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The Clinton News Record, 1919-5-22, Page 6t Our l LCiW'ifaNQ{RfF sl P9,44�A,YUL�Wl xei�t'F..15"x 4::n11Yh „nuepallV• A e Pot Test is better than a page of Advertisement, is the P rest e4 Finest Flavored Tea ou.r moneyca1 ' purchase. chase. . ease '• ..1.1.11..-'• ,,, pour Son Can Make a Good Refrig- posure to the X-ray has, in unskilled orator. One of the ways in which largo quantities of perishable prodnets are rendered unfit for human consump- tion is through improper methods of home -storing, Dairy . products, meat, fruit, and others of the more perish- able types of foods Must be kept Within a' certain range of temper- attire which will insure that the ' molds, bacteria, yeasts an other '' organisms 'which cause fermentation 'land spoilage are not allowed to grow and 'multiply. For it is through their multiplication and growth that ord- inary spoilage Is thus brought about. This range of temperature is con- siderably lower than the normal av- erage summer temperature of the ordi-navy home. To bring about the cooling condition necessary for these products to keep, we are in the habit of using some cooling substance, such as ice or some form of ammonia system. In some sections of the country where flowing wells and springs` abound, a convenient form of cold water refrigerator is arrang- ed. It isnot always possible to have this, however. Neither is it always possible to have ice. hands, been the forerunner of snany a cancer. Of course, any sore that will not heal within reasonable time after the application of the usual remedies, or any wart or mole that suddenly be- gins to grow t7rhpidly, or any growth that shows swelling, inflammation, and redness, unci ,is painful, anust be attended to—but only by responsible doctors. • Kitchen Lore. The kitchen scale is more import- ant now than ever before. Potatoes rank next to the cereals as a source of carbohydrate, Men's trousers can easily be cut down for boys' knickerbockers, Growing children should have a great deal of milk in their diet. Thefloor mop should be boiled in lye and thoroughly ninsed and dried once a week. One way to lower the doctor's bill is to raise the fruit ration. An oiled dustcloth is good to wipe a stove with; also wet newspapers. When sausage is served it is well to aecompany it with fried apples. Sliced apples, baked slowly in a A simple form of iceless refriger- casserole with butter and brown ator is now available to all and is! sugar, are served with cream. being used extensively in some sec- The secret of brown sauce is haw - tions where ice ,is not readily pro- + ing butter and flour well browned cured. This "Iceless Refrigerator; as it is caIIed, depends for its ef- ficiency upon the old well-known principle that water in evaporating requires heat. It is well known that sprinkling the, lawn and porches on a hot day will lower the temperature of the house and grounds. This is due, of course, to the fact that the water, to be evaporated, requires heat ..and heat thus used must come from the surrounding atmosphere and ob- jects. -'. A simple .cupboard with four up- leghts or corner posts,- and contain- ing, four or five ebeivas, 'canesbe.con- stru'cted of a size so that the ordinary dripping pans available from alT hardware stores will set conveniently -in the top of the posts. The bottom of these posts can be set into the next Iarger size dripping pan. The sides of this cupboard are then cov- ered with canton flannel; as is also the door, A Slap or wick of flannel is extended -up anto the drip pan from the sings and door. Water is then poured into the top drip pan and the iceless refrigerator is all teady for use, The flannel acts as a wick and the sides of the refrigerator are soon covered with a film of water. Should any of the water drip off the bottom it is caught by the lower pan. As the water is evaporated into the sur- rolwding atmosphere, heat is drawn from the interior of the cupboard. This, of course, renders the inside of the cupboard much cooler, while the consltant evaporation of the water keeps the temperature at this lower level. The range of cooling will depend largely upon the circulatibn of air around the cupboard, since this is the determining factor in the rate of e--snoration. This simple iceless cupboard can be shade easily and costs but very little. There is no excuse for allowing milk, meats . and other perishable food stuffs to spoil when such a refriger- ator will assist in keeping them. Let Birthmarks Alone. "Old wives' tales" sometimes have a lot of real wisdom in them, For instance, these -is granclmother's ad; vice about- not disturbing birthmarks. Science now knows why the 'advice is good—why moles and the lake, which do net feel gore or tender, and are reposing` peacefully in the skin of the face or the neck, should be left carefully alone, The fact is that there is danger