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About the Dishes With Cheese. Toasted Cheese Sandwiches.--Make plain bread and butter sandwiches cut thinly and with very thin shavings shavings of cheese between, then melt a tablespoorifüî of butter (if not for - fasting fare, bacon fat or bacon dripping dripping is better) and toast the sandwiches sandwiches until a nice even brown; drain well, sprinkle with pepper and salt and serve hot. ' Cuban Sandwiches.--Cut the crusts from the bread, do not butter, then lay between the slices first some crisp fresh lettuce leaves spread with salad dressing, then "a layer of soft' mild cheese, and lastly, some very, very thin slices of dill pickle or cucumber. cucumber. Savory' Rice Pudding---Simmer two tablespoonfuls of rice in one pint of milk until nearly cooked, then add one ounce of butter and a pinch of salt. Mix together and put into a buttered pie dish, sprinkle half an ounce of finely grated cheese on top and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour. Cheese Fritters.--One egg well beaten with pepper and salt and a j little milk. Grate three ounces of j cheese, add to it the mixture with a j piece of butter and a little more milk, i Well butter some patty pans, fill : not crumble them nearly full and bake in the oven c -^ eese ^oes. cooking, those which grow above the ground should be plunged in hot Crater. Crater. A slice, of bread put into the cake or cookie jar will preserve the con- etents. You have probably noticed the glass of water which is used in the same way by the baker. Hard cheese is more digestible if grated. Certain people can eat cheese prepared in this way, who cannot digest digest it in any other form. The young should be not only encouraged encouraged to save out of their small allowances or earnings, but , they should also be taught how and when to spend. When new shoes pinch immediate and lasting relief can ba obtained from the application of a cloth wet with hot water, and laid across the place that is giving trouble. Patent leather shoes should-be carefully carefully wiped off with a soft cloth when they are removed, and then a few drops of oil should be rubbed into them. This will keep the leather soft, and prevent it from cracking. Bait your mouse trap with fresh bacon. The mice' are not so surfeited with this as with the commonplace cheese usually offered them as a diet. The bacon works wonderfully, and does not crumble and dry up DRIVE YOUR COL$> AWAY V For colds in the throat and chest" your most convenient remedy is fttcoftym Jêij$ Contains the active principle of Capsicum (Red Pepper. ) Easy to apply. Will not blister the skin. Sold in handy tin tubes at chemists chemists and general stores everywhere. everywhere. Refuse substitutes. Free booklet on request. CHESEBROUGH MFC. CO. (CbnsoUdited)' 1880 Chabot Aye. Montreal IN THE EDITORS* MAIL. fôr about 10 minutes. Serve very hot. This makes five fritters. Scalloped Cabbage.--Butter a baking baking dish and chop finely four cupfuls of cold cooked cabbage or cauliflower. Grate one-half cup of bread-crumbs very finely and one and one-half of cheese. Make one-half pint of white sauce and arrange the. cabbage in layers in the baking dish with the sauce spread beween each layer. Cover Cover the top with the grated cheese and, lastly, put a crust of the bread- Can you tell a moderate oven from a quick one? Here is the cook's test: Place a teaspoonful of flour in the oven on a pan. If it burns while ÿoti count 12 the oven is quick. If it burns while you count 30 the heat is moderate. moderate. When you are ironing round doillies or luncheon clothes, place a piece of heavy flanel or a bath towel on the board; then lay the/linen so that the threads are parallel and at right angles angles to the board. If placed in this crumbs, dotting it over with little iWay the iron Wl11 natur ally move in dabs of butter. Bake in a moderate | the wa y° the threads of the linen are oven until the top. is a good brown. i "woven, ./thus saving a considerable .thus amount of wear and tear ! ens. Embroidered pieces should always be ironed on the wrong side of the goods. Cheese Straws.--Beat one ounce of: amount of wear and tear on your lin- butter until quite soft and then work into it one and a half ounces of flour and one ounce grated cheese. Season with salt and pepper and bring to the right consistency of a rather stiff dough by adding enough yolk of egg. Generally one yolk is about right for these proportions; but, of course, the size of eggs vary considerably, so it is impossible to be quite exact. Do not roll this paste, but press out until a thin strip about a quarter of an inch thick. Trim the edges straight and cut into little rods or straws no wider than the thickness of the paste and about three or four inches long. Keep the trimmings and as much more paste as you may require, knead up together and press out again so as to make the rings through which