The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-07-14, Page 7LFP 4;.r?
1:^ar.,rr
rM
4 Wynne Pergusoin
Author .o? 'PRACTICAL AUCTION :BR,IDGH'
4.
• Stratford
•
anzngs
In all; England thele is net P. sleep,'
or,. ,;more deco'ro'us•, or wore restful
town than Stratford-upon-Avou,..:an,d
even to look upon itis to .receive a
suggestion of pace and comfort. The
red brick'ilwell'ings shine among the
trees, the','flower-spangled meadows
.aseesemeetesireeeese stretch ,.away, in, every direction; and
•
•
ARi'ICLL. No. i0 the green hills, sprinkled .with copse
" 'aud ' villa, , glitii•rner through mist, all
In the followlng hand, the 1'iufesiso•r hearts," Unfortunately. he failed . to around 'the lovely Vale. the Red
of ,,Greek at one of our well-known figure out the hand as outlined,'and as' Horse-- . r a -eine in the 'nort'h, with.
Universities bid one no' trump at Aue- soon es he Ire got dummy in the' teed: led ments• ,its•.eons ieuoifs entinu:?ae i
tion, ' all passed ad A opened the • the heart: finessed 'the' queen and A• • P • on n
three o:f .clubs. The' Professor's hand won the, trick. with "the king of hearts. the south, rugged and bold, Red HJIJ
.. and the duminy'ia hand are .as'follows• s: It wale now Impossible 'for the • Pro.'n • the •w•.est, a•nd. far await', ' ea'stward,,
• Hearts10, 6, 5 ' ressur to go • game as he had to lose beyotid'a. wide, smiling: •area of farms
�,_..�
f74ubs— 4.
,.a. •.,..,,t,._..:_.,.�..._..._, ��:: ,.tw,o .k.1u;lset.rdo,k+s etivees acieeterie.s a=rrtlr .anti• -villages; -.1<heecreels•-of-'Ed' eb'171; aL:
Diamonds ' Q,''10,'4, 2 one heart. trick.' He should'bave set •Radley and'Ri.ing Sun, where onee
Spades: ;. Q,''10, 9 .'' up: hits spades and then have eplayed' the armies of Kin .Chari theFir
King ...CharlesFirst
for the drop in diamonds: •They;,.wefe confronted. their ,Roundhead foe:'•': The
Y. • e�venl d•.vidHd so that In `thi, • wa"• he
Y i... 5 y f ca 'ot.''En 'England an :wear.
A e.: cou]il,have made game.` , • , a gia c many ea=•
Z' .. 1f the Protelsor.'•h'ad been la' in• xpressioes, but when propitious, it is a
t Y g :
fac ht h tsee
•
CPtitiact,' he should .have •made an.e.,w c o is to'1'ave and no.
Hearts -A, Q. ¢ » • Ari: anal i : .where • is 'it more ro itious'. thanin
g yl d•ox tw.q no irunp, and, part. l2 • P
Clubs -A,' Q, 7 *' •• .ner•should •have•. bid three'.tio.'tr in stately. Werwickshire,-a d.around the
'trainee 4
Diamonds --A, 'K„ 3 The • writer • has Occasionally mefi- ,home of .Shakespeare:' '.
;• -Spades --J, -8,.7, •,2` _ • .. _ : Honed -the -Law eft Symmetry in these ' -
, ___ . _ After repeated ,ytsits to. Shake-_
-The Professes"- should have sized up articles. v'h1s. law: is, ]n effect, a r apeare's town, the 'traveller begins to
the haniLaa:followee "A ,can: have nn•ly. theory .that there is-a..symmetrical ^re-< ,o
. •
bserve more closely'then 'perhaps •at'
Rour, clubs; for he h i -led the three.�-•lation• ex.isting_-betwe@n „the: disiribp �
ellist
and the deuce 'Is' m ummy;T-here• tion: of the four•.suits in anyone of �rSt be Slid;�fts everyday me and its,
'fore, 'A B should only make two club the 'hands and' the. distribution of, any
tricks , and ''two.: spadt#r -tripk's. ' If ..the one of the four suits amor.,g the' four
diamonds are•ev.enly divided; I can go hands,,,.This symmetrical relation,is
game without finessing. the queen. of well exemplified •by the distribution' of
hearts. IF they don't 'break, then. I the f0llowing.bend, which came up re -
will -have to finesse the queen of. Gently in actual play': ,
•
hearts—J, 9, 6 °`'
Clubs—Q, 10 8;6, 5
fianionds -Q, J, 9, '5
Spades -27
Hearts—Q '
Clubs -K, J; 7,,4
-Diamonds—A-8;-9; 6,•-2-•
Spades -5; 4, 3
A
'Hearts -e -A, 8, 4. 2
(flubs—A; 9, 3'.