of cancer in unskillful attempts to re. before adding the milk or stock. For an insipid pudding like cot- tage pudding use a highly -flavored armee; for the highly -flavored pud- ding an insipid sauce is better. A prepared milk food taken before bedtime will -often ' make an old per- son or an invalid sleep better. Badly soiled clothes, if soaked in borax overnight, will wash more easily. Flaxseed tea is useful when the children hove a cold. Wash two tablespoonfuls of-the.seed, irdd four cupfuls of water, cook slowly for en hour, add lemon juice and sugar,• and strain. • To preserve health, clean food is most important. Insist upon the grocer and provisioner keeping food from the three dangerous "F's," namely: Fingers, filth and flies. Do not handle food more than is neces- sary. Always wash your hands with plenty of hot water and soap be- fore you -start to prepsre the meal and before you eat.. Do not allow persons who are sick to be in the kitchen, to handle or come near the food, ' OLD-FASHIONED MEDICINES. Common Canadian .Flowers Furnished Family Cure -Alts in ,Grand- mother's Day, With the exception of some of the daintier spring blossoms, our wild flowers are passed by . without cam. merit.' Violets, hepaticas, bluebells, trilliums are still sought after and Picked; the fall asters are gathered by some and the goldenrod is admir- ed, but passing, into disrepute on ac- ooetrit of -its hay -fever aggravations. Thei•o was a time, however, when grandmother was young, when most of ' our common field and wayside flowers were of prime importance in the household in the shape of family bitters, physics and cure-alls. Yarrow, a pest to the farmer, and of doubtful beauty even to the wild Rower 'lover, was at ane time. a most. useful herb, from which a tea was made. that cured all sorts of ailments, froni toothache to typhoid fever, From the boneeet ,plant, s0 common along our streen r now; a tea'was also made whish was a prime favorite in curing that common malady, "Break- bone fever"—do not laugli—probably what we know to -day ae grippe. Go - mobile, we call it dog fennel, was brewed into 8 tea as well, and was used as a tonic and blood purifier. Jimson weed, a corruption of James- move'sueh natural growths. We must town wced,•was valued by the settlers of that early village as a narcotic, and understand that most cancers are the is still so used, for that matter. Self- result of a "precancerous condition," heal, the little, close -growing purple plots the factor of local irritation— flowered pest of our lawns, was used for' example, the rubbing of badly to relieve sufferers witih quinsy and - e Undcrstanding' P7leanoc �✓ � �Byee H. Polder Copyright- Thee. Allen, Toronto • CHAPTER VII,—(Cont"d.) Helen watched 1 hn with widening eyes, The look of indolent satisfac- tton was gone from her face. She Was rLot yawning now. "W'jhty, Burlce, what is the matter?" she catechized, "Wasn't I • nice 10 ham? Didn't I talk to leim, and just lay myself out to entertain him? Didn't I asic frim to dinner, and—" "Dinner!'.' Burke- fairly snarled the word out as he wheeled sharply. "Holy smoke, Helen! I wonder if you thin!. Pd have that man come here to dinner, or come here ever again to hear you— O11, hang it all, what am I''saying?" he broke off, jerking himself about with a despairing gea- ture. Helen came now to her feet. Her eyes blazed. "I•. know, You was ashamed of me," she painted, "Oh, come, comte,'nonsenee, Helen!" Then what was the matter?" "Nothing; nothing, Helen." o here was, too. Don't you sup- pose Sup- p se . know? But I tried to do all right. I tried to make you p -.proud of me," she choked. "I know 1. didn't talk mupb at first.' I was -seared and, atupad, he was so fine and ground. And I di•,dn'tknow a thing about all tha}t Egyptian suff you was talking•about, Then I thought how 'shamed you'd be of me, and' I just made up my mind I would talk and show him At wasn't a—a little fool that you'd married; and I s'posed I was doing what you wanted me to. But I see - now I wasn't. I wasn't fine enough for your grand friend. I ain't never fine enough for 'em.. But I :don't care. I hate 'em all—every one of 'eat! I'd rather have Mrs. Tones twice over. She isn't ashamed of me. I thought I was p -pleasing you; and now i ow—" Her words were lost in a storm of sobs. There was but one thing to be done, of course; and Burke did it. He took. her An his arms and soothed and pet- ted and praised her. What he said he did not know—nor care, for that matter, so long as it served ever so slightly to dain the flood of Helen's tears. That, for the moment, was the only thing worth living for. The storm passed at last, as storms must; but it was still a teary little wife that received .her husband's good- night kiss some time later. Burke 'did not go to sleep very readily that night. In Isis mind he was going over his prospective meet, ing with his friend Gleason