the straws will be passed in little bundles- of six or seven. Cut the rings with a one and a half inch cutter cutter and cut out the centres with three-quarter inch cutter. Lay both rings and straws in an ungreased tin, taking great care not to let them break or even bend, and bake in very slow oven until a pale fawny brown color. When passing the straws through the-rings, handle very gently, as they are extremely brittle and consequently easily broken. Of course, the rings are not essential and the straws can be served laid on a doily and piled up log cabin fashion. Mrs. H. D. Talbot, (nee Eva Cryder - man), 508-i4th-st, Edmonton, Aita., in sending her subscription for next year writes-: I cannot manage without the home paper, although It makes me feel | like a "back number" to read of the babies like I knew, playing piano solos at the League and taking part in school debates. Miss Veal comes over sometimes and we do have such jolly talks of the good old Bowmar.ville. .< Very glad to note the continued prosperity prosperity of the old town, and also the great efforts Bowmanville young men are putting putting forth to down Kaiserism. All are agreed toward that end, The 8th Regiment Regiment is being recruited in this city and it is surprising how readily men enlist. So far 40 men have left our P. O. staff, and this is typical of the way in which it is affecting banks and other business houses in Edmonton. We are very anxious to see Old Ontario follow the example Of Alberta and Manitoba by wiping out the liquor, and feel quite sure you will if given the same chance. It seems peculiar that Alberta and Manitoba should win out first when I know how long and desperately desperately Ontario has fought for prohibition. prohibition. I am glad to say that everything is going splendidly with us.--M. R. Crvder- man, Edmonton, Alta. Houshold Hints. Bureau scarfs of scrim do easily and are quite pretty. Always use tools in cleaning which absorb rater than scatter the dust. Ammonia water, instead of soap, for cleaning white paint, will clean it perfectly without dulling. A bit of butter put into the top of the apples before they are baked will give them a richer flavor. When making a boiled pudding be sure that the vessel is full to the top. If there is any space, water will get in and the. pudding will get heavy. To string beans perfectly, wash them, plunge them into boiling water, water, let them stand for three minutes and drain, then every particle of string will come off. Automobile or other kinds of grease will come off washable materials if a small piece of butter is rubbed into the spot. Wash with soap and rinse. Vegetables which grow below the ground should be put in cold water for Miscellaneous Dishes. Beef Loaf.--Take one pound of round steak and one-fourth pound of salt pork and grind together until" fine. To this add one egg, one pound of cracker crumbs, a dash of cinnamon, salt and pepper to taste and one onion. onion. Mold and bake in the oven for twenty minutes. \ Beef's Heart, Potato Dressing.-- Wash heart well -and "salt and pepper inside to taste. Chop three, medium sized boiled- potatoes and three onions together and add salt, pepper and butter. Fill heart with mixture and lay rest on top. Put in roaster with a little water and beef drippings and roast one and one-half hours. Bread dressing may be substituted, it pre- „ a j ferred. Boiled Rice Custard.--To about two cups boiling salted water add three tablespoons of well washed rice, let a " boil about tweny-five minutes. When rice is cooked remove from fire, add cold water and drain. Put large cup of milk in double boiler to warm, beat yolks of two eggs, add three teaspoons teaspoons of sugar, stir these into milk and add rice and stir until mixture thickens. • Remove from fire and let cool. Whip two whites of ,eggs, add one teaspoon of either lemon or van- ilia to custard' and mix whites lightly not soil through custard. Tapioca custard can be made in same way only do not cook tapioca. Soak small cup of pearl tapioca over night, then go ahead as with boiled rice. OBITUARY. Digory Hayne, Lawton, Mich. Old citizens will remember Digory Hayne Hayne who lived many years on Beech-AVe, this town, in the brick cottage now oww " and occupied by Mr. John Morris, F went to Lawton, Michigan,from Bowman- viUe where he lived during his later years with his only living sister Mrs. Catharine Barker. Hearing of hi# death several weeks ago we wrote to Mr. John Cornish for particulars of his sickness and death. A few days ago a letter came from Mr. Hayne's nephew--Mr. John Marshall, Law- ton, telling us that he died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Catharine Barker on Sunday, Sunday, Dec.26,1915, aged 81 years, 4 months and Ç days. Mr. Marshall says his uncle's health was remarkably good up.to a year ago. About the middle of December he fell whilé doing chores at the barn and a doctor was Called who found him in