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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-05-10, Page 8WITH A "WORKS" I BATTALION ANOTHER 1?1IA$E OF WAI:t WORK HITHER',i'0 UNKNOWNt 'Officer M Charge Describes the Duties and the Pay Of An Gratified was I when given com- mand of an Infantry Works Company, though a trifle ruffled when irreverent brother- officers persisted' in address- ing me as "0,0. Drains,' Works Companies were unknown be- fore: the war, and carne intobeing about a year ago,owing to the need for supplementing or replacing' civil- Ian by military labor, says a writer In London Answers. This, it was found; could be most conveniently done' by the institution of small, mo- bile, tpelf-contained' working' units, each independent of the other, and available for duty anywhere at home. All Conditions of Men. A Works Company, in short, is a miniature battalion, and the "0. C. Drains" is his own commandingoffi- cer, The establishment 'comprises one officer,' who is a captain or a eub- ;„altern,one sergeant -major, who also acts as quartermaster -sergeant, two sergeants, four corporals, si* "lance - corporals, and ninety-four privates— total, pne hundred and eight. Because they are unarmed the men are often mistaken for "Conscientious Objectors"; but most unjustly so. They ger are Derby recruits, who, on being at- tested, were found fit for Home Ser• - vice only, but capable of a certain amount of labor. Nor are.they neces- sarily skilled artisans or trained labor- ers. , My little commando included journ- alists, clerks, warehousemen, factory hands and operatives, barbers, and an ex -chauffeur, and only a small propor- tion are laborers by calling. But if at first manual toil brought aches and pains to those used to indoor occupa- tions, they buckled to with a will, and soon grew fit and hard. The construction or repair of rifle 'ranges, the making of temporary or l ermanent roads, the building of rail- way sidings, these are the usual tasks of an Infantry Works Company, Noble Emoluments. Financially, the men may be quite well off, for, if lent to a civilian firm, as ,;they usually -are, they receive the local' civilian rate of wages, less 85 cents a day, which is stopped by Gov- ernment. Thus, on one job during.the summer, when working -hours' were long, my men working overtime Satur- days, they averaged $4.25. a week, after providing for the 87 cents a day deduction. And—mind you!—these i - civilian wages were in addition to their Almy. pay : and any separation allowances to which their dependents were entitled. , The civilian employer does net bene- fit by the 86cents a day stoppage. He has to pay -the full rate of wages to the Government, the stoppage being made hi view of -the fact that, al- though the Works. Company man is in civil eniploy, he continues to be fed, clothed; and ]loused by, the State. In- cidentally, the men are provided with khaki -drill working oyeralls, to save heir unifojms from wear and tear. Touring England. Humdrum though his task may be, the "LW.0,'''than is likely to see more of his nativeland than probably he Sas ever `seen'before. A Works Com- pany is, .not supposed to be lent for any one job for more than two months,' and ib.wanders all over the country. What of the "O.C. Drains"? He tastes the joys of independence, .and. what with supervising the work and conducting his own "office," there : is enough to doo keep him pleasantly busy. On the other hand, as he is the only officer with the company, he may suffer from loneliness. Still, it is sweet to be your own "boss," and my experience of running an Infantry Works Company is that I should be loth to give it up. The men are usual- ly exceedingly well-behaved, giving little or no trouble. I'll admit that there are few oppor- tunities for heroism and-V.C's, but the I.W. then are doing valuable work all the same. TO FIRE TORPEDOES. Method Employed by Submarines at Their Deadly Work: Tlie torpedo is discharged under Water., leaving on a calm surface a' white streak of foam, The depth va- ries, but is never very great because Che target to be hit is,not deep in the water. `If a battleship, the target lies between her water line and keel, a distance of maybe thirty feet. If a destroyer, drawing only nine feet or So of water, the target is very diifi- ,.cult; the torpedo is likely to pass clean under the hull ofthe'ship or else, be- ing aimed at a point between the sur- face and the keel, nine feet below the surface, it is likely to broach to the surface and pursue an erratic course. Of course the torpedo may strike ane