long as you want it; 1f I haveto go anywhere I'll use a taxi. Send Mr. Brownlow to me if he wants any recommendations of your ,qualifications to handle a yacht, steam or sail. And you would be safe In inen- tioning Fred Carteret, too. Good luck, Tom." And Mr;' Tom Phinney departed to can on the wealthy diamond importer. Left thus to himself, Van Vechten took from his pocket the key which Mr. Flint had given him, and sat con- templating it for some minutes. By and by he returned it to his pocket, then pushing back his chair, rose and fell to pacing>to and fro the width of the lounging -room. As he passed each bf the big plate glass windows -they were screened, • however, at this sea son -he would glance across the street at the silent house. At last he halted and, hands in pockets, stood staring at the dingy facade, his mien pensive. "Why not?" his thoughts presently icryetallized. "Now is as good as any time. 'Its too late in .the day to under- ble Track all the Way 010-ChicagoTorOnte-Montreal kfo�uexcclled Train Service d hest Class ofICgnipinent linter Toursto California Florida .1114 SLIM somal stTrainS-CLQice of Routes Low Fares now in effect r hill particulars Consult G. T. Agents Or write is'ket Agen ord & Son city pae'sen- 17 'Lansford r and Ticket Agents,' phone 57 . Pattison, station agent C. E. HORNING, D. P. A., Union Station, Toronto, Ont SUFFERED EVERYTHING For Years,RestoredTo Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Canadian women are continually writ- ing us such letters as the two following, which areheartfelt expressions of grati- tude for restored health: Glanford Station, Ont. -"I have to ken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ;;;, pound and never found any medicine to compare with it. I had, ulcers and fall- ing of womb and doctors did me no good. I suffered dreadfully for years until I began taking your medicine. I al- so recommend it for nervousness and in- digestion. " - Mrs. HENRY CLARK, Glanford Station. Ont. Chesterville, Ont. - " I heard your medicines highly praised, and ayear ago I began taking them for falling of womb and ovarian trouble. "My left side pained' me all the time and just before my periods which were irregular and painful it would be worse., To sit down caused me pain and suffer- ing and I would be so nervous some- times that I' could not bear to see any. one or hear any one speak. Little specks would float before my eyes and I was always constipated. "I cannot say too much for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, for there are no medicines like them. S have taken them and I recommend them to all women. You may publish this testimonial." - Mrs. STE- PHEN J. MARTIN, Chesterville, Ontario, Canada. tale anything else;' besides, there is 'nothing to do but wait. Lord -wait! It would be a relief to have the uni- verse come tumbling around one's ears. After Flint's yarn, it will be in- teresting to have a squint inside. Queer, queer." Now perhaps he forgot hie promise to Flint to leave word respecting his movements, or else he did not consid- er a brief absence merely across the. street of sufficient consequence to be. mentioned; however that may be, he left the club without a word to any- body. A minute or two later be stood in the indescribably littered and filthy backyard of Number 1313. In truth, the place was no more than a small ;brick -paved court. It was' walled all about, and a short flight of stone steps leading downward to a basement door bore the only evidence of recent use. Here, patently; was the door to which the key belonged. He unhesitatingly went down the half-dozen or so steps, and when he stopped to insert the key in the lock received the initial surprise of his ad- venture, Before he succeeded in getting the .key into the keyhole, the door swung open at his touch, Besides being un- locked, the latch was not even caught. "Humph! Shouldn't think Flint manifestly whoever was inside prft5 him had entered by means of a key, precisely as he had been, equipped to do, and had neglected to fasten the door after them. At ahy rate, the mat- ter was worth.' investigating; then, if he saw that he was an intruder, he would quietly withdraw. When they first startled him the voices were so low that he was unable to determine anything about them - how many were talking, or in what portion of the house the speakers were! Then of 'a sudden he received a fresh shock of surprise. One of the. voices: rose in a note of anger. It was a woman's -nay, a ,girl's. And now be was able to locate the source of the sounds. They came from somewhere in the second story and to- ward the rear of the house. With in- finite caution, he crept up the front stairway to the upper hall. The voices sounded incessantly, first a man's, hoarse and rumbling, then the girl's, then sometimes both to, gether. Van Vechten paused at a real- ization that the two were quarreling and that the girl's voice was quivering with intense indignation. He advanced more rapidly, and pres- ently came to a halt before a closed door, on the farther side of which the two disputants without doubt were en- gaged. And then perforce he became an eavesdropper, ."Gc, go, go!" cried the feminine voice, shrill with exasperation and. anger. "I tell you, I will not stand this annoyance. Whatever in the world possessed you to follow me I can't imagine. Go -get out of my sight. I don't want to hear a word you have to say!" At the next words Van - Vechten started so violently that, had the un- seen couple been less absorbed in their quarrel, they must have heard him. The girl was still speaking. "You have done many things to an- ger me that I have overlooked, John 'Calais; but your following me here is just a bit more than I can endure. Now I mean to tell father just how you have been harassing me, and, mark my words, he will put a stop to it. Why did you come after it was de- cided that WS was to do the errand alone?" "You know," Calsis' deep voice growled. "You take precious care that I don't get to talk to you anywhere else." "And why?" returned the girl, with- eringly. "Because you can't be sen- sible. No, no; don't interrupt," she commanded. "If you have followed me here to learn what I think of you, then listen to me. I'll make my mean- ing so plain that it will penetrate even to your dull understanding." "There was a time that I liked you, John -how could I help it when in so many ways you have been so loyal? Even now I admire that loyalty." "A dog's!" the man contemptuously interjected; but the girl ignored the interruption. "But you are so obtuse that you can- not see when your familiarities are dis- tasteful? I am sure I have never te, would have been that careless," was his immediate conclusion. It did not occur to him that somebody already might be -within, but contented'airuself with the belief that the detective had neglected to make fast the door after his visit Sunday afternoon. Settling the incident thus to his own satisfaction, lie entered and closed the door behind him. He glimpsed into the kitchen, and promptly withdrew with a shudder. Off on one side a huge range stood, red with rust, and everywhere were cob- webs and layer upon layer of dirt. A sleek rat darted into the denser shad- ows, and the opening door disturbed hundreds of enormous cockroaches. Some scuttled away, but others re- mained motionless and watched him with malignant eyes that sparkled weirdly in the half-light. He shook off his feeling and ad- vanced toward the stairs, which loomed dimly before him. But thence- forward he moved with utmost circum- spection, pausing frequently at some, couraged you by word or look. Can- not you realize that, by persisting is them you only excite loathing an'i fear - "But, no, i an not afraid of mei." The voce abruptly teamed. "And i don't loathe you, John; it's wished for me to say :melt a thing; but you will drive pre to loathing you if you per;=f01 in making love to inc. I do not love you, 1 never have, I never can." A roar from the man cut short her words. "Damn it, 1'11 make you love me!" The words rattled harshly in his throat. "Do you think I have been working and waiting all these years from any sense of duty or loyalty to your father? Then the more fool you. It was for you -do you hear are? You! I meant at the first that you should be my wife; I have meant it all along; I mean It now more than ever. And - by God! you shan't turn me down lit this way! I won't -I can't stand it!" There was a pause. The stillness of the mouldering corridors and empty chambers seemed to gather and weigh down upon the listener like a palpable substance. What should he do; re- treat without letting his presence be known, or open the door and inter- fere? So far the girl had demonstrated her ability to handle the eituation, and he shrank from appearing as an of- ficious meddler; yet, for the life of him, until he was