an advanced stage with Brights' disease and he dropped off quite suddenly the day after Christmas. He owned a small proper tv in Lawton. His funeral services were held in Porter Methodist church on Dec. 29, Rev: T. G. Rab - r officiating. Interment was in Chamberlain cemetery. . Many will remember his very pretty adopted dàugh ter Anme Hayne who was married but Mr. Hayne lost all trace of her. This was his only grief as he loved her dearly and was the only shadow over his peaceful latter latter years. - He kept in touch with Bowmanville Bowmanville happenings, having taken The Statesman up to the time of his demise and annually wrote the editor a nice letter when sending his subscription. He was a native of Cornwall, England, and his integrity integrity was above question, one of his strong characteristics was his love of truth and honesty and the prompt payment of all his obligations. In this latter respect it would be well if more men followed his worthy example. - --> WOULD BE ASHAMED TO CALL HIMSELF BRITISH AND NOT BE FIGHTING FOR HIS COUNTRY The Poor Man's Friend.--Put up in small bottles that are easily portable and sold for a very small sum, Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil possesses more power in concentrated concentrated form th ;none hundred times the quantity of many unguents. Its cheapness and the varied uses to which it can be put make it the poor man's friend. No dealer's stock is complete without it. DURHAM BOYS EXECUTIVE The Beauty of a Clear Skin.--The condition of the liver regulates the condition condition of the blood. A disordered liver causes impurities in the blood and these show.themselves in blemishes on the skin.' Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in acting upon the liver act upon the blood and a clear, healthy skin will follow intelligent use of this standard medicine. /Ladies, who will fully appreciate this primé quality of these pills, can use them With the certainty that the effect will be most gratifying. were Willie--"Teacher says that here to help others." Pa--"Of course we are." Willie--"Well, what- are the others here for?" Another of the delightful functions of the Durham Old Boys Executive was held at the home of Mr. E. Fielding, 16 Earl-st., Toronto, on Monday evening March 27th., when there was quite a good attendance. Since our last gathering at the home of Mr. H. O'Hara, the hostess, then too ill to join in the social enjoymentof a gathering had passed away, and the President and Secretary were instructed to express sincere sincere sympathy to Mr. O'Hara and his family family on the sad bereavement. A committee was also appointed to consider an outing for the Executive only sometime during the summer. An interesting address was given by Rev. Dr. Marshall Tailing on the VVar, including several selections from Max Aitkin's recent book "Canada in Flanders". This was supplemented by Dr. J. L. Hughes, Hughes, Dr. D. J. Goggin and Dr. F. C. Trebil- cock, each touching on some phase of the question, Sir Sam Hughes, receiving considerable considerable credit for his marvellous energy, and for his it fluence in favor of a dry Canteen. In the discussion it was quite evident that the men and women of the Durham Old Boys Executive, are solid for a Dry Ontario, as might be expected. The musical part of the program was furnished furnished by Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Elliott and Mr. J". D. Keachie the old reliables and the company joining in singing some of the old familiar songs choruses. It was a congenial congenial gathering, and the hospitalities of the Misses and Mr. Fielding were recognized by a very hearty vote of thanks. Pte. Ira A. Scott, (8495) Machine Gun Section, 2nd. Battalion, 1st Brigade, C.E.F. in France, Army P.O., London, England, a brother of Mr. Wm. Scott, this town, was reported wounded again last week in the war casualties. This is his second or third time to be reported wounded, wrote to his brother on March II th from which we are permitted to make the following extracts: We are back in the reserve now just a few yards from the front line but we go "back to the front line in two more nights. I am doing sentry duty sitting beside the old machine gun ready for action at the first alarm. It is justaftermidnight. Today Today one year ago was a memorable one forme--the day I went to England wounded. wounded. Weare still on the job. There is not much change in our front line yet, after a year's activities, but before another year rolls round there will be a big change for I think it will be "Get over the parapet, boys," before very long now. Watch for war news. • Weather out here has been very cold-- has been snoyring nearly every day for some two weeks. This winter weather reminds reminds me of dear old Canada at this season. season. But we are wishing sincerely for the good old summer time to come again. That is the best sort of weather for this kind of life. Do you know I've been thinking that it is far better for a British colony like Canada Canada if hèr industries were controlled by British instead of foreign capital. There wouldn't be so many spies in the country to-day. Canada for Canadians and British. .This should assist recruiting m rural districts. districts. 