the next day. That would 'Gleason say? I-Iow would he act? What would he him- self say? What could he say? He could not very well apologize- for— Even to 'himself Burke would not finish the sentence, Apologize? Indeed, no! As if there were anything, anyway, to apologize for! He would meet Glea- son exactly as usual. He would carry his head high. There should be about him no air of .apology or appeal, By has every act and word he would show that he was not in need of sympathy, and that he should resent comment, He might even aalc Gleason to dinner. He believd he would ask him to din- ner. In no other way, certainly, could he so convincingly show how-- er—proud he was of his wife. Burke went to sleep then. It had been arranged that the two men should meet at noon for lun- cheon; and promptly on time Burke appeared at the hotel. His chin was indeed high, and for the first two minutes he was painfully guarded and self-conscious in his bearing. But under the studied naturalness of the dootor's manner, he speedily be- came his normal self; and in five minutes the two were conversing with their old ease and enthusiasm. ^ The doctor had with him an Egyp- tian scarab w,ith a rarely interesting inscription, a new acquisiti-on; also a tiny Babylonian tablet of great value. In both of them Burke was much -ins terested. In the wake then of a five - thousand -year-old stylus, it is not strange that he forgot present prob- lems. "Pm taking these up to -night for your father to see,* smiled the doc- tor, after a short silence. "He writes hue he's got a new tablet himself; a very old one. He thinks he's made a discovery on it, too. He swears he's picked out a veritable thumb -mark on one side." "Nonsense! Dad's always discov- ering things,". grinned Burke. "You know dad." "But he says this is a sure tiring. It's visibly with the naked eye; but under the microscope it's wonderful. And— But, never mind! We'll cies for ourselves to -night, You're corn- ing up, of course." "Sure! And I want to see—" The young man stopped abruptly; A pain- ful color had swept to his fotehead, "Er—no. On second thoughts. I: I can't to -night," he corrected, In its resolute emphasis his voice sounded almost harsh, "But you—you're coin- ing to dinner with us—to-morrow night, aren't you?" "Oh, no; no, thank you," began the doctor hastily. Then, suddenly, he encountered his friend's steadfast eye capon him. "Er—that is," he amended in his turn, "unless you— you are willing to let me come very informally, as I shall have to leave almost at once afterwards. - I'm tak- ing the eiglat-tlhirtytrain that even- ,, fitting eyeglasses or one of those other throat afflictions. This plant onocollars. Such ,irritation may belongs to the mint ramliy, and most be either severe or acute, all at one of the taints were of use medicinally, time, oe constant and chronic, en- pennyroyal, spearmint, Oswego tea, during through years. And I am here bergamot, catnip and mother -wort wieening especially against cancers were all of value to the simpler folic that may result from injudicious op- of a centin'y or more ago, ' erations anal by inexpert persons who aro •likely to be ignorant of the danger. Such manipulations may have the effect of irritating the tis- anes in and under the skin end thus incite these Teets to. cancer develops Ment. The novice may remove most but Dot all of a birthmark, He alley take away as much of the ,growth as was visible to the naked eye, but leaves a .microscopic reme,incler which be- cohnos a source of irritation predis- posing to cancer. Hair melee aro. 'are moat danger- otte o loperate either by the tine of tlioeleetr1c necelle, carbon-diexido eliaty, ar t 'X lliey. The eleetuic needle ori leave an unsightl ;'cat the " N y , 8 0W' taro ,stns of pardhnioiat Alin and dxs A Royal Garman Dug•Out, The tourists' guides are nnxIous to bo allocated to 'Vnremioe, sin the Ar. amine, where the Genitalia isuilt per- manent er- m nos t barracks for tht barracks fol tV nivision� , The great draw will be Prince Ethel Friedrich's dug -oat - a two-storey frame building with electric lights, tiled bath, rooms and suites Sony tuoueiy furnished, Close by is a theatre, The whole position has been preserved intact- Tlio possibilities in iso way of pilgrimages from the New World this sslrllmer aro boundless.. It May all Throws a ihsp,l] - brat of re- construction activity, for it'wil do'i`ng a MA deal ooney into etricicon tire itd whaffe f,df mr a eine hnebandry will tier hiallelbiillritl« "Very good. We shall expect you," answered the younger man, with a curious., relaxation of voice and pian- ner—a relaxation that puzzled and slightly worried the doctor, who was wondering whether it were the re- laxat:on of relief or lespair. The doctor was not sure yet that he hacl righsIly interpreted that steadfast! gaze. Two minutes later, Burke,' s once again self-conscious, constrain -I ed, and