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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-05-09, Page 3THURS., MAY 9, 1935 THE CLINTON NEWS-REC©RD, What Clinton was Doing in The Gay Nineties DO YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAP PENED DURING TITR LAST DE- CADE OF THE OLD CENTURY? From The News -Record, May 8th; 1895: The thermometer registered from 88 to 94 in the shade. on Sunday, the warmest weather knownin May for a great many- years. The Collegiate football team goes to Seaforth on Saturday to play for the Hough ,Cup. Mr.. Fred Ross was fishing in the Bayfield River near Stapleton and caught a pike weighing five pounds and measuring • two feet and three inches. Th W. 0. T. U. petitioned the town council to pass a bylaw to have a curfew bell rung in.Clinton, warning all children off the street at nine o'clock ' in the summer and eight. in •the winters unless accompanied by parents or ether competent adult. At a well -attended meeting lit the town hall on Friday evening for the purpose' of taking steps for the cele- bration of the. 24th, it was decided to bring the arrangements to a success- ful issue. The Mason hotel ;stables and ad- jacent •buildings were •burned on Thursday' night. The hotel was not burned down but considerable damage resulted.s The annual meeting of the Mechan- ic'`Library was held on Monday ev- ening, President Lough in the ahair. The board of directors' report dealt with the effieiency of the lib- rary and 'stated that the name had been changed from Mechanics' Insti- tute to Public Library. The Govern- ment grant had been reduced $50, leaving that much extra to be raised locally. Librarian Scott's 23rd re- port :showed that there are now in the catalogue 3,068 volumes . . . . New officers: President, J. Houston; treasurer • for the 10th time, J. E. Combe; secretary, W. Brydone; fin- ance committee, J. H. Combe, J. Houston, J. Scott and 3. DfeGarva; book Comanittee, W. R. Lough, J. Houston, and W). 'Brydone; reading room and library, W. II, Beesley, J. Stevenson and F. Fowler; entertain- ment committee, E. Coombs, W. Bry- done and W. H. Beesley; emergency, W. R. Lough, J. Stevenson and J. Scott, From The New Era, May 10th, 1895: Last week Mr. James Snell of Hui - lett sold to Mr.. Janes Sane of High River, N.WI.T., two fine young thor- oughbred Durham bulls. On Monday last Mr. Robt. Mason was moved to town, and seems to be improving as well as could be expect- ed. Although not unexpected the death of 'Mr. Alexander Mcllurchie, reeve of Clinton, which occurred yesterday, will cause a feeling •of intense sor- row and sadness wherever this gen- tleman was known. Bayfield:—Mr. Thos. Jowett re- ceived a handsome present from his son-in;law, ,Dr. Wright of Tottenham, the other day in the shape of a very handsome covered carriage. WHEN THE PRESENT CENTURY WAS YOUNG From The News -Record, May 12th, 1910: Miss Sybil Cambia:, who' has been taking a course in the Deaconess School, Toronto, in preparation for Missionary work, is spending a boli- , day at her home here and will leave in August for the mission field of Japan. A full page of this issue is given up to stories and pictures of the late King Edward • VII, Queen Alexandria and the new King and Queen, George and Mary, who on Monday celebrated the Silver Jubilee of their reign. News of the death of King Edward VII flashed over .the wires on Friday night last. A quiet wedding took place last evening at the home of Mrs, Murray, Rattenbury street when Rev. W. J. Jblliffe pronounced the words which made Miss Ellen Meeil and Mr. Wil- liam W. Cook •man and wife - . . Mr. and Mrs. Cook 'will take up housekeeping on Frederick street. At the meeting of the Young Men's Bible Class of Ontario street church on Sunday the following officers were elected: President: Harold Pickett. , lst Vice: E. Welsh. 