0 - Messrs. Fred Cryderman, Russell Cope- jlpATibos. Kerr,H. N. Duffy and Gordon Fleming all of whom are enlisting for active) active) service, were entertained Thursday evening by à number of the young ladies it the Girls'Tea Roofn. À pleasant evening evening was spent in cards, music, dancing and refreshments. One has only to walk around town on a Saturday afternoon or evening, and notice mè-great nüttiberà of men of military age in civilian clothes to realize that there is a wealth.of. good material which should be engaged in the more serious business of -fife. These men should be urged to join on every occasion by boys in uniform, and they should be made to feel that every man of military age is urgently needed. Hamilton Recruiting League have asked asked Durham County Recruiting League to endorse a proposal to have a modified form of compulsory service. While this might be necessary before the war is over it is expected that the honest manhood of the county will shçw that it is not required required here. Durham county has every reason to be proud of its record of voluntary enlistments, enlistments, but there would be nothing but shame for the man who waited to go till he had to. Soldiering is a great experience and training for a young man. He must be spick and span, respect order and discipline. discipline. He must be alert, smart, with every button polished. He must stand like a thoroughbred, and in every point his person and equipment must be perfect. He is expected to give a good account of himself in any danger or emergency. Young man, do you measure up to this standard? Then join the 136th Battalion to-day. A Delightful Garden Freshness?---- characterizes the Flavor o It B32 Quality Unchallenged for Twenty-three Years, should take a glass of water before j walk, put on wraps to keep you .warm retiring for the night and one an hour j and sit in an easy chair in the cor- GOOD FOR EBENEZER This big compliment to Ebenezer Dramatic Dramatic Society from a man who has taken part in and put on more musical entertainment entertainment than any other man in Durham county, appeared recently in Bowmanville to Orono before breakfast. Get all the fresh air possible. Sleep with your windows open. See that your clothing is heavy enough to protect you against sudden changes of weather. Walk in the open air- five or six miles a day. Banish Gloom in Sunshine. If every one could only realize the tonic effect of a little sunshine they would be both healthier and happier. Cover some green grass with a piece of carpet for a month and note the result. ' The grass will have completely completely changed. It will have lost its color and become almost white. Ibis is exactly what happens to people. If you live in dark, gloomy rooms you cannot be rosy or entirely healthy. Not only does this lack of sunshine impair your health, but it effects your j ner of the porch. In lieu ui" the porch try raising a southern window and sit where the sun will shine on you. If your gloom has not vanished in an hour, you should consult a doctor, doctor, -who doubtless will prescribe for a sluggish liver. For a sick liver will make even rosy glasses reflect a dark glow. v SOLD1ERS REVIVE MACE. correspondence to Orono News: We do j men tal attitude. You cannot be an op not now of a community similarly situât- anc i ii ve j n a gloomy place, and who wants to be a pessimist? ed that could begin to approach Ebenezer in such work,(referring to the playlet The New Minister). They have a very large number of very good vocalists in that section, section, and their tea meetings, anniversaries, League meetings, social gatherings, and all such, are noted for being somewhat above the average in the way of entertaining, entertaining, and on all account of the interest taken taken in music, singing and elocution, and we do not know a better way of spending the winter months than along j ;st such lines as these. This Dramaaic Society should now go in for something along more ambitious ambitious lines--they have the talent. Many of the most dreaded germs are completely annihilated by a continued continued application of sunshine. This is the reason all modern hospitals are J j built on the pavilion plan, which ad- : mits light on all sides. ■ Disease germs are not the only j variety that dread the light. j The germs that breed discontent, \ pettiness, jealousy and real unhap- j piness are all bred in darkness. Did you ever try a brisk walk in j the bright sunshine when you seem 1 to be completely surrounded by all sorts of "glooms?" It is a simple: remedy; not a costly one, but effica- j cions. One hour of such treatment will usually rout a whole regiment of these pests. If you haven't the energy for a Weapon Popular With Warriors of Old Not Out of Date. English newspapers mention die fact that the "mace, so popular with warriors in the days of knighthood, fs not out of date in the present struggle. Both the German and the allied trench warriors are armed with a weapon which can be called nothing but n mace. It is a short, heavy club, 'covered 'covered with spikes. The bludgeons are supplied top arties which creep u;> on the enemy's trench under co.