part of the ship's hull or may miss en- tirely. Torpedoes can be discharged on the -surface and sometimes are, when the submarine has nnothing to fear from the target ship. The business is difficult. With the periscope fully above water the sub- marine may sight a battleship five miles away. The next step is to de- termine the course the battleship is taking and her speed so that the sub- marine can tell whether it is possible to overtake her and if so where. The submarine usually travels at moderate. speed submerged toward the target, rising occasionally to get the range, The last observation sheulcl be taken within 1,000 yards of the battleship, a place of high danger for the under- Water boat, Their there is nothing to do but to sink once for all, crowd on all speed, run a couple of hundred yards nearer if possible and fire the carefully aimed torpedo, trusting to the accuracy of the calculations al ready made, Your Wife's "AUutW- once" may not expand to meet the increasing cost of foods, but it will buy a suffi- cient quantity of Shredded Wheat to nourish every uieliiber of the family. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk make a good, nourishing breakfast at a cost of a few cents. All the body-building material in the whole wheat grain. For breakfast or dinner with berries or other fruits. ilade in Canada BRITISH. WOMEN WORKERS. All Class Distinction Levelled by the War. Walking up the Strand recently l saw'a young woman dressed in a kha- ki Ruselan blouse, long' khaki trou- sers and a khaki turban, writes a vis- itor in London. She was perched on a ladder, busily washing windows. Hundreds passed the spot every min- ute but few even raised their `eyes to look at her. Women in trousers have loTyg ceas- ed to be a novelty here. Three years ago this one would have blocked traf- fic in the Strand. To -day she is sim- ply a woman "doing her bit" in a great army of women workers mobil- ized "to keep the home fires burning." The war found British men unpre- pared and confused, but unafraid. It found women almost entirely ignored, though their patriotism ran just as high as that of their brothers, fathers and sons. After three years of strife there are still no quitters among the women, and few pacifists or "con- scientious objectors." In the first days eyery woman wanted to be a nurse. It made no difference that she probably had never even bandaged a frostbitten toe or extracted a splinter from her finger. She declared she was fully qualified to nurse ,the wounded Tom- mies who were coming home in hun- dreds in those confused days. The romance of nursing appealed to the lady in Belgravia, the cotton spinner in Mandhester, and the typist in Whitehall. And nine times out of teen the Manchester miss and Lady Belgravia were equally willing to tackle the 'job of scrubbing the hos- pital floors os-pitalfloor's and doing the seat of the strenuous labor incident to a nurse's novitiate. Roughly, the British army of wo- men is divided into three parts; First, the munition workers, w£io comprise a force running into•1-hun- dreds of thousands; second,. a .civil force whose duty it is to carry .on the work necessary for the financial and economic continuation of the na- tion's life; third, a military auxiliary composed of nurses, makers of sol- diers' comforts, escorts for convales- cent soldiers, motor car drivers, and departmental messengers. • . A Gallant Airman. • • Commander Samson, who has been awarded a bar to his D.S.O., and whose engagement to Miss Honor Storey was recently announced, may justly be termed the father of naval flying. He and' Mr. Winston Church- ill between them got the Naval Air Service fairly started, add 'brought it to such efficiency that it was far the better half of our "overhead • arm" when war broke out. That event took Samson to the western front, where his skill and daring soon made him famous with our troops: The Kaiser offered $5,000 reward to anyone who could take him dead or alive. The All - Highest had seen what Samson could do in the air, and had been impressed by it. 'On the last occasion that the Kaiser visited 'England •the intrepid airman performed wonderful. feats above the Hohenzollern. Doubtless he would give much to get the Kaiser as well within bomb range again. , • WOMEN WORIUNG TR4OT0t#S, Two in England Plough Front Emir to Five Acres a Day, • Two English ladies began last/Jena- ivy astJenaary to drive ,a tractor plough, which was lying idle because the ironmonger to whom it belonged bad no men to spare to send out with jb, They had experience in motor driving, but none in ploughing, Ono day last month a letter was received from+.one' of them in which she said; "We have just clone 08 acres, nnd have come to do 20 acres, and this morning there is an .inch of snow, but we mean to go out and try to work. • Now either of us can work the tractor and plough and can turn into and oht of the furrow without slowing' up very much• Screws and bolts are always working loose, and pliers and wire at'e often needed, It is very dirty work, as the engine bas to be filled twice a day, and paraffin lifted to the tpp of the tank. We pull a'ten-gallon drum of paraffin up in slow stages. The final bit is done by one being, on top and lifting while the other pushes with her head! The mixture of oil, paraffin and soil is very adhesive„ and our drill overalls'must beda sore trial to wash- erwomen,, - These two women, We are told, now plough from 4 to 5 acres a day with a. three -furrow plough. They have a school for training drivers, and have already taught twelve other girls. BANISH PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS In the Spring Most People Need a Tonic Medicine.-.,,. One of the surest signs that the blood is out of order ie the pimples, unsightly eruptdons and eczema that come frequently with the change Flom winter to spring. These prove that the long indoor life of winter has had its effect upon the blood, and thata tonic medicine is needed to put it right. In- deed there are few people who. do not need a tonic at this season. Bad blood does not merely show itself in disllgur- ing eruptions. To this. same condition is due attacks of rheumatism and lum- bago; the sharp stabbing pains of sciatica and neuralgia, poor appetite and,a desire to; avoid exertion, You cannot cure these troubles by the use of purgative med'iopsos=you need a tondo, and a tonic only, and among aJl medicines there is none can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for their tonic, life-giving, nerve -restoring powers. Every dose of this medicine whites new, rich blood wrhich drives out 1m - purities, stimulates every organ and brings a feeling of new health and energy to weak, tired, ailing men, women end children. If you are out ofsorts give this medicine a. trial and see how quickly it will restore the ap- petite, revive drooping spirits, and fill your veins with new, health -giving blood. You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dl. Williame Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. KING EDWARD AND THE KAISER Cause of German Emperor's Hatred for English Sovereigns. An astounding story of King Ed- ward knocking down the Kaiser at Windsor Castle is related by Edward :Legge in a new book, "King Edward, the Kaiser, and. the War." Here is Mr. Legge t account of the incident as described to him: "During one of his visits to Wind- sor Castle the -Kaiser and King Ed- ward had an altercation resulting from something said by the former. So exasperated was the King by his nephew's grossly insulting words that, losing all control over himself, he sprang to his feet and knocked the Kaiser doyen!" The Kaiser's antipathy to England, Mr. Legge thinks, undoubtedly had its genesis in the "bad blood" between."' himself and King Edward: "The Kaiser's envy and hatred of his uncle led him to long for the time when an opportunity should arise for humbling the 'Peacemaker' and haughty Albion. In King Ed- ward's successor the Kaiser imagined he saw a sovereign "infirm of pur- pose by comparison with his father —one who ..would be willing to 'knuckle down' to Germany at a time of crisis in European destinies, throw his influence into the Teutonic scale, and, so to say, range himself along- side his Imperial cousin. • "To the amazement of William IL, King,George, when the fateful mo- ment arrived -Sunday. afternoon, Au- gust 2, 1914—gave proof that the Brit- ish Empire was ruled by a veritable counterpart of Edward VII. 1 Our Spring Clothes11 1 1 Many and varied are the now .out - ,lines and finishes for .eollar•lese dr'eeses, mato contemporary nesters of tl equere, ronud, oval and V shapes ate c41143:11/41E'Ispod1t1onatY FOpce All among the different outlines' i r resiled 1,y the Oaand1e i Oevernment, 10 Ivogtie, The oval outline going Across Ithe seek froiii'shoulder to shoulder at a 'either shallow depth is very into, - !tuning and is shown in the aeoompany- ing sketch, In this modelthe neck s finished with it cross-stitch' embloii - er'y design, one of the newest forms of embroidery, or rather, one' of the 01 l- est forms of, embroidery recently re- viv.ed, Tho eross•stlteh of genera- tions