2nd Vice: Roy PIumsteel., 3rd Vice: Dean Courtice. Treasurer: Frank Tyndall. Secretary: Arthur Trick. Librarian: Glen Cornish. Teacher: Miss Lucy Thompson. A memorial service will be held in St. Paul's church on •i;'riday, May 20th, the day fixed for the funeral of King Edward. On May 4th a quiet wedding took place at Lebanan, Penn., when Miss Carrie 13. Ralston became the bride of Mr. Fred G. Wasmau, of Malan, New Mexico, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wasman of Clinton. lit' * !la From The New Era, May 12th, 1910: Three baseball matches will be on the program on May 24th in Clinton. Last Saturday W. T. O'Neil had the first strawberries on sale at 20e per box. Inst Sabbath Anniversary services of .Willis Presbyterian church were held. Re' , Mr. McGillivray of Wes- ton was the special preacher for the day. WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING A STRANGE MERGER The Dionne quintuplets, not a year old, are reported to have already an estate of aver $150,000. Another in- stance of the power of mergers. --,;Goderich Signal, NOT HELPING CREDIT Evidence shows increasingly that the repudiation of hydro contracts by the provincial •government has not helped the credit of the province gen- erally. The suggestion has been made, possibly by bondholders of the affected companies in other pro - winces, that Ontario products should be boycotted in those provinces. -Ridgetown. Dominion. WHAT ABOUT THIS? It is just possible that in the near future it will be ;compulsory that all Canadian people undergo a Medical examination at least once a year. This is right in line with the idea of state medicine—that the doctors will be paid lay the state to keep people well. Instead of waiting until we are sick to call in the doctor, he will be paid to keep US, well. After all this seems a common sense viewpoint. 'Listowel Banner. WONDERING A whole lot of members of Paella - silent are wondering what they did last winter. A whole lot of people are asking what these fellows did to earn their . money and a lot of their business -like wives are asking what they did with -their money. •iEtteter Times -Advocate. PRESS SECRETARIES BE PROMPT• The Times is well equipped to handle news matter for publication. - It takes all week to set up the matter' for the paper. '.Press secretaries should kindly note that reports of meetings held on Friday, for in- stance, •should be in the printers' hands by Saturday, or not later,than Monday. The last day or two before press day the linotype, is (busy set- ting last minute news so that it is usually difficult and sometimes im- possible to 'handle press secretaries' budgets which should have been in the printers' hands several days ear- lier -and which cannot be given 'pre- cedence over late news. The hot news must be handled if possible. In the rush of press day, items that should have been in hand earlier in the week are the •ones tlrat are left out. Wletaskiwan Times. iN 0, " THE ILL COOKED EGG By grading eggs •we, have made en- ormous strides. As compared with the old pre -grading days we probab- ly produce twenty eggs as against one, and sell them at twice the price, and upward. As we breakfast and dine here and there we feel that the ancient Gaulle proverb is true. "`Providence provides the food, ;but the devil sends the cooks." It is true that we have a better egg. But the way they cook and serve it is not the same. Order fried eggs and see if you get something that is well done at the bottom, ,burned around the edge and nice and raw on top. Time Was when the egg was broken into the lid of a tin can, in a pan not quite hot enough for a beefsteak, and at the right time either turned, or else "basted" with a few spoonsful of hot gravy or dripping and then served in a nice and appetizing way. Poached eggs used to be prepared with the same care, and a boiled egg wee well cooked, but not boiled until hard and without savor. We do not need les- sons in poultry raising so badly as we do to see that eggs reach the ulti- mate consumer in such case as to make him ask for snore. • ireistowel Standard, *ill*' SOMETHING WRONG We have just heard of something queer. We often do that, however. But this is what we have heard last. A woman who has for five years con- tributed liberally to the relief of : the unemployed broke her wrist. She W. M. S. Presbyterial Holds Successful Meeting Next Meeting To Be' In Clinton The ninth annual. meeting of the Huron Presbyterial was held In Main Street United 'Church, Exeter, on Tuesday, April 30th. Despite the unfavorable conditions of the wea- ther the women carte in goodly nnm- bers early in the day and in the af- ternoon the church was packed even asked for a'maid to help her out, but not a soul offered services though the wages effaced would have', been a little more than up to,the standard. "We haven't a single maid to offer youl" was• -the word. "How come?" inquired the wouan in need of 'help. "Those girls on relief are not up to such work. Any girl who can da a maid's work can get all sorts of work. The better she is at her work the better the pay . she gets. Yes, and by and by she is almost sure to pick up a husband of the right.. sort" "But these girls I have been help- ing?" "They can work at Algebra and puzzle out some Geometry and tinkle a bit on the eiano. and play bridge to no end. They ean dance divinely but. when it comes to housework they are. good for nothing. Why should those girls stain their fingers by .peeling potatoes and• roughen theft finger- nails by dusting and scrubbing er have tired baeks by making beds and washing clothes when they can have every want supplied by applying for government relief? Exeter Tunes -Advocate. FLYING SQUIRREL RIDES INTO VILLAGE ON TRUCK A flying squirrel, a real oddity in this district, was seen in the village last week. This member of the ro- dent family is so rare in these parts, that. it is a ,good many years since one has been reported and only a few citizens, it appears, recall hav- ing ever seen one in the locality. This squirrel was, disturbed by tel- ephone men, while working in the St. Helen's district. At the time, it was thought to be hiding around their track, but could not be located, On returning to the village, the truck -driver stopped at Smith's gar- age, and the squirrel was discovered under the truck. The next moment it was mounting the hydro pole nearby and paused nidway up at the street bracket. boning his spurs, one of the linemen ascended the pole. The squirrel scampered to the very peak of it and spreading out his Parachute folds of skin, soared grace- fully, across the main street to the tall elm tree on the other side. Here it sought refuge during the night and the next morning had disappear- ed to parts unknown. The animal resembled closely the ordinary red squirrel, except when taking the glide to..safety. Folds of skin connect the fore and hind legs, imparting when outstretched, a par- achute -like support, -.,permitting the animal to make very long leaps. The flying squirrel is common in the Uni- ted States east of the Missouri. The European flying squirrel inhabits the forests in the colder parts of. Europe and Asia.—'Lucknow Sentinel. • THE WAY TO "CATCH 'EM" "You can catch mare customers with advertising," says the Milverton Sun, "than you can by standing in front of the store complaining how rotten !business • is." -1St. Marys Jodrnal-Argus. FIRST ELECTRIC LIGHT The remark, by a Toronto profes- sor that Edison was not the inventor of electric light may surprise a num- ber of people, but that is quite true. The first electric lamp was produced by Sir Joseph 'Swan, who was born at Sunderland, England, in 1828. He was a chemical engineer who . first achieved success in improvements in photography. He .made a carbon fila- ment 'lamp as early as 1882, and in. 1880 exhibited the first filament va- cuum lamp -St. Thomas Times -Jour- nal. GOOD SHOTS The slingshot was given a great deal of undeserved popularity by the success which David achieved se gainst Goliath with its assistance. At least that is the view of the Sault Public Utilities Conrmissien. And the reason is that in three days last week there were 74 street lights •broken by boys in the Moffly subdivision section who have manag- ed to acquire a certain facility in the use of these .slingshots. These street Iights will cost $111 to replace and naturally the commis- sion is prepared to take drastic ac- tion against the culprits, These ,be circumscribing and re- stricting- times for the small boy, but perhaps it would not take many $111. items for street lights to make the combination feel that it had to boost the rates. And what then ?—Sault ,Ste. Marie Star. to having chairs in the aisles. The morning session was opened with the singing of the Doxology, after which Was the service of wor- ship led by Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs: McDonnell, the first and ;second vice-- president respectively. Mrs, W. J. Greer, of Wingham, the President presided capably through- out the day. Mrs. Ai. 7s. Elliott, of Alain St.T ar- sonage Mtete', welcomed the guests fittingly and RVres. McCrea, of Ben - miller responded en-miller'responded reminding the dele- gates that they would get out of the meeting according to what they put in, -On motion the minutes of the last meeting were accepted as read. An invitation from Ontario Street Church, Clinton, to hold the next'an nual meeting in their church where the tenth anniversary of the Presby- terial would be celebrated, was ap-. cepted, 'Also an invitation from North Street Church, Goderich, for the following year, 1937 was also • ac- cepted. Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Lawrence and Miss Murray were appointed as the Courtesy and Resolution committee. The President, Mrs. Greer convey- ed to the audience the appreciation of Miss Maud' Howell, of Trinidad, for help sent Iast year toward build- ing a little church in her mission field. • Mrs. •C . P. Lane toldof a Leaders' tlas Conference to be held a Alma Col- lege, St. Thomas, in the t week of 'B u August with Principal rowof Miss Emmanuel College and s Thomas, General Secretary of W. S. as well slated • a returned missionary as 1 speakers, Twenty-five ateast fromdt Huron County were hope o be pre- sent. Mrs. Lane also gave the a very in- teresting description 'of progress near of the new summer campear Gode- rich and an EquipmentCommittee M•rs composed of Mrs. Lane, . McKen- zie cKen- zie and Miss Baillie were appointed'.etfo up Later in the day a collection of sev- enteen dollars was taken towards furnishing the camp and this after two offerings .had ;been taken up ear- lier in the day. The furnishing of the strongly summer camp appealed to of the housewifely instincts the wo- men. The reports from the Department Secretaries then followed, . Mrs. Ney, of Fordwich, correspondence secretar- ies gave a very comprehensive report of fifty-nine Auxiliaries. Mrs. Mc- Kenzie reported four evening Auxil- iaries and recommended following the example of a Chinese girl who tock for her motto "Having received I ought to give." Mrs. Lane reported fourteen Cir- cles with a membership of 256 and a contribution of $800. An increase, in members and in givings. She spoke of the enthusiasm of the ,girls and their popular slogan "I'd love to," Miss Mabel Baillie unavoidably ab- sent sent a report of C;G.I.T.groups which was read by Miss Sanders. Miss Baillie's" report spoke of increas- ing interest in missions amongst the •grria. litres. Malcolm, of Egmondville re- ported thirty-five Mission Bands con- tributing $849.03. She spoke of the "thrill'`" of the work "giving colour to gray lives." It -was an opportunity to teach right relationship with the world. Also emphasizing the impor- tance of encouraging the children to give as there could be "no impression without expression." Mrs. Taylor, of Thames I$,oad, re- ported twenty-three Baby Bands with 504 members and contributing $80,- 42. •IH'ere, too, can be taught right relationship with the wrald as there was no race distinction withehildren. Mrs. C'oIciough of Blyth, •Secretary of Supply Work reported 10 bales. weighing 440 pounds and valued at $420 sent to Oxford House, Little Grand Rapids and Moose Mountain Mission •Sask. These were of clothing quilts and hospital 'supplies; also to National Emergency Relief 40 bales of quilts, ;blankets and clothing weigh- ing 2300 pounds and valued at $2582,= 80. Mrs. Pickard, Missionary M'onthiy Secretary, reported some Auxiliaries whose every member subscribed for the Missionary Monthly. These how- ever were in the minority. Mfrs. Gowdy, Associate Helper's Secretary in 'her report pleaded that the - women would forego per- sonal indulgences in order that Mis- sionary work be furthered. Mrs. Mborhouse, Temperance, Ses- retary spoke of the importance of this department asthe liquor traffic was the greatest hindrance to the coining of God's Kingdom. She was pleased that this department was receiving more attention in our W. M, S. as at one time it was not a popular subject with them. Miss J.Z.'Murray, Press Secretary said .that up-to-date business men believed in ,and practised advertis- ing. In the same way the W. M. S. should use the Pressin the interests of Missions. Mrs. Laidlaw, Stranger's' Secretary stressed the importance of her de- partment especially for young people leaving. home. • OiseAnnie Ferguson, Presbyterial Treasurer, reported contributions from Auxiliaries, 811,038.98, from Evening 'Auxiliaries '.:73.99; ' from Mission Gireles $800,.32; from. Kis PAGE as lens Bands $849.03 from Baby Bands $80 42 and from G.G.I;T„ 816,50. The total contributions being $13,- 755.13. Mrs, Cumming, Christian Steward- ship Secretary,, pleaded for greater consecration and said "We are Stew- ards not only of money but of all that we. possess. Mrs, '.Naftel, Literature •Secretary spoke of the importance of knowing before we can share It is worth mentioniiig',that out of the fifteen secretaries; all were at the meeting excepting one, una-voidably absent, sent in a very cheery and bright report, Mrs. Christie, of Exe- ter, led in the offering of prayer. The following are the officers for the present year: Past President, `Mrs. W A, Gar- diner, ,Londesbero; President, Mfrs. W. J. Greer; Wingham; 1st Vice - President, Mrs. ` R McKenzie, Eg- mondville; 2nd Vice -President, M'rs, C. A. McDonnell, Hensel': 3rd Vice - President, Mrs. W Wellwoed, Wing - ham;; 4th Vice -President, Mrs. W. Laidlaw, (Myth; Recording Secretary. Miss Mary Mi-lne, Blyth; Correspond- ing Sedretary, Mrs. Robt, Ney, Ford- wich; Treasurer, Miss Annie Fergu- son, Seaforth; Christian Stewardship Secretary, Mes. Cumming, Walton; Secretary, of L0ventng Auxiliaries, 1Mrs. McKenzie, E'gmondville; Secre- tary of Mission Circles, bfaw. W. P. Lane, Goderich; Secretary of G. G. I. T., Miss Mabel Bailie, Goderich; Secretary of, Mission Bands, Mrs. C. Malcolm, Egmon'dvilie; Secretary' of Baby Banda, Mrs. Hugh Taylor, of Thames Road; Associate Helpers' Se- cretary, Mrs.. John Gowdy, Wroxeter Supply Secretary, Mis. Ooiclough, of Blyth; Missionary' Monthly Secretary Mrs. Wm. Pickard, Clinton:. Strang- ers' Secretary, Mrs. •Geo. ' Mantle, of Exeter; Temperance Secretary, Mrs. Gibson. Gillespie, Whhitohurch; Litera- ture Secretary, Miss M. Murdock,. Goderich; Press Secretary, Miss J. S. Murray, Exeter; Members without folio, Mrs. Colborne, Goderich; Mrs. Hamilton, Goderich and Mrs. Wilson Wingham. Dinner was served to abobt 280 in the Sunday School roam of the church which looked very spring-like in its colours of yellow add green, the tab- les being decorated with daffodils. In the afternoon the service of worship was led by Mas, Lane, of Lucknow and Diss. WWellwood, Mrs. Longley, of Toronto, a return- ed Missionary from China gave a brilliant and instructive address on "Walking in old paths in new ways". Mrs. Longley, a master -hand in' draw- ing word -pictures, gave a most - in- teresting address. A memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Gardiner, of Londesboro. The names of those who had been called to Higher Service were read and a minute of silence was observed fol- lowed by the singing of the hymn "For All the Saints." Mes. Kipp, of Toronto, whose work is Secretary , of Medical Mission, has been in the work far 25 to 30 years. It is no wonder she eaIis the hospitals "my hospitals" for she has been the moving spirit in their planning, their erection and mainten- ance. Coming recently from the West she was able to speak understanding- ly. •Saskatchewan in particular was in great need. She spoke of one layette having to be passed to seven different mothers. She spoke of the ALONG THE AIR WAVES (Continued from page 2) the ,broadcast will he made public when arrangements are completed. LITTLE-KNOWN PACTS AI:OUT WELL KNOWN STARS Do you know that Tito Fancies, the tenor, looks so much like Benito, Mus - greatness of our week. • Truly, MLS. . The 'Master commended the woman who gave all she had -the two mites'—apsd the onewho broke the alabaster, box of precious eintm•ent, verycostly, and pausedit upon His feet, She depicted medical .missions as . lbody-healing and soul -winning.' Tlie Oriental Home for babies, of B.onnyville; 100 miles from the rail- road where thirty-eig•-ht families broke away from the R. C. Church and led by 'their enthusiastic leader, built a hospital, a school home and a church, Hearst, New Ontario is oh relief, the hospital is too small, X-ray equipment is being put in and the building enlarged by one storey. Mrs. Kipp. drew the attention ,of her lis toners to the *hanging population of the Wiest. In 1900 there were 50 per cent. of tle people British and 50 per cent. !non-AngIo-tiaxon, Since that time the 'British have increased one eighth per cent, while the non - Anglo -Saxon have 'increased 38 per cent. Mrs. Kipp closed hser stirring address with the injunet1on "Give till the Master stops giving to you." Mrs: James Hamilton dedicated the officers to their work for the coming year. • Mrs. Roy Goulding and Mrs: -'Cecil Stewart .favored the audiencein a well rendered -duet. Six girls, mem- bers of the Logic Mission Band Tsang "The World Children for Jesus" with good effect Rev. Mr. Gale,' Bayfield, brought greetings from Presbytery and eIso brought the Emmanuel Ev- angelical quartette who sang "I want my life to tell for Jesus" and "Near- er, my God to Thee." Both selections were much appreniated. The Nom- inating Committee for the coming year are as follows: Mrs. W. P. Lane, Convenor and Mrs Watson, Mrs. Howson, Mrs. Wickwire and Miss Young. The delegates appointed to attend the Conference branch at St. Marys en the 14th and 15th' of May ' are from the North section; Mrs. C. C. Ramage, Gerrie from the West see - tion; Mrs. J. McGill, Westfield from the centre section; Mrs. C. Haugh, Brucefield and from the South sec- tion; Mrs. 0. Johns, E-limville Pram the Young People; Miss Helen Coop- er, Goderich. The Courtesy and Resolutions re- port was presented by Mrs, J. Hamil- ton and comprised thanks to all who had contributed to make the gather- ing a success, to the visiting sneakers and also resolutions in regard to more earnestneds in the temperance cause and in work for the evangelization of the world. The Press Secretary would suggest the adoption of the slogans suggest- ed at our Presbyterial. Firet, the one adopted by Mrs, Louis Circle Girls, "I would love to"; the ane. from the Chinese girl, "We have re- ceived so much we should give" and the one quoted by Mrs. Kipp, "Give till the Master stops giving to you." We. were led in closing prayers by Miss Bessie Hartnell. solini that he has several times been mistaken for the Il. Duce? Tito is' said to be a second Caruso Do you know that it was Howe, of tee famous reOyle Carte, who gave - Stanley Maxted his first real en- couragement and coached him toward success? ... „ ; .. .Do you know" that Jean Haig, the celebrated lyric soprano, commenced professional singing when she was sixteen yearn of age and that she is one of the radio artists who encouraged Edward' Johnson during that now famous ten- or's lean years? Jean was one of the originalstaff for the Canadian Radio Commission back in 1933 .Do you know, that Lionel Daun- ars, Montreal baritone, studied first' in. Paris and later made a musical' tour of France and Et:gland? He was subsequently the winner of 'a Quebec scholarship.. • .•...... ,Do You know that. Peter D. Dales, the author of "Youngb'ieods of Beaver ;Bend,"' worked on the railroad before becom- ing a scriptwriter? He is now also. manager of station OKEI, Prince Al- bert, Sask. l-bert,•Sask. COMMISSION FEATURES WEEK 13Y WEEK: 9.00 p.m. "Melodie Strings"— Thursday, May 9th: 9.00 p.m.: "Melodie Strings"— orchestra direction Alexander Chu- hdldimm. C'RBC-NBC international ex -- change program. From Toronto. • . , 9.30 pm. ."Summer Follies"--, ,... orchestra: direction of Howard Fogg. Script :by George Temple,. From. Montreal Friday„ May 10: 9,00 p.m... "Friday . Night"=sola- ists with' orchestra .direction of Jas - elm Galperin. From Calgary. 9.30 p.m. "Up-to-the•Minute"—. featuring latest news, music, literary and sports releases. From Toronto: Saturday, May 11: • .9.30 p m. ."Fiesta"—orchestra and' soloists direction McKenzie 'Mower. Front Vancouver. 11.69 p m-' "Northern Messenger" -- radia messages to outposts in the far north. From Ottawa. Sunday, May 12: 8.00 p.m. w "Opening Nights'. -- dramatic presentation direction Ed- gar Stone. From Toronto. 9.00 p.m. Address by Governor -Gen- eral on •behalf of Canadian Red Gross So- ciety. For five .minutes. From Ot- tawa. . Monday, May 13: 9.00 p.m. "Babillage-Caprice"—. orchestra direction Dr. J. J. Gagnier with Jeanne Desjardins, soprano, and a quintet of mixed voices. From Ilfontreal. 10.15 13.m. Jesse Crawford -- organist. NBO-CRBC international exchange program. From New York Tuesday, May 14: 9.30 p.m. "Say It With Music" orchestra direction Russ Gerow with Lorne Hitchins' Banjo Trio, and solo- ists. From London. - 10 30 p.m. Gilbert Watson and Ms Old Mill Orchestra—,Dance music - From Toronto. Wednesday, May 15: 9.00 p m• ."Les Minerables".- dramatization of the story by. Victor Hugo. Prom Toronto. .10.15 p.m.. "Nocturne"- •cello guar - tet, direction Rubin Krasner. From Montreal. Well, Tom, I took your advice and bought Martin-Senour Porch Paint this' time. It certainly does :a, smooth job, You bet. Goes much farther, too; and wearslike iron: You'll find that it pays to use the best. • :S'•cv7a 4,t iitnOt R1•N �. #3 '„x .«w " Y..';i.;ZI'C ''0,4in Wbaiever you' intend to paint, there is a special MartinSenour product for the purpose. rive of the most popular are: MULTI -USE ENAMEL for all enamelling, outside or in, OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps;