1
I m iam-
hiailiileilliill- Guardian ‘°
MM "DK is ‘Kina »s,»,»T-Ti 'ao‘¢Ta` his Ta" lTs»\°'1u“ gg lllbastiptlsn Phone .... .. .... .. ~.. .. .. .. .. ....112-2 ln Nsv|sa¢rlldlt,,ll_syFl\sae .... .. .... -._. .. ....... .-188 n Nlfdllhd ldlf-, Night Pllollao .... L... ab ..- -.181 I. 133
Head Oillea at Charlottetown lranell-Ofllca at Bum-
ulerslds, Albsrten. Seurla and Montague.
Lendea Olllcs. Marconi l-leuaa, Strand. W. G.
1?? -
President ....-.. ~....A.A. lartlatt IIIIQIIIQ EGINP .... cc.. :ai basic... cc-cculllc lllflloif
\
|_-_- - - -_-_-_-_-:_-f -_~_-_-,-_~_-_~,-,-_-_-.»_-_-_-.-_-.-.-.-_-.-_rf.-_-_-_-::_-.~:::::.-.-ff-r-.1211'.-V-zz
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1915
SAF EGUARDIN6 FOX INDUSTRY
` The incorporation of the Silver Black Fox Breeders’ Association of Prince Edward Island by an act of the leg- islature just closed, and the passing of The I-‘ox Enrolment Act. are forward steps in the development of the fox in- dustry of this province. Under the provisions of the form-
er all members of the Association will be required to reg-; `_.\
developed in the
the probable
from that
in tlls.ll_eaolMamlan. _
it ls not very llhsty tha_g;»tb9.sl~gq
UB.
l.-:itrone is more thou li quarterlior A million ANTIGHI TIN
, the problem which tho Allies src cosooatlnplu, their , , G
attem t lust the Dardanelles and Cons tin ' " b ` ` " ' ' - land ll; a-:rmldable one. ' ` le *_ y IT'
r dispatches of the paat few days tell ofthe laudinl
of British and French forces estimated at over 100.000 men _ _ _ on the Gallpoll Peninsula and their advance ll, bythls time The action of the Toronto Stlr. Lib-' _lll put on the akin of a lion and suc- probably under way. That they will accomplish the here- eral. in canvassing the lll\.Y0l’l~°l Wllfilllyv lleraonated the king of
fore impossible task of forcing thls_lmpngnable passage 0I1i~l\I‘l0 against a .Iune election is beasts up to the point when in the ex- s forgone conclusion. They will getlthrougll but it will characteristic pt the attitude of the hbersnce of hig feelings he hrayed e a costly and desperate struggle, opposition at Ottawa ever since the The Liberal party on the outbreak of
“8lll°l',8_°il¢¥" materialized in war. the 'war hastened to don the sliin of
*?`_°°”_`-'N' dlllll-llilll the atatesmsnship and pollti-.p the lion and for a little while people
LEARN|N0 THE TRUTH cal sanity or str wlln-ld Laurier and believed they were lu the pi-crcoce
' his ¢°1l°llSl\lla.- They naturally do not ol thc real nrltiub lion. And than thc.
want an election-at least not until thing npny¢n_ 1; wp, the pump pid
. The Gem" peoplm at lean some or than are negln_ their sins are less fresh in the public' Liberal party that had ppm more was ning to realize the true condition of affairs and are ll0i1€B¢ mind' The’ d°- hi” Ph' it *hh* "W °f all elllerxellcy. no possibility of war enough to confess it. A cabled translation of an article °°\ll‘il¢- They adopt a high and mighty with Germany and had refused to that recently appeared in “The Berlin Tag" has been pub- P050! 01 ¢=0n¢em for the public weal. help the Empire. lished in ir New vorlr paper, out or it up follows:-“wc ii "Wifi be ll crime- wine iii iiivif. What wrt of truce did they Innin- have been deceived in all our calculations. We expected ’°°d°" h“°"- t° hh" h' chhieht ‘h Um? Th°Y “hd 'hell' UBWBDBPBU |09' that the whole of India would revolt at the llrst sound of Wh' uhm- The “me Wade" hh" 0° °PP°|’¢ilhi¢Y 0! ll-¥ii¢|liil8 01° GW' rne nnnn ln Enronrn nnl_ lol lnnnnnnrln and lens 'nl lllon,_ been heard to declare that they deem ernment and increasing its difficulties, sands of Indians are now fighting with the Ennnnll ngnlnsl a Conservative defeat not improbable. and if the Government or the Conser-
The reader will note the combination vative party showed a disposition to
owe exneclen lllnl rne Brlllnll Ennnlrn would crumble, of a desire not to go to the country. retaliate, they shouted "truce." They
ln nlnce_s_ but me Brlrlsn colonlen nnve nnlrell_ ns lnny when there is s chance of winning, said there was a truce and that any- have never done before, with the mother country. “B Wmethlhg hhhhhhl f°" P°lm¢h|`-'h°d5' Wh” h"°k° it W°“\h he h “im”
“We expected a victorious revolt in British South stmtegms t° hut f°"W“"d in h “hh ihhl
r.rlr.n_ and we see were only n llnnnn_ ous manner. lf the Government de- Their Political Eurgkg
ister in the books of the Association all foxes owned by
them, the executive being empowered to obtain any ln- n
formation that may be considered necessary regarding the
“wc expected disturbances in Ireland, and Ireland sends dh" “Wh hh °l°°"°h- 9° it is *md*
gnlnnl ns nonle nl ner nent conrlnnenrnn the campaign will be short and sharp. The leaders of Liberalism, or of the
"“'°2?I*g
breeding and pedigree of foxes, capitalization, cost of equipping and maintenance. Information not voluntarily given may be obtained by the Executive summoning such members as may be desired to appear before them to give evillcnce. under oath.
The regulations goveming membership and the rights
and privileges of members are so stringent that the breed- ing of every fox registered, as well as the bona tides of the ronipanv' or individual owner may be regarded as absolute- l_\' authentic.
The Fox Enrolment Act is, in a sense, supplementary
lo the above. it empowers the Commissioner of Agricul- ture to open and keep a register for the enrolment or registration of all foxes kept in captivity, whether silver, patch or red and the correctness of the information so .registered is provided for in a similar manner to that for li-gistration ill the Silver Black Fox (_‘ompany’s registra- tion. These two acts together with the new Companies' Act should do lllucll to strengthen the fox industry and give confidence to ille investing public. The Companies Act is the last word in commercial legislation. It is based on the English Limited Liability (‘ompa1iy's Act as adapt- ed to (‘alladiall conditions by the legislature of British ‘i`olumhia. (‘ertain decisions and interpretations of the Supreme Court of Canada, given since the passing of the British Columbia Act. have been incorporated in the Prince Edward Island law so that we have here an act which pro- vides every possible kind of safeguard for investors. These three acts now put the fox industry on a basis second to none ill Canada or the United States.
Tllosc interested in the fox lndustry would do well lo
emphasize this and further