back has retai'ned,,now that em- broidery of eyery description enjoys 7675—.7683 Pepl'tua Blouse with Pleated. Skirt so strong a vogue. It is fascinating work for those who like needlework, and so simple to do that many spring and 'summer frocks will be adorned with it, worked out in the attractive colors used for embroideries. The peplum blouse illustrated is the kind that is worn withethe new loose - hanging skirts, an example of which is shown in the sketch. This skirt is attached to a skeleton lining, the lin- ing so called, hanging from the shoul- ders and cut on straight, loosely -fitted lines. The lining is made of some soft or thin material such as net, China silk or fine lawn. The object of this type of skirt is to preserve the straight-line silhouette. It makes an excellent foundation for the peplum, or outside blouses as they are called. The blouse that buttons straight down the back is making it way sure- ly but slowly into the fashionable wo81•ld. Crocheted and decorative fancy buttons make these back clos- ings rather attractive. Some novelty buttons are made of colored beads bunched together in ball shape. These are generally used on waists that but: ton in front. These patterns 'may be obtained from your local McCall dealer or from The McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. THE BEST MEDICINE. POI? LITTLE ONES Baby's Ownee8`ab'lets are the best medicine a mother can give her little ones. They are a .gentle laxative— mild but thorough in action—and are guaa•nnteed by a government analyst to be absolutely free from opiates and ether injurious' 'drugs. Concerning them Mrs, Auguste, St. Bnlenx,Sask., wldtes: "Enclosed find twenty -live cents for another box of Baby's Own Tablets. I find then, the very best medicine a. mother can give her little ones." The Tablets are sold by mecli- cinte dealers or by mall at 26 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicliie Co., Brookville, Ont. R_--- ' A CONCRETE SILO; Advantages of Cenient in the Con- str ction of the Silo. u The many advantages of a silo to the progressive farmer are well Iteown and need not be mentioned here. A consideration of concrete in relation to the silo, however, very quickly demon - "The Cabinet met twice on that strates the reason for the popularity Sabbath day; informal Ministerial con- it has already attained. Few other ferences succeeded each other; at 4.50 materials can be made as airtight as the King held a Council, and as soon concrete and just as a preserve can learnt that the Government had taken .working so must the silo be air -tight' zone, says a Cincinnati authority, to Bonn% .T'utatroaMvnTn ET0111M7011 vowMs.t snob NOW I0 no 149 cpl'nea . Pants,agrrs BY e09t lc. 90100 Loa»BaA,UERsitooio Iia wu 0 TB0n lava • asTA1,At. Ar ALL aeosso40•" • " to 1.0ra, ..Qat of Slep.' e The squad of recruits were march- ing along when suddenly there rang out a sharp order: "Dahl" At once the soldiers came to a stop. The of- ficer " in command glared around angrily. "Who gave that order?" he snapped. "Potts, sir!" came half a dozen voices in reply, and all eyes were turned towards the offender. "You, Jetts, or whatever your name is, sir," roared the infuriated officer, "what do you mean by giving orders?" "Well, sir," replied Potts calmly, "I've been trying hard to get the rest of the company to keep step with me mid they couldn't, so I thought I'd just -stop them and start /em over again!" There is a Message In This La Iy's Story She Tells What Dodd's Kidney Pills Do For Women She Was Troubled With Weakness and Her Daughter Had Nervous 'NTrouble. Dodd's Kidney Piles Proved the Remedy They Both Needed. Iiaindlton, Ont„ May 7111 (Speclal)— T11e story told by Mrs. I3. Dickens, of 70 Tani Street, this city, carries' a mes- sage of hope to every suffering woman In Canada. "After my baby was born," Mrs. Dickens stapes, "I used to suffer with my back and had no heart to do my work around the home. But I read about Dodd's Kidney Pills and what they have done for others, so' thought I would get a box and see what they would do for me. "I am pleased to say that after tak- ing two boxes I found such great relief I would not bo without them In the h'o'use, " My daughter, too, had been very sick on and off for a long time. Iiar nerves got so bad we were afraid we would see her in the hospital. But I rim pleased to say she is bettor through taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I never thought Dodd's Kidney Pills could have done such good work attd I am telling all my friends about them." Women's troubles, or nearly all of them, come from sick kidneys. The cure for them is the old established remedy Inc• sick kidneys, Dodd's Kid- ney Pills. What Might Happen. Pat was a witty young recruit, who was taking instruction in marksman- ship. The squad had finished firing. Pat was brought to task for his poor shoofing, and told that he must do better at the next distance; there were to be seven rounds of quick firing. "Now, Pat," the sergeant told him, "fire at target No. 5," Pat banged away, and hit target No. 4 seven times in succession. "What target did you aim at?' ask- ed the irate officer. "No. 5, nor," answered Pat. "And you have hit No. 4 every time." "Bedad, sor," retorted Pat, "that would be a grand thing in war. Sure 1 might aim at a private and hit a gin'rall" npo • 1 WITH THE FINGERS! ' SAYS CORNS LIFT OUT o WITHOUT ANY PAIN' —0-0-0-0-0-0-0--0-0•-••0--0-0 Sore corns, bard corns, soft. Corns or any kind of tt corn can shortly be11ft. ed right out with the fingers If you will as possible afterwards the country must be air -tight to prevent fruitfrom sp.ply on the corn a few drops of free - control of all wireless, telegraphy, while the Admiralty called out the Na- val -Reserve, including pensioners en- der tine age of 55, and the Royal Vol- unteer• Reserve." Two days later Great Britain was at tear with Germany. "Thenceforward the Kaiser's in- to prevent the silage moulding. The At little cost one can get a small conolete silo is water -tight, which is bottle of freozclte at any drug store, of great importance, for the moisture 1 which will positively rid one's foot of which goes in with the silage mutt be . every corn or enllus without pale or kept in to prevent the process known soreness or the thinger of in'feetdon, as "dry -firing." An even tempera- This pew drug 15 an cheer compound, tura in the silo is necessary if the sit= drmomepd and age is to be properly preserved and a dandons noties lnthe'flante cr-nt.eve!tcIs airritatpliae 1110 sensate envy of Edward VII. was concrete silo will more nearly pre- surrounding tissue, Just think ! Yon transferred to George V., worthy son serve an even temperature' than a silo tau lift off your corns anti calluses 110W of a. worthy_ sire," says NIL Legge. built of any other material. The acids without a bit 05 pain 01• soreness. .If "Never had the head of the Ouse of formed by the slight fermentation in seem druggist hasn't freezo•ne he can Hohenzollern been so linmiliattd. His silage have no effect on concrete 040117 got a small bottle for you from hatred of England now knew no which is rot -proof, Concrete also is itis wholesale drug house, bounds. He had expected to -findfireproof and the farmer whose .silo is in George V, little morn than a rot built of coltcrete does not live in fear faineant—a wooden lath painted to of losing not' only his silo but also the look like iron; the merest shadow of crop stored, which is even more diffi- Great Edward. He saw opposed to him a Matt" Running water in the Tarin home is morn necessary than a water supply in the stables, only it has not appeal- ed with such :force to the farmer be- cause his wife has done the house- work without complaining, while he had the chores to do himself, and saw the labor-saving possibilities of iiln- nitig water in his cow barns and hog pens, 1SS111 N'o. 10-.-'17, ry. No man ever lost his seif.respeot by acting on the square. chit and expensive to replace. Miniirii's Liniment used by Physioians. The two most•popnlar types of con- crete silos are the Monolithic, or Solid Somebody is patterning after you. Wall Silo, and the Co1ieeeto Block Silo, What kind of a copy aro you setting Tho former is poured in sectional flim? moulds, the concrete being suitably ______ reinforced with steel rods, and the lat- MONEY ORDERS ter is built with concrete blocks, A Dominica 1pxpross. Molloy Order which may be purchased Iran a iniumo fat' vivo Dollars Costs Three Conte. faetm•or or by the farmer him- self during tirotrade slack season, these One-fourth of Denmark's export hleelcs being set up in moltat' in the egg trade is handled on a co -opera.- sillno manner as ordinary masonry. Live basis, _...-.. - ,lLei fir lzdlftaud's and faits 110 othor, 150013 iMMO:d's Lliitntent lit the liMiee. 3'RENCII BABIES FOR SALIN, .War Orphans Cared Far By Now York Women. Babies for sale brought a ]lumber of eager bidders to the New Yorlc Ex- ehange for Women's • Work, when forty-two. French orphans were put up fpr sale to the highest bidders, The top price was sixty dollars and the lowest twenty-five dollars and seven babies were "sold" to foster parents, The sale was under/the auspices of the Arnerioan Ouvrior Fund, which provided an album .with the . photo- graph and history of eaeh child to be adopted, and the selection was made from these, The sale will be contimed until all the 42 babies have found American mothers. Alphonse . Polix Parquet, • seven years of age, whose father was killed in the battle of they Marne, will have a composite mother in the Exchange for Women's Work, Regina Chiquet, aged three, living near Paris, will be the especial care of the employees of the ,Exchange, who will provide the finances neces- sary fpr the child's support; Minerd's Liniment Co„ Limited, Dear Sims,—Your MINARD'S LINI- MENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ailments, It never fails to relieve and cure promptly. CHAS. WHOOTEN. Port Mul.gt'ave. In England To -day. The four-year-old: "Mummy, do tell me another lovely fairy story like the one you told' me yesterday, about when there were bootiful lights in the streets at nights, arid when little boys used to eat lump sugar." 'When Your Eyes Need Care bee Murine Eye Medicine. No Smarting -Feels Fine—Acta Quickly. Try It for Red, Weak, Sore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Murine Is compPoounded by our Ocullets-not-a-`'Patent MMedtclne"-but used in successful Physicians, Practice for mauy-•years. Now dedicated to the Publicnnd sold by Druggists at ISo per Bottle, blnrine Eye Salve in Aseptle Tubes, Re and 20c. Write for Book of the Eye Free. Murine Sys Remedy Company, Mileage. Ade. , The war is producing a great school for the people, and the lesson we are learning in that school is liberality. Minard's Liniment Lumbernlan'a Friend. It is with words as with sunbeams, the more they are condensed, the deep- er they burn.—Southey. THE LIFTUP (Patented) BIAS FILLED CORSETS The Support You Need and 'Just Where• You Need It. All the latest styles of corsets to suit nny figure. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us direct for catalogue and measuring form. Representatives Wanted BIAS CORSETS LIMITED - 37 BRITAIN • ST. TORONTO. binfind irde?:. GIVS wind and weather -a chance to got beneath the ohingle,/ of your homo, and you are in for no end oitroubla and expense—warping, rotting, loosening shingle° leaking roofsandendleearepair, Pedlar o "Oshawa" Shingle° give you the permanence of a single shoot of metal with the beauty of separateehinylea, Lock tight on ail four aides—windproof, rainproof, tuotproof—not oven kha nail. aro visible. Thorc e safetyandpermanence in a Pedlarieod roof. Tho cost is mall. Write now for The Right Roof" Booklet 1v W THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMrTl5D (Established 1861) Execu tive O f Rc e & Fac toriee i OSHAWA, ONT. Branches: Montreal, O ttawa; Toronto, London. Winnipeg DIS n 2rli,LI°si'-,� The Rope That Failed. One day a chest of tea was being hoisted to the top floor of a Toronto. warehouse, when the rope broke and the tea got a damaging fall. NEWSPAPERS FOB. SALE ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businessgs. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 Adelaide Street, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS Icy'CLES," NEYV AND SECOND Band. $12.00 up. Send for special price list Varsity Cycle Works, 413 Spadina Ave.,. Toronto. ('IANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC., NLI internal and external. cured with nut 55111 by our home treatment. Write its before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical Co., Limited. Coningwood, Ont. .."ds- CataloRn' mailed free <..-. Buy at .Zook oottOm Plf00e ` .,' r ,ir' tµ/"'f f. `_i. Sure Fon 20.0 o es 1-3 VePPOTTS ilio fie aL OanY elle, TORONTO 000130 ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed M'nlled free to any address IF the Author IL CLAY CLOVER CO., Inc. 118 West 31st Street, New York The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HIGEL;' PIANO POTION "tOleanAll- c BOILER For All Boiler Feed Waters Cyclone Shaking and Dumping Grate Bars for an requirements Canadian Steam Boiler Egelpment co., Llmltsd Tel. Gerrard 3050 20 McGee St. - Toroat0 —or wherever craftsmen gather, it is usually observed that RAMSAY'S PAINT is specified and used with much satisfaction. Specify "RAMSAY'S" for your next; job— or the odd jobs you do yourself. O A. RAMSAY & SON COMPANY Makers of Lyne Paints Montreal Toronto Vancouver ESTADLISHED 1£342 .iEiliI:i� J� e9�g�g?lill�f:.110 It ti `, a ' 1 :q cntr 1 27tEIetS37Otlfoe' 5 I OLISHES • iO-l3LACK-WHaTE'-TA w- IQfi F. F. Dalley Co. of Canada, Ltd. Ilnmiltoa, Con;