vouchsafed at least a hint of the altercation's outcome, he could not depart. The silence was quite abruptly broken by the girl's voice, cold now and biting. "John, stand away from the door and let me by." No response from the man. "Are you going to let me pass?" And again, apparently, he was un- able to contain himself. "No l" he burst forth. "If all my months of waiting and giving -myself, y'understand-giving the best of me ,for you -if my only payment is, to be - ;scorn and contempt I suppose you'd call it -then, by heaven! I'll make you' suffer!' I'll break your; spirit; 1 _1'11-rr "John!" in a shocked voice. He did not heed; all restraint was thrown to the winds, and he drove on in a reckless frenzy of speech. "You think I care what happene to !me, do you? Huh! Blame little you know about John Callas. If I can't have you ,I don't care a whoop in hades what becomes of me. If I can't have you nobody else shall. Scream, If you want to -yell at the top of your Voice -there's nobody to hear you." "John!" The girl was now genuine- ly alarmed. "Don't talk so wildly! You'll regret this, And don't -don't look at me like that!" Another brief pause and she concluded pleadingly: "Please, John, let me goo"` "I shan't"-doggedlY. "What do you mean to do with me, John?" "I don't know. I haven't made up my mind. Maybe I'll kill you -if you o it." drive mo t , • The girl must have rushed toward the door, desperately striving to win Pest hint and just as certainly he "The Door Swung Open at His Touch"' imagined sound, ortodetermine the nature of some shape unexpectedly confronting him in a darker corner. And scarcely had he arrived at the first floor than his strained attentive- ness was rewarded by a sound that was 'unmistalcable-one that brought hint up short -a sound of human voicds. A distinctly unpleasant ting- ling sensation played over his scalp and at the back of his neck, The tem- porary ala'.tO, however, instantly van- ok's , Cotton Root 'Colapooan. a" alta t d d say's, 9• Sold 9tp eEr D gr005• C01, a cid ,n ". 1 51 y,�o. of zgg'." Nn, , r, Sr i Sala 2, $3f No 3 Ss Isar box. prep byan druagireceipt o a: st,otic Ore. an . 1l et,. of 77rr c .hneo Pamphlet,. Ari<t�rnl THE COOK manICUME r, , T011001.0.QNT. (Fdtmriyilinticer.) fished, and instead he was it e w wonder and curiosity at this unlocked- ,loraLiou. P Who could have chosen a spot sp n fist have caught her and stayed her cleeolate and God -forsaken in which a, carry on a conversation' steps, Whitt followed lues pretty much Continued, nest week. WHOLE FAMILY USES THEM "fruit -a -files" Keeps Young And Old In Splendid Heath .1. W. HAMMOND ESO. SCOTLAND, ONT., Aug. 25th. 1913 " Pruit-a-•tives" are the only; pill manufactured, to my way of 'thinking. They work completely, nogriping whatever, and one is plenty for any ordinary person at a dose. My wife was a martyr to Constipation. We tried everything on the calendar without satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on "Fruit- a-tives". I cannot say too much in their favor. We have used them in the family for about two years and we would not use anything else as long as. we can get "Fruit-a-tives". • Their action is mild, and no distress at all. I have recommended them to many other people, and our whole family uses them". J. W. HAMMOND. Thosewhohavebeen cured by "Fruit- a-tives" are proud and happy to tell a sick or ailing friend about these won- derful tablets made from fruit juices. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. How to'' Address Mail to the front 1L� Ottawa, March 4 -In order to facilitate the handling of mail at the front and to insure prompt delivery, it is requests d by the postal authorities that all mail be ..:dressed as follows. - Ran k. Name. Regimental number. Company, squadron, battery, or other unit. Battalion. Brigade. 1st u>r :2r,d) Cane dian Contingent British Expeclitionary h000e. Army, Postoffice, London, En•v_•- land. The Cause of Dyspepsia. The Symptoms and The Cure. He recalled tho un _ tche ogi j, THE IDEAL DINNER Foods Should Be Selected With Regard to Nutritive Values. ECONOMY IN MENU MAKING. At This Time It Is Especially Useful to Know How to Serve Inexpensive' Foods to the Best Advantage -Many Useful Substitutes For Meat. Prepared by the United States de- parment of agriculture.. THE CAUSE. Too rapid eating, eating too much, and too often, improperly chewing the food, eating too much stimulating food, and indulging in improper diet generally. THE SYMPTOMS. Variable appetite, rising and souring of food, heartburn, wind in the stomach, a feeling of weight in the stomach, in fact a feeling that your stomach has gone all wrong and that the fo9d you eat does not seem to agree with you. THE CURE, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Mrs. E. Williamson, Wheeler, Ont., writes: I have been a sufferer for from dyspepsia, and could scarcely years y eat anything. I tried, Burdock Blood Bitters, and I am entirely cured. I have not been troubled since I took it, and that is two years ago. I can now eat any. thing I wish." B.B.B. is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A New "Mystery" Trick. A trick that will cause a good deal of amusement and mystification among young folks is played as follows: A small, bare table is placed in the Center of the room in sight of every one. Two silver coins -say twenty-five cent pieces -are placed on the table some distance apart, one at the right hand, one at the left A member of the company, who may, be called Sally, takes her place by the table, and another, whom we may call Jack, leaves the room. Sally places her hands, or, rather, het' singer tips, lightly upon the table be" ,tore the. two ;coins close to them, but not touching them, one to the right, Dinner, the heaviest meal of the day, usually has a meat or fish dish as its principal item, with vegetables and bread and butter and perhaps a relish, such as jelly, to accompany it and a sweet dessert to "top off with." 1f the rest of her dinner is lighter or simpler than usual r" '-z d manager often finds it worth while' to let a soup precede the meat. This adds to the attractive- ness of the meal and need not mean much extra work. Unless it is a thick broth or is made with milk, the soup has little nutritive value, but It is usually relished, especially in cold weather, and Is often an economical way of usiug up leftovers. The serv- ing of a little soup as an appetizer for the first course of dinner is a common custom in homes where somewhat elaborate meals are the rule. Piecing Out the Meat Course. A way of piecing out a very simple meat course is to make the vegetables especially attractive and more nutri- tious, perhaps serving escaloped pots - toes, which have milk and butter add- ed, or macaroni and cheese inst:nd of plain boiled potatoes, or, if the family is fond of such things, providing some kind of simple vegetable or fruit salad, perhaps as a separate course. On the other hand, if some, expensive cut, such as beefsteak, is the main feature of, the meal the other parts of the din- ner may be made simpler than usual and the total expenditure kept not far from the average, or an expensive meal on one day may be followed by a judi- cious use of leftovers the next day. In parts of the country where good fresh fish is available it makes an ex- cellent substitute for meat, for sea food has a similar nutritive value, usually costs less and is quite worthy of more frequent use than Is common. Dried, pickled and smoked meat and fish also have their uses to vary the diet and can often be used for econom- ical dishes. Oheeee, eggs, beans and similar legumes and nuts are other foodstuffs which may be used for the preparation of dishes to replace meat if one wishes to do so. The Vegetable Course. In choosing the vegetables for a meal it is worth while to remember that Potatoes, both white and sweet, the staple carbohydrate vegetables, contain much larger proportions of nutrients than most vegetables. They resemble cooked macaroni, rice and hominy in food value, and these can be used to take their place when convenience or the wish for variety makes this de- sirable. It would be better judgment not to serve several of this group at the same meal, not because, as it is sometimes stated in popular literature, the body is harmed by receiving sev- eral sorts of starch at one meal, or because one would overeat of starchy foods, but because the meal would be better balanced as well as more in ac- cord with good practice if it included other types of vegetables. instead of duplicating those of similar composi- tion. Green vegetables, such as beet tops, kale, spinach, chard and other pot herbs, fruits like tomatoes, green corn, green peas and string beans and the highly flavored root vegetables, such as parsnips and turnips, should be used in combination with the more nutritious kinds, not only for the sake of their flavor, but also for furnishing the body with valnnble chemical sub- stances, especially mineral elements, Dried beans, peas, cowpeas and len- tils contain a good deal of nitrogenous material as well as starch and can be used with economy to lessen the amount of meat. Thus the old custom of serving baked beans, peas and ba- con and similar dishes es the heavy dish of a meal is justified on the ground of nutritive value. Serving the Desserts. The custom of finishing dinner with a sweet dessert is almost universal in this country and is, on the whole, a reasonable one. Badly cooked pastries and puddings very often cause diges- tive disturbance, but the simpler kinds properly made are wholesome and are fairly nutritious, and fruits, fresh, dried or cooked, and nuts are always. in order and easy to serve. The des- serts that require much time and labor to prepare are usually not worth while for ordinary family use, though 'suit. able enough for special occasions. On days when the housework is especially heavy it may be good management to substitute fresh fruits or preserves with cakes or cookies for a "made" dessert If the rest of the meal is light a nutritious dessert is in order, and milk, eggs, butter and sugar are ingredients width contribute 'material. ly tothe food value of such dishes. one to the left. "Now," says Sally, stalling at tits company, "this Is an experiment ID telepathy.- I win move one of these coins, and 'jack enter and without word or sign' from me will tell you which coin Y moved. Which shall it bel" The company says, "The coin on your left" Sally with her left hand takes th2 left hand coin, raises 1t above her head, and waves it in a mysterious manner. She then places the coin back on the table just as, 1t was and her hand just as it was and summons Jack into the room. He enters, glances carelessly at the coins and without an instant's henna. tion sage, "Left" The trick Is tried again and again,, Neither Jack`nor Sally can be detected in the least collusion. Indeed, there 1s really no necessity for any of the usual signs, for If those present are gifted with the power of keen observation they will notice that. the hand that 'was raised above the head is for the moment' very much biter than a hand that remained on w the the table. If the reader w111 try standing beside a table, allowing one Hand to rest upon it while the other is for a moment held aloft, he will find that the test never falls. -Youth's Com pa nlon. td The Duke of Connaught, in form of a Field Marshall. CLUBBING RATES \'s-,7 Era and Daily Globe_..... $4.50 New Era and Daily Mall and Empire 4.50 New Era and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.65 v,•u. Ira and Daily World 3.35 New Era and Daily News.._2.85 New Era and Daily Star 2.85 cw oma and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.86 New Era and Weekiy Witness 1.85 New Era and Northevn Mes- senger 1.60 New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85 New Era and Farmer's Sun.:- 1.85 New Era and 1Daily Free Press, morning 3.35 Now Era and Daily Rree Press, evening 2.85 New Era and Weekly Free Press) 1.85 New Era and Morning Lon- don Advertiser ..... 3.65 New Era and Daily Advertiser 2.85 Vew Era and Weekly Adver- tiser ... 1.60 few Era and Farm and Dairy 1.85 ;few Era and Farmer's Advo- cate ... 2.35 Combining Winter Fruits. Remove the center leaves of small heads of lettuce so as to make a cup.' Into this put shredded' celery or apple or both with finely shredded red pepper and a few white grapes cut in halves and seeded. This sbould be mixed and garnished with a smooth French dressing to which has been added walunt meats chopped to a pulp. CAST. For infants and ChlJ.dr eta i> 'i'It° 3 ;' Years �5t1'Iit19�d" � 1° ver Always bears the 4G�sof "n�i'°e Signature of DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH 11 WATCH is a delicate piece: of machinery. It calls for less attention than most machinery, but must be ;cleaned and oiled occasionally to kerb. Asrfect time. With proper care aaW Waltham Watch will keep perfect for a lifetime. It will pay you r, gen to let us clean your watdt livery 12 or 18 months. Edison. Records and Supplies W. R. Counter Jeweler and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses Bap Pans AND Pails Made to Your Order Call and see our stock Repairs Done Promptly w. toysammamaimalangeoutom ay am & Sutter Sanitary Plumbers , eu Plhone. 7. y' esei