Diamonds -4. , ,
SpadeA,'. K, Q. 10, t 4. • '
Auction Bidding
---° - No score, -rubber -game. Z. deelt-and•,
bid one Spade. All passed .and A
opened the six Of 'clubs. Z won the
trick with the eine. Of clubs and pro-
eeeded' to look the hand •oyer: , What
would you fgure.as to probable dis-
tribution and correct play ,of the
• hand? • Z. should note that ,his own
hand•• and Y'5 were divided 5-4-3=1. He.
also noted , that 'A 'opened the six . of
clubs and that B played the deuce., If
B hid ,held two clubs, he would have
started an echo •,to 'allow his partner
• thathe could- trump the third round
0Lvl , 4q..atts_play oLthe_denc' ledi
Bated a singleton. Z, therefdre, fig-•
ured - that; the • clubs were ' divided•
. He •held'• live spades and his
dummy 'three, so that, if A `also held
a singleton, __it Must'be•in,,' spades.;.
Therefore, the spades must' be divided
14:34. His heart and • dialnerid -bedd-
ing and that of • the dummy also indi-
cated 'a possibility that • these suits.
'were divtded..5 4 3^i'. .Z, therefore,
who was •a very fine player, decided; to
Hearts1e, 1(i, 7;05, 3
Clubs -2
Dianionds--it 10,
"Spades J, ''9; 8, 2'
environment. r have ra. •'. ,d 'through
fragrant fields to Clifford Church, and
suited through green. lanes to roman -
ti Present, and climbed Borden Hill,
and stood by •the May-pole.on Welford
Common and auineyed '. ire the bot-
tle -haunted crest of Edgehill, and rest-
ed at ve era- ' • 'Cometon-Wen, les_
and climbed the hills of Welcoriibe is
reser into the A, - -:teeing alleysof the
mliles''apd_ miles .around; This is tido_
everyday • .life of Stratford,--efertile
farms, garnished meadows, avenues:et
white and : .hasvt';crn. masses of
milky snowball, hdeysuckle, and syrin•
,ga leading the soft air with fragranc
chestnuts dropping blooms of
and white. and laburnums sw
their' golden censers` in the bre
The building that, forrps the
east corner of high Street wind' Bri
Street in Stretford was :once occupied
by Thomas'Quincy . . who mar-
ried the poet's daughter, Judith, and
,an'inscription appears upon it, stating
that• Jeuditb :•lived'in it for : thllrty-six'
''years. Richard • Savage,.. that com-
-patea '15a ltht; dtligeiiir tudenC 'of' the
church reeistei•s and ether decumentw
'wry treasures of WarwILkshfre,'" fur-
niched proof .,a this tact, from
'gation 'of,th_ 1town records,.•that'being
only_ o'ne of the many services that he
`has rendered.. to the old 'home of
,`$hakespea re. 'Standing; iu.;the eel tar
'Of this house i saw'that•its Walla 'are•
four . feet thick. Also 1_ sawe. meet'_.
pigees hof old .oak ahith I 'was inform- -
ed had been 'taken from the bell tower;
Of the 'Shakespeare Church in 1887,
-when, •a' new frame was installed . to
sustain a chime of heatry 'bells, and
which would, eventually,' be converted
Into various carvings, to' tempi the
taste of enthusiasts of S:iai-espeare.
Iv the poet's time the .bell -tower was
'surmounted, not as now 'by a graceful
stone spire, but by aspire of timber,
covered wiihejea_d;.•.Thater, .-_r-emoked,
apd was replaced by the stone spire,
' in 1746. The tali frame to'support the
t'lls.
however, had been in theetower
morel than' three' hundred- years. —
prom, "Gray Days and Gold," by Wil -
Hain Winter.
Winter;
W 'Lai s
Edna Wellace,Hopper. may 'hare al1
that; youthful coinplexiou she claims
to have, ': but she should' have that'
voiceof hers filed or scraped. '
Badly Smitten
armed by the look in her eye,
nightingale voice 1 was.
us hair
y he charming
In her ar.4s any man would :fi6d
bliss, ir. - "
But what struck 'meermst about. her
Was her hand whelp.' started. to kiss
her..
•
Host—'Wien 1' was a young pian, 'I
always said -1'd ne.ver,:be satisfied' un-
'til 'I'd smothered fey wife in diae
'mends:"-
• Gtie>it-="Itiett. •laudable:. ieut'. why 'in
diamonds?, ... : •'
Avon and Near the •rnr.lrnn_Z to eehsed 1'
and ' re-ae 1 oe : from rhododendron.
groves and trona the ;r `, - iysterious
elms that em aower.'the. countryside for
play accordingly. ..At the seeded trick,
he` led -the ace' -of hearts and then `a •
low heart, trumping in dummy. He
then l.ed a low ,club, which ,'.trumped.
On this trick, Z played his: aee of.
clubs, so that he could finesse the.
king jack later. No matter what B
now. plays, Z must make a' small Slam.
Figure it out. The hand is: remark-
able in that, after the first 'lead; the
distribution of all four suits' canbe
so accurately determined. It is also a
remarkable illustration of the Law of
Symmetry. %All .of the four suits and.
all of the four' hands have the same
.clistr-ibu't-ion;33'. 14 is ` the -77 -first
time that the '•writer has. ever noted
such a unique hand. -
e,
Contract Bidding'
Z 'should bid two spades and Y' three
spades, A and B always pass.: Z
showed new •bid .rfve'spadees 'and, 1f -r
is a, sporty bidder, 'he Will bid six
spades. • It is •a toss-up; but; as al-
ready pointed out, •Z can- make six
spades against any defense. "
Problem
Hearts -4
Clubse-8, 7,
Diamonds—none ,
Spades—A, J,
Hearts -9,. 8 V
Clubs -4 • . : A • B'
Diamonds -10. 't: 'Z
Spades--nnne
Hearts—K, 6, 5
Clubs—none
. Diamonds -1:i Q, tj
'Spades=10
If spades are trumps and Z .is in the !pail. how
tricks against any defense?
Solution :in the next article.
Hearts --Q. J, 10
t'lubs—Q, J
Diamonds --•3
Ci•''1 c—e ,
•
fan Y Z' nail all 'of thg `
Newspaper Ads
Increased Sales
t.1. S. Publishers' Association
Announces Results of
Bureau's Survey
New ]cork;—Many, comtianie9 have
maintained and even' increased their
earnings by eminent newspaper ad-
vertising, the American Newspaper
Publishers Association said in an-
nouncing the results of a survey liy its
bureau of adertising .
One automobile concern which in-
creased its newspaper budget 33 per
cent., thin bureau annuls+ -iced, showed,
a .40 per cent, increase ie earnings
during 193]. A manufacturer of Ogee=
finis refrigerators spent $,200.(100 let 't
year in newspaper space. andrdolla'r
sales for the year were 4G0 per cent.
Of sales in 1930.
Of four leading tobacco nianufac-'
turers who increased newspaper space
in 1931, three shelved an increase in
earpings, and one a • slight , dt�cfiue
from the high net of 'a year 'preced-
ing Aggregate expenditures of these
four cohpanies in newspaper advertis-
ing were increased from $20.600,000
in 1930 to $26,000,000 in 193I. and afi'
gregate earnings in'creaeed from 005,-
200,000
105:200,000 to $10;300,000.
On the other hand: the bureau sisid
that four tobacco cotnpanics which de-
creased
e-ere: sed their ag,gregat,e investment in
neirspa per space in 1911 showed a 45
per cent. decline in t nmhined net
earnings.
•
English in' Ireland
\ The Anglo -Trish idiom is naturally
'armed and logically • const'ructtel:.
"very deviation from the standard
English tongue has its reasons and
its explanation. "Are you selling the_
horse today?" . ;The speaker d cer-
ttriglith has to move the emphasis
one word to another of the last.
vtour according to the information he
seeks. Four a cces'.'sive' positions of
-The chief stress give four ' different
meanings. to the question, The Angh--
Irish idiom, which in this matter fol-
lows the locution of the Gaelic, has 1:o
need of accentuating. Its riser would
say . (a') "Is it you who are selling
tee -horse?" or (b) "Is •it seling the
horse you are? of (c) "Is it the horse
you are selling?" or '(d) ., "Is it today
you' are selling the horse?". "In other
words," says a well-informed writer,
"where the . English purist depends
Open .,'tress to bring out hisemeaning,
the Irish Idiom employs construction
for the saine,•purpose, and 'much more
effectively." .
In reply to the query: ',Toes 'it rain
here?" the nativt', -says; "It bees rain-
ing." rr'"It does be •aining." He is
nu king an attempt to reach in. exact-
itude that is possible in Gaelic; in
that• language there is a distinct form
fof The cry. "to be" to indicate the
ht.bitual, the frequentt.ttive tense. The
Irishman who has the tradition of
Gaelic', even though he may never hatie
heard it spokeii. feels the want of the
frequentative tense in 'English, tnd.he
attempts to supply it. And so 'bees"
and ' ,, ice • he" are need as a distinct
tense 'in the Anglo-S.^xen idiom.—Pn-
draic' (donni in "The Fond Roland
Ireland." ,
Nature
From Poetry World s '•
Nature has no tuathcnaaties
Such as, banks and merchants nit
She .eannet make her unshod fret'
, • Walk a streieht ,line in shoes. -
Sire seltlete 't quite, accurate '
Net etien otterthai.
;;he .keeps on hand no i'rcks acid
pints
To nie521i•e large ard small. ,
Nor +eci.res for trirnihe&
Plum blossoms into pl'nnis.
The spring is never quite on time.
And yet it always conies.
-.Marjorie 13ar2toir* Greenlufie.
Ne1er•csitkize anything at a charily
bazaar. 1r`lou can never tell who made,
What` New Yor
Is. Wearing
�Y ANN'EBELLE WORTHINGTON
•
.illustrated Dressmaking iLesson FOP'
nished With Every. Pattern
•
-
-- here's 4 artri :ni,tt^—tfr: ..
ing' .beige lace.
It's se versa I, It'will Meet ftir-
nial kfternoons as gt.aciously :as Sun-
day night affairs, dinner engagements
and those informal dances at the club.
There'is•a definite slinuning quality
about this model with its cross-closrnc
bodice and new necklace.capele`i that
is brought down to the waistline,
Naturally the flowerechiffons,
d' dot-
ted chiffons; crepe silks and voiles are
lovely for to fashion it.
. Style No. 2854 m..y be had in sizs::
14, 16, 1S,.20 years. 36 and .3S' inches
bust. .
Size 16 requires • 47s yards of 39-
inch n:tenial with 'ts yards •of rib-
bon for' sash. ' • -•
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
, ly. gi.ving number and size of suet)
it.
Dangeroiis Days
"At the first signs of peevishness or ill-
ness m, the hot, trying months of Sum-
mer, /give baby RabysOcvn Tablets; -.
and in a short time he is *ell and smil.
ing his thanks"; writes Mrs. Alton
` i Paretic'', Glenal-
mond, Que. Relieve
simple fever. colic,
upset stomach,
constipation., Cer-
tifieete of safety in
each '25c package.
240
De,williams'
BABY'S. OWN TABLETS
patterns' as you want.• Enclose '20c.ip
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
addreseeyour.-order-to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Butter .Buried Centuries
Unearthed in Scotland
Aberdeen, • Scotland.—A' remarkable
find of bog -butter centuries old from
Skye' was, described by Professor
James Ritchie, 1.S4A.Scot., of. the.
University of Aberdeen, at a .meeting
of the Society of Antiquaries of Scot
:land. The wooden kee'con. twining_
the butter wars discovered, during the
cutting of peals by Mr: Hugh llaekay',;.
-at • a depth if six 'feet. The keg was
hollowed from a tree -trunk.
'The .butter i,during . its imm rsion
for • c_ntur'.>,es,_,.hlad:. _ohanged..• • to -s-
hard,
a.hard, lisolid mass, ' with a ,somewhat
rancid smell and greasy . to the touch,
li ' a piece of, french chalk, . It test_
ed, Professor. Rita& ' assured • the
audience. like 'slightly sweetened tai-
]ow candles.
The keg and, its contents, wbich
weighed about ' 100 • pounds, recalled.
the days 'den the farming peoples
of the Highlands left their 'villages
in- spring to migrate to. the .upland,
sheilings. Here they and- their do-
mestic stock remained -' during the
summer; and during that time 'accu-
mulated, stores of b/ftter and 'cheese
'which were •to ;I o-t•'throughout the
r inter -
;The custom of burying the butter
in peatboge was widespread, for it
has been found in several parts of
the Western Highland., and,._ many in
ireiand. • •
It 'had been suggested. that the
burying was simply a device for the
preservation of the butter in the ab-
sence of salt.' but it a probable that
prolo:lged burial. for, at any rate.a
few 'years..'tiripened" the butter and
.iniiproved its ,flavor.
'•14'hat is Brown's store:' -
' He can't find the holes. He sass
1ht y meet be phy eholegieal depres-
A. fai,lure who,..understaiids why he
lost, and blam'es the right person, who
is-' hrmself, ; dies•---sante•- elements . • ot-
gl'e3tness.
Claasfl&ed ° Advertising
SALEt3ESEN 1aP4ap..
_lY
aLE§iTI l AhiTEA ' ie 14PR]
• I'•'%T9.' the "Old fte11abte 'Fouthl
Nurseries," Exclusive territory., Liber
eonnniissions, New Specialties.,stone
11reItington, Toronto 2.,
WEEli L W.sraPE$ waxxers, .
A1l1 -LOOElivi3 FOR WEEKLY LY NE
' PAPER in Ontario which 1 soul
lease ,for a term with purchase in vie_.4
Send particulars to Box i12, Wilson Pub
fishing Co., Ltd.; Toronto. . .
ei SY (:BICgt3 ,
LVL tl PER HUNDRED. 1.•
HO1jNS, 6 cents' , -Rocks +°Flit.
Rocks Red, 9 cents; delivered any tinsMonth .olds. 18c. Pullets. all ages;'prig
furnig.hed. Model . Hatchery, aitchene ,e,
On,t t l
,ltaoa 16
R' 1.O H • ii D SON 15.00Qt:E 7A13tN
II cruiser..' about. thirty feet, 1'n use
eituge.ther •oiilb four .or :live inq,n ihs 1rn7'
two seasons,:•complete eenipmeanteinclud. •
Ing carpets.' bed and table :linen, cling„
g10ssware and. silver•as.:well:,as all mar.
]''_ ,e.luni
tl;ment end s: 'Te
many extras K.
cruise].' with its two .cabins and Its ,g '
e'ulpped galley teen, unusuall'y`cotnf.)rt.,
. able 'boat • for. week=ends,. or Longed+; •
cruises, for four . to -six people- It Is1
eeptionadly seaworthy; :and ..has; 'outset'
ah over •the Great •Lakes: It ban 11, nig1�
_class_.and very econeurlcal.6.0-Horsepower'
six -cylinder power, plant with, complete�` ..
electric lighting throughout and -peed
o1. 12 to 14 miles per• hour.: It is..a. s:pe
tial Rains lob and very attractive 'i:n• aps •
Sheeleek—' eele-Watsen-1^ I nee you-,licarane0 QsYnet wttl _se r/f ee fes, nait.....
have put on yoursummer underwear."
Watson':="Marvelous, •Holmes! ' How
didyou eleduce- that?" , •
$herlock-".'Well,you have forgotten.
to put on.yoer trousers."
Take It Or Leave' It
• It's .a consolation_ to know that_
these who„ live 6s taxes shall' perish
by taxes. It would serve some of:these'
hoarders 'right, too, if . they forgot
where they hid it. Only exceptional
men can run enterprises on idealistic
lines and make them pay. The aver-
'age
ver
'age pers'on's imagination. is what•sen
ables physicians to make sa comfort-
able living. Believe. it; .please, there
are fellows so: tight that they regret.
It ''when the pores function. Buying
-her too big a. stone, has put 'more' than.
one.boy on' the rocks. • Maybe se many'
society -girls go . on the stage because
it has become a matter of good form.
Loafer—"Will you' marry' me?"
Working Girl—"I'm'afraid not."
Loafer- m
"Aw, Conte on, be a Sup-
port."
up-
port "..
The Wife •- 'Don't yon 'think we
ought to get mother a little present to
take back with her when; she goes?
Can. you suggest'a
nytking?"
• 'Tbe'•Brute—" Wbat about a nice big
jar of,vanishing 'creat]?" •
its .original Cost. E. • Watkins. 73 Wa ' '
Adelaide St_. Toronto:
Prince is Entitled
To All Treasure'; Trove
London -The discovery• of gold
bracelets 3;000 year's old'under
edgebanl; .in._a Cornish_ village_ has.
drawn . attention to a • 'little -known -
•privilege enjoyed by the Prince of
Wales. As the Duke of Cornwall 14
ie he only 0L of the King's sub,
jests in England to have ' the righ-t'iit
- of treasure trove. .
t The British • Museum has ho'w ace
quired this Cornish treasure trove
from the heir to the throne. It con..
sists"of, six ' bracelets . and two torques
—twisted gold probably . worn as
bracelets: On' the bullion .value, ai
the hoard, , Which was . discovered by
a laborer, a considerable' sum .will be
.paid to the . finder. • ;
Quiet -About the hardest thing in
the world for a.woman to kdep.
It may be,, as a woman's college in-
quiry shows, that _men get .mad twice
as often, as •Women, but don t"the wo-
man 'break even by getting. twice as
mad?
Jerry—'Tom; are you ,:ver troubled
th sleeplessness?"
oni—"I am. 'Some nights I don't
sloe ee hours."
Jerry;—"I pity you, then_. I've got it
awfully bads. I've ;been afflicted now
for about three ,years. The • •doctor
calls it 'neuria' insomnia paxalaxitis'. t
Tom (grunting)="i've had it about
six months; lit we call it. a baby.';•
• Horseradish i.: now being brigtened
P with the aid of beet juice. • It • is,
w a horseradish of another color.
•The 'business man who retired to
escape salesmen has returned to his
office to av . -1 caln'vas-
sere%
f •
Teache:-•'.Your notable is. you don't
address the ball properly."•
. Would -Be Golfer—"Well. I was pie
•lite.as long a• quad be."•
A Traveling Cannery
A traveling cannery to aid in con-
serving surplus foodstuffs is an origin-
al idea• being promoted in Josephine
' er, tin cans, sealer and' other needed
. 1 equipment are being assembled on it
four-wheel trailer which will shortly
, establish a schedule' far visits to veri.
.'sons communities. 'It is expected that
a majority of the 445' families enrolled
, in tate year-round garden project will
•take advantage of this profitable can-
nery to'preserte .their garden pro-
duce. • ' t
From the 'point of view rf the hat-
, yeller, two beads are better than one.
To a Small Child
• • t1"or G.1
Tt at.a use, little playmate.
Tach me to be wise;
A universe of wisdom
Ie cradled -in your eye"
And their 'irustful look can •
An pie faith by which to tie.,
Ttath. me, little playmate_
teach me 'to be t;ay,
Per I've felt your laughter• i
Lightly 'sweep away
rk.ubts and cares of heart and miiit3d.
Niels before a goldeui wind'-
-- Adelaide l.ove, in the '(Ziica_n
Tribune.
Rail Mee l'atight to Shoot.
Ha.nibur_, '(:ermanv-ilecaUse of a
�eriea 'of robberies at stations. the
Hamburg Elevated Railway hags arm-
ed `t' enapia, eefi and apoWed theta
iff ter target practice.
•
4
There's aoiYttlng to equal
M us d's. It takes hold".
• Antiseptic, soothing, healing.
Gives quick relief
. 1
Take them
every -so
often. They'll
Keep you
HEALTHY
Sold everywhere in .
25e and ?Sc red pkgs.
S>rve IUS
•
ORRECT •-THi;-CAU$E.
OF CHILD'S. FAILING
.,.Children should not be punished
for bed-wetting. he is caused by.
weakness of kidneys; : or_ bladder.
Mothers will find my home treat-
meet helpful for. their little ,ones.
Send no moue?. hut Write today
for Free Trial Treathient. Adults
with urinary weakness Will, also -
find my treatment beneficial.
VANDERHOcIF & CO..
eel( .25 ' Windsor. Ont.
For Sale by Leading Druggists •
XON
The Langer and Wider Fly Catcher
• That Trill Not Dry
Aez`Ctxon it freeing thousands of Canadian homes _
from the dangerous disease -bearing fay, This handy
spH t fly ca: tier is/ eosted with a spec -tally prc-
paritd glue, fragrant and sweet, which Will rat
dry or lose its, attractiveness to flies. - Aek for
Aeroxon at any'`drug, grocery or hard+s°are stmt~_
It is the fly •catcher with the push Pin and the
wider and longer ribbon—good tor three teethe 4'
service. ,
C'
Sale Ari5nf
J F. 5 i_ ( tneST. 1".o. rues 22. Shed,ire Qu t
s,;
1'