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D Coloured covers/ Couverture de couleur Covers damaged/ Couverture endommagie □ Covers restored and/or laminated/ Couverture restaurie et/ou pelliculto D D Cover title missing/ Le titre de couverture manque Coloured maps/ Cartes giographiques en couleur Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or Mack)/ Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur Bound with other material/ Relie avec d'autres documents D D D Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion along interior margin/ La reliure serrie peut causer de I'ombre ou de ta distorsion le long de la marge Interieure Blank leaves added during restoration may appear within the text. Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming/ II se peut que certaines pages blanches ajouties lors d'une restauratlon apparalssent dans le texte, mals, lorsque cela etalt possible, ces pages n'ont pas ete fllmees. □ Coloured pages/ Pages de couleur Q Pages damaged/ Pages endommagies □ Pages restored and/or laminated/ Pages restaurees et/ou pelliculies [ I Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/ I I Pages decolories, tacheties ou piquees □ Pages detached/ Pages detachies HShowthrough/ Transparence n Quality of print varies/ Qualite inegale de I'lmpresslon Continuous pagination/ Pagination continue Includes Index(es)/ Comprend un (des) Index Title on header taken from: / Le titre de Ten-tCte provlent: Title page of Issue/ Page de titre de la iivraison □ Caption of Issue/ Ti n tre de depart de ta Iivraison Masthead/ Generlque (perlodiques) de la Iivraison 1/ . .... , „ , There are some creases in the middle of the pages. Additional comments:/ r o Commentairessupplementaires: Pagination Is unnumbered. This Item Is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est fllme au taux de rMuctlon indlque cl-dessous. ^OX 14X 18X 22X 26 X 30X 12X tcx / 20X 24X 28 X 32 X Th« copy filmed h«r« has bci. ENTERKO ACtOiv. IN(; lO ACT OF THE PARLIAMENT OK CANADA IN THE YEAR OK 1901 BY CHARLES AUSTIN HATEs AT THE DEPARIMKNT OF AC;R ICUI. Tl'R E. tOPVRKiH ri;i) U. S. A. lyoi. " Sir, you must not stop me," quoth lit-tle Ev-er-ett Gee, " For I must hurry right a long, as you can plain-ly see, " Be-cause to-night we're go-ing to have Aunt Han-nah's bread for tea." Aunt Han-nah sent for John-ny Bread. " Go get your but-ter on," she said, " For you're in-vit-ed out to tea, And must be good as good can be." Now, John-ny Bread was nice and brown, The crisp-est Bread in Bak-ers-town. He dai-ly in the ov-en stood, Aunt Han-nah's Bread is al-ways good. I t How ver-y fun-ny it would be If Aunt Han-nah were a bread-fruit-tree ! I VJJ Aunt Han-nah made a loaf of bread, The peo-ple crowned it king. They said it was a Roy-al loaf, Its prais-es they would sing. It made the King quite sulk-y Whene'er he thought it ov-er. To think this bread was King of Breads And he a Roy-al Loaf-er. I Here's a rid-dle you may guess. You may eat it if you can, sir. It ris-es in the East, you know; It ris-es daily in the dough. They bake it in a pan, sir, And now I've said e-nough, you kno'W, So, tell me what's the an-swer. I t If streets were paved >vith loaves of bread, You'd see me walk-ing on my head. ) i Turn-overs make me turn over. Flap-jacks make me toss. Ice-cream makes me hol-ler loud. Hot cross-buns make me cross. It all de-pends on what I eat before I go to bed, But one thing makes me sleep real hard — Aunt Han-nah's whole- some bread. I GROCEKY Said Clar-i-bel to Is-a-bel : " Stay and eat with me, There's not a thing for sup-per but bread and jam and tea." " Where is the jam ? " asked Is-a-bel, who saw the ta-ble spread. " The jam is by the peo-ple made who buy Aunt Han-nah's bread." A beg-gar stood the cross-ing on and asked in vain for bread. The people passed him up and down and nev-er turned a head " I'm beg-ging for