^; cf darkness. When an attacking party, small in number, enters an enemy's trench die success of their venture depends on their ability to avoid discovery by others in the same trench or an adjoining adjoining one. For this reason it Is necessary necessary to kill their opponents silently. The mace : or spiked bludgeon makes this possible. By killing silently d:e few watchers in the trench attacked the enemy can gain a foothold for a larger attacking force. VT, enlist if your Domestic Dilemma. I "Charley, dear," said young Dawson, "would you : country called you?" I "I don't know what to say. If I answer 'No,' you'll say I don't love my country, and if I answer 'Yes,' fyou'll say I don't like to stay "at ! home." 'Spring Tonics." The tonics which the vast majority of individuals need at this period of the year is fresh air, exercise and a i simplier diet. Owing to "\vëather conditions conditions many of our activities are re- ! stricted in the winter. There is also j a tendency to eat excessively of meat 1 ànd fatty foods. As a result, when ! the spring arrives with its warm days ; many of us are like a furnace that ' has been so choked with fuel that I. it doesn't draw well. ' ! m\ Influenza, Fink - Eye. Epizootic, Distempe? and all nose and .throat diseases cured, and all others, no matter how "exposed," kept from having any of these diseases with SPOHN'B DISTEM-, PEE COMPOUND. Three to six doses often cure a case. One small size bottle guaranteed to do so. Best tiling for brood mares; acts on the blood. SPOHN'S is sold • by all druggists and harness shops or fanufac- turers. Agents wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL GO., Chemists, Goshen, Incl., U.3.A. You- cannot buy relief from these! Canada will find out if she has not already conditions at a dollar a bottle. Med- 1 who should control her industries. -Why j i cine w m not make up for overeating ! The Patient's Own Diagnosis. The physicians were consulting beside beside the bed of a man supposed to have appendicitis. '"No," said one of them decisively, "I think we should wait until he gets stronger before operating." The other doctor opened his mouth to speak, but the patient beat him to it. "What do you take me for?" asked feebly. "A cheese?" cant British firms Invest in industries, instead instead of the bulk of British money going in bonds? Why not put it in manufactures manufactures where they.çould have direct influence for everything that is British? Thats what wé want, for what can beat the good old Union Jack? I have had now about thirteen thirteen months of active service in the field fighting for that flag and I tell you I am proud to know that I am fighting for the country over which floats the good old Union Jack and all that it stands for to her subjects. Brother, you were saying you were thinking about enlisting too. I say Jet lots j time tfian the young", of the single men in town sign up for the 1 colors first. I cannot see how any self-respecting self-respecting single man can hold back, when his country needs him. He is nota true British subject. I should be ashamed to say I was British at the present time when the call for more men is so loud and,urgent if I was not fighting for my country/ Give best regards to John Baird and may God spare us all to meet again, from your loving brother Ira Scott. 84'95. he "Mother Says We Couldn't Run The Farm Without I T'S downright scandalous, the number of 20 pound tins I buy*' But, as Mother says, wè use it for'most everything. "Nothing else tastes'quite so good on all kinds- Bread, Johnny Cake and Griddle Cakes. "Mother uses it for all her cooking--for Cookies, Cakes, Gingerbread and Pies. "And I am almost ashamed to mention the quantity of 'Crown Brand' and bread that my youngsters consume.' This'syrup certainly is a favorite in my home". The 20 pound tin Is convenient and economical for home use, although you can get "Crown Brand" in 2, 5 and 10 pound'tins and 3 pound glass Jars, Ask your dealer. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED MONTREAL, CARDINAL. BRANTFORD, FORT WILLIAM. Maker* of "Lily While" Com. Syrup--Bfttson't Com,. Gloss"Laundry Starch» Starch--' 'Stiver. . MILITARY NEWS J. J. Campbell who was resident engineer engineer while waterworks was being installed in town, is now Lieut, in artillery. Some battalions have adopted the motto "A Khaki Suit or a Petticoat" but the 136th has so far saved the mufti fellows this embarrasment. Now, men, because the recruiting campaign campaign of last week is passed, do not think you cannot yet enlist with the 136th. The officers are still after you. Mr. Sam D. Dudley, Colborne, Liberal nominee for Northumberland for next Federal Election, has enlisted with the 139th Battalion, with the rank of sergeant. Three soldiers were fined in Oshawa last week for "malicious damage to property". property". Nothing like that in Bowmanville! Our soldiers are a.well behaved, orderly company. Art,Cole,who jitneyedfor W. J. Knight's garage last -season, visited' friends here -Thursdayprevious to leaving for overseas as driver with a Mechanical Transport Division. Wilfred Devitt Bowles, son of Chancellor Chancellor Bowles, Victoria- Cohere, has successfully successfully passed his course in artillery and is now Lieutenant in the 67th Battery, University, University, Toronto. Officers say fèw men. of military age attend recruiting meetings. They are now talking of. placing;recruiting officers at pool rooms and picture shows which are Tair havens of refuge for slackers and artful .dodgers. Good plan. A number of Bowmanville 1 - ladies have offered * to take the places of young men employed in stores in order t o allow x these' ypung men to enlist. * When are these ladies going tp .hâve their chance ? Militia /orders from Ottawa announce tbat.men .in khaki will be given one mon tli's furlough Jf-they so wish, to take part in the spring p!ougfiing> seeding, etc and underexercise. The high death rate which almost invariably prevails at this season of the year from pneumonia, pneumonia, tubercolosis and other respiratory respiratory diseases is largely due to the reduced physical resistance of individuals, individuals, which makes them particularly particularly sensitive when the sudden changes of temperature occur which are common at this time of the year, j Old people are susceptible, as they are! housed more closely during winter- ! Let your spring tonic prescription read something as follows: Eat meat but once a day and spar- j ingly. p ; Those not under the doctor's care '-* 83 ' iatntli ft 38 --if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable-- for that's a sign your liver is out of order. Your food is not digesting--it stays in the stomach a sour, fermented mass, poisoning the system. Just take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets-- they make the .liver do its work--they cleanse and Bweeten the stomach and tone the whole digestive eystem. You'll feel fine in the morning. At all drug-gists, 25c., or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 1-1 ELDERLY WOMEN Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, Wis.-- fourteen children "I am the mother of and I owe my life to Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Compound. When I was 45 and had the Change of Life, a friend recommended recommended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feelings feelings that I took several-bottles. I am now well and healthy and recommend recommend your Compound to other ladies." --Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis. A Massachusetts Woman Writes: Blackstone, Mass. -- "My troubles wete from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes .Often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound and now am well." --Mrs. Pierre Courn.oyer, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. ' Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation,hot flashes, headaches, backaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before thé eyes, irregularities,; irregularities,; constipation, variable appetite, weakness arid dizziness, should be heeded by-middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compoundhas carried many women safely through this crisis. A NEW, ISSUE of the Telephone Directory is now being prepared, and additions and changea fori t should be reported to our Local Manager at once. Have you a telephone ? Those who have will tell you that it is the most precious of modern conveniences. Why not order to-day and have your name in the new directory? The Be!! Telephone Co. of Canada Outdoors P ain J that s ive f * or in--this is the --------satisfaction Stands the test of Canada's trying weather as no other paint you have ever used For barns and other-buildings. for your implement* end wagons.- and for your home both outside and in there is a Ramsey finish thet Is the best of its kind. To the man who does his own painting the convenience and economy of Ramsay's Paint is self evident. The man who hires painters to do his work for him will do well to specitv Ramsay's paints--they wear so well and protect wood end metal so thoroughly from deteiioiation The local Ramsay dealer will-give you splendid service and suggestions Or write direct to the factory (3) A. RAMSAY & SON CO. (E«tabi»hed 16421 MONTREAL, Que. For Sale by All Dealers.