with his head high, too]. his I leave. On his way hack to work Burke. berated himself soundly, Iluving do-� liber•ately bound' himself , to • the! a martyrdom of n dinner to his friend', I he was now insuiferably angry that? besoul regard it as n martyrdom! ait . ,Also rte knew within himself that thhete seamed, for the moment, nothing that he 'would not give to spend the minting evening in the; quiet restfulness of his father's lib-, vary with the doctor and an Egyptian! scarab, �,� As if all t10%-tgyptinn srerabs anti Dabyloninn tablets in the world could! ba anee the scale with Helen an the Other sidel t CHAPTER VIII, Of eouree'the inevitable bapiaened. However near two roads may 'be at the start, if they diverge . ever .se Slightly and keep straight ahead, there Aci bound to be in,time a1l.the world between them, In the case of Burke and Helen, their road's never started together at all: they 'merely crossed; and at the eructing came the weeding.They were allles away at the start --miles apart in tastes, traditions, and en- vironment, In one respect only were they alike; undisciplined self-indul gence—a lateness that meant only added' differences when it cams to the crossing; and 'that made it all the more nearly impossible to merge those two diverging roads into one wide way leading straight to wedded happiness. . Ali his life Burke had consulted no one's will but his own. It was not easy now to 'walk when he wanted to sit stili, nor to talk when be wanted to read; especially as the one who wanted 'him to walk and to talk hap- pened to be a willful young 'person who all her life had been in the habit of walking and talking -when she wanted to. Burke, accustomed from bebyhoo. to leaving his belongings wherever lhe. happhmed to drop them, was first surprised and then angry that he did not find them magically restored to their ,proper places, els in the days of his' boyhood' and youth. Burke ab- horred disorder. Helen, accustomed from her babyhood to being picked -up after, easily drifted into the way of letting all things, both hers and his, lie as they were. It saved a great deal of work. (To be continued.) CANADIAN AIRMEN SHOT AT BY TURKS HAVE CHILLY PLUNGE IN THE DARDANELLES. Saved by British Destroyer—Lieut. -Stanley Grant and Lieut. F. R. Sick- nell Have Thrilling Experience. Lieut. Stanley Grant, of Toronto, who has been serving In the R.A.P. along the Saloniki front, had one of the most thrilling adventures beard of, in.the war, although the adventure was chilling as well. Grant as pilot, and Lieut. F. R. Biota nell, also of Toronto , as observer, were sent out one night to bomb one of the Dardanelles forts. Tbey had. their drome on an island near the mouth of the Straights. Here they loaded up with a heavy supply of bombs and started for•their objective, Arriving over the fort they were left unmolested by the Turkish anti- aircraft batteries end so they decided to come down low to make snro of their targets, The batteries permit- ted them to get beneath a thousand Emit, when they opened up, Although the small, solid tracer shells were go- ing through the wings of the machine the two airmen dropped all their bombs withgood effect and started to "make their get -away" when their en- gine was hit. Me were behind a hill then," said Grant, "and were supposed to land on the water, well out, where battleships would pick us up. It looked as if we would not be able to get across the hilltop to the water to make any kind of a landing with our seaplane. But we managed it and stayed in the air until we had got out nearly a mile from shorn,. wheu our engine blew up and we went into the water, "The machine lasted on the surface for about ten minutes, during which we out a two -foot piece off the rudder to'lhalp us from sinking. Bicknell had the knife and when the machine went down we cut our clothes off, keeping up by swimming and clinging to our meagre float, , Long Time' In the Water. "We were in the heater from four o'clock 'in the morning until twelve o'clock noon, during which eve swam about two miles. A large destroyer saw us then and came in alter us. The Dardanelles batteries opened up and were hitting"` all about the destroyer, but its cominandor came up and pick- ed us up in the face of it. The Turks did not get. a single hit" The two aviators swore while they were In the water that 1E• they ever got out of that mess they would never go up in the airagain. They were given convalescent Ieavo for two weeks, Ole the day of his return to duty, Grant's commander asked him if he would like to go over and "take another crack at them,""1 could 'not say 'No,' so I asked himwhat was doing, He said they were going to try to rescue General Town- send from the island ho,was-on and they wanted a demonstration in a dila ferent clireetiou to itetract the atter• tion- of the Turks from the general's vicinity, I wont up by myself with ate hig torpedo, took it over and drop- ped it and got back safely," Lieut, Callacomes from Galt, al- though the was In a Toronto bank' when he enlisted, He is going'tb Can- nes, on the Rii'lore, fur two months' Mk leave.. The Spring That Comes to Flanders. lice spring that comes to Flanders Goss by on silent feet, ,est they should wake, remembering How once the spring was sweet And streams that flow in Flanders Past poppy field and ]hill sere silver 1-troams and shining',But thoughtful streams and still. The wind that blows in Hander's Aoloas the listenina air I s gentle with the grasses That bend above tiholn there, And rain that folia in Funders Ts tender as a prayer. HOST OF BRITISH .STILI. , HISSING ii s BEEN Ift7POSS!BL E TO TRACE 08,000 $OLDI:ERS. r Srltleh Government Will ',cave iVo Stone Unturned to Account For Srl- •tlsh Prisoners Who Vanished Amazing and staggering as the state- ment sounds, it is nevertheless a fact that up. to February, 101„1, some 58,000 et the.severai hundred "thousand Brl- fish soldkere•who were prleoners with- lh the 'Gamlen lines or'aotuelly in Ger- many itself were still unaccountei for, This fact was vouehsafed to a Cana, dlruh officer, who lied reason to make searching enquiries. And hie 'infer. neatloe Was obtained ' direct from the various 'made or the British !ted Cross Prisoners of War Department, Heroes "Gone West." The British Government, either through returns of British prisoners furnished by the German Gotcernrnent during the war, by lettere received, or from other information obtained, have definite knowledge that these 58,000 missing men passed -into the Germair lines, and, that a great proportion of them were- actually in Gsrmany. Up till February'leet, at least, the German Government had -not furnished any in- formation as to what had become- of them, although directly after the arm- istice the German authorities were ordered by the British Government to .account for every British prisoner. The l3rltish Government concludes that the vast majority of -these sol- diers are .lead beyond a question, but there are no German records In evi- dence to show It. Many thousands wero gassed or wounded, and must have succumbed quickly. A multitude certainly fell victims to the "flu," which raged over Germany. A frost of others doubtless died of various masses. And a considerable number, it is known, perished of exhaustion or hunger, when, .after the armistice, they ware inhumanly turned loose by the Germans to find their way back to the Allied lines as best they could. But the British Government is firmly resolved to get an accounting .of this host of heroes who have vanished so tr•agieaily Germans Must Answer. Since the armistiocethere has been a complete re -organization of the Bri- tish Red Cross Prisoners of War De- partment. Lord Newton, the late head, has been succeeded' by Mr, Grinell, who is directing operations with great vigor. The British Government has demanded that the Germans forth- with malre diligent search, and use every endeavor to trace the hnissinj 58,000, The Government has also gat a subsidiary list containing a propor- tion of the original 58,000. Of the men whose names appear on this smaller list, the British authorities have more details — information obtains.! 1-.rsn letters or from comrades who were with them in Germany, and tiro spe- cial co-operation of the Germans has been asked in trying to trace the fate or possible whereabouts of these mise - Ing nreu, In addition to searching Germany for living prisoners and for the last resting places of those who have died, the British Graves Commission has ar- ranged to make the most minute in- vestigation of the old battlefields. In fact this investigation has been pro• seeding for some time, and a returned Canadian, who visited Ypres not long ago, stated that he sear the men or the Graves Commission at work, and that when he was there they had dis- covered several elentifeations, though not tease of -Canadians, Not only Is the surface er the ground being close= ly exa nlned for identiiications, but mounds, and weet are appnrentie un- marked gra'vice, are being aerutinlzocl, and 1f deemed advlsable, ,opened. .Gruesome as it sounds, many a nry- stery will be cleared up in' title man- ner to 'the great relief of the fallen soldier's' friends. • Disallow ArIs in Hun Papers, For the present, the British Gov- ernment will not permit British rela- tives to-adyortise in German maws - metiers and offer rewarda far Internm• tion.r'egarding missing relatives. Such adieu, it is considered, wollla tend to tle'feat the general plan now being fol- lowed. Private advertisers might In- duce the Germane to either withhold their information in the hope of get- ting higher rewares,10 practise fraud; or, on the other liand, If they had been. erlmivally liable for the death of the missing men, to withhold the infor- mation for fear of punishment: The German Government would be much ashorecompetent to deal with the mat- ter, and until it has had a try, individ- ual effort will be discouraged. The British Red Grose ,authorities dicsredit many of the stories regard- ing prisoners. The report that a lot of British prisoners had been spiritsti- away to some island by the Germans has been disproved. Tire popular idea that many prisoners had been afflict- ed with a loss of memory which caused them to forget their names, etc.,for years, has been dissipated. It Is said that out of 300,000' British prisoners of war there has not been one proven case where a man completely lost his identity for more than a fortnight. Stories which have gone about that. the Germans are hiding and keeping back a number of British prisoners in deep salt mines and other, secret places are regarded very doubtfully by the British authorities, Germans doing so would run great risks of betrayal by enemies among their own countrymen in Germany's present state of internal strife.' The British Government considers that the Germane are evidently anxious to help them: The allies have' not yet re- leased the haste of Gorman Mamma of wail, nrrarlgeinante for wlcoso re, Petriation are to be includeddo slip peace treaty. Sn the possible event ori a discovery that the Germans were holding any prlsanars back, the allies have plenty of ihoatagee and will owe tlnue to have for some time, .as it to stated that until Germany !hail c011r• plied with a number of requirements a proportionof the Ger'nran prlsonei'a will be hole by the allles, VIOLINS ANSI Tele WAR. Outbreak of Hostilities Completely Cut Off Supply. For .every year that tie war Cmh- tinued the world was deprived of one nelfllon vtoiinel For the past four years violins in every part of Canada and the United States. not to montlon '!rest Britain and Europe, have been at a premium. Musicians have sought and irnploreti'rnakei's of these instru- ments and the collectors of more valuable specimens to set their own price, for In more than four years moa one violin has been exported from • Europe. Prior to the outbreak of war 500,000 violins per annum were exported from 1V Iarkneulcirchen, Germany, the then renowned centre where tho very finest instruments were manufactured. The sante number of fine instruments cause from 1lilrocourt; France, this'be• ing the centre to which all rho violin makers in dozens of the serroanding villages brought the best work of their Iives• With the outbreak of hostili- ties this supply was completely crit off, Whales Used to Walk. Wlialps used to walk. That is tiro etaternent of Prof, d'Arcy Thompson, authority on fishes of the sea, in a lecture on that subject at the Royal Institution, London, IIe said the whale originally had four feet or fins, but that the two hind ones had simply dwindled away. In bygone ages an- cestors of the present family of whales walked about much as seals do. r L THE ROYAL BANK , y ' ;► .A A '. has formed a clone workioug associations with the LO.NDOBLl COUNTY WFES-MUNSTER AND PARR'S BAl‘33s LOfad9TEek one of the great English joint star,& banks, for the pur- pose of encouraging trade within -the Empire asci i'or the extension of Empire trade in foreign countries. This arrangement gives The Royal Bank of Canada un- excelled facilities for dandling all classes of h1LS. ness -with Great Britain aiad Ireland and tine Continent of Europe. Corporations, firms and individuals who wish to trans- act business with the Mother Country, including the transfer of funds to or frcnl the British Isles, ar,:'in- vited to confer with the Branch Managers of tile flank. 'Over 560 Branches throughout Canada, New.shad-• land, the West Indies, Central and South America. • nirmariatemneuer-aavassnoate7.partgromalgsaniatenvolusteheralq ii It Always Begins on The Outside Whether it's wood or metal, everything inside and outside the house begins to wear on the surface. The moment the surface is exposed, decay and rust attack it. So that everything with surface needs protection. 4 x6140/ Pure", Paint Por buildings, outside and in. 5enour's Floor Paint Paint today '-wells on tomorrow. c"Varamleuln" dacaa lib en and,>resorven 011 Cloth andLinoloum. "Marble.'tte" The ono portcot floor finish, "Wood -Lae" Stains Improve 1110 aow-- renew ibe old. 5ti etc -Tone" Tho annlinry, leashed° Plat 011 Paintforinlorioo Docorations. Sic f'°�i-ce " it N UgrrYi t (N�� ©-'Gl MMT UAli-SGloms -SENOUR R ' PAWS S a .6 D VARNISHES. give you surface protection for everything aboui, the house -•-for outside wood, brick and stucco—tor metal roof and metal trimmings—for floors, walls and furniture. Faint for protection as well as for appearance; And use the Paints and Varnishes that have proved their protective qualities funder every condition of climate k> ate and weather — . the time -tested Martin•Senour products. ass xREENSf IE rD �4 r LI ch'ats AVENUE,. 0 MONTREAL