Aunt Han-nah's Bread," was all the beggar said. See Ret-ty with her ret-i-culc ; Ret-ic-u-lous, you say. Her ret-i-cule is stick-ing out In such a bulg-y way, For Ret-ty's been to mark-et To buy of bread the best. She only says: "Aunt Han- nah " The gro-cer knows the rest. When-e'er -.ve have Aunt Han-nah's Br«;aj I eat and eat till I am :ed. Her bread I eat be-cause 'tis food. Too much I eat because 'tis good. 1 know I might be bet-ter bred, But her Bread can't be better bread. Bl Aunt Han-nah said : " My Good-ness sakes, You'd bet-ter but-ter bat-ter cakes." "We'd rath-er have Aunt Han-nah's Bread," The hun-gry child-ren prompt-ly said. At this Aunt Han-nah shook her head : " Young peo-ple should be bet-ter bred." •' There is no bet-ter bread," they cried, '* Aunt Han-nah's Bread beats all be-side." ' 1 If Aunt Han-nah were a gi-ant And could make a loaf of bread As big as a pi-a-no Or per-haps a fold-ing-bed ; If she had a knife to cut it, What a won-der it would be, I would-n't need an-oth-er slice When one was big as me. I 1 WILLIE J^ALIXE When >Vil-lie eats a slice of bread he bites it very slow-ly. But "^ ^al-lie al-ways gobbles his and al-most bolts it wholly. They al-ways eat Aunt Han-nah's Bread — no oth-er bread can beat it. They show their dif-fer-ent tem-per-a-ments by the ways in which they eat it. Aunt Han-nah made a loaf of bread So nice and sound and sweet, That every-where Aunt Han-nah went Her bread they bought to eat. And so the peo-ple found her out, And oth-er peo-ple, too, Until the bread they eat is meet For them, and me, and you. Note joy-ous Jeph-tha paus-ing here, His eyes a-gog with glee; He's look-ing through the vvin-dow Aunt Han-nah's Bread to see. Eph-raii "S bread-and-milk As fas, J he was a-ble. He did-n't leave a sin-gle bit, Nor ev-en leave the ta "oi.'. I like the milk from Bos-sy Cow ; I like Aunt Hannah's Bread. I wonder which I'd miss the most, if both of them were dead. When the sup-per's on the hearth, And the bread is on the ta-ble, And the lab-el's on the bread, And Aunt Han-nah's on the lab-el. Aunt Han-nah's Bread — Aunt Han-nah's Bread — No oth-er bread can beat it. The more ^ve eat — the more we eat ; The more we nt to eat it. ^ My body is a fact-ory, The furn-ace is my head, The coal I shovel in my mouth Is just Aunt Han-nah's bread. J No mat-ter how much meat I eat I always leave the bones. And when we have a cher-ry pie, Why then there are the stones. And ev-en when I'm drink-ing milk I've got to leave the cup: But when we have Aunt Hannah's Bread. I al-ways eat it up. 1 Bis-cuit and Bun and Straw-ber-ry Tart All went out to tea, And all came back un-eat-en, A thing quite strange to see. «' We don't want tarts," the chil-dren said, "When we can have Aunt Han-nah's Bread." ~ AUNT HANN\H5 bRFAl/ He tossed some bread in a toast-er, And toast-ed it in-to brown toast. And then he post-ed a post- By post-ing it flat to a post. I V ■p The name " NASMITH " has for nearly sixty years been representative of superiority in bread, but our new brand t AUNT HANNAH'S BREAD is the>finest of them all, without a doubt. It rises to the highest point of bread goodness, and is wonderfully appetizing and nourilhing. Below is the label on Aunt Hannah's Bread. ffone other is genuine. ^NASMITH'S AUNT HANNAHS BREAD "Ijie great and abiding feature of our bakeshop is clean- liness. This helps toward the excellence of the "Nasmith" bread. Our numerous bread wagons cover the city every day, and we ship bread, cakes and buns to all express stations within a radius of 200 miles of Toronto. 'We have ten local branch stores, located as follows : 94 KING ST., EAST. 53 KING ST., WEST. 13a YONGE ST. 470 SPADINA AVENUE. BLOOR and BATHURST STS. 68 JARVIS ST. 1408 QUEEN ST., WEST. 276 QUEEN ST., EAST. 137 KING ST., WEST. 784 YONGE ST. ^ -.■ THE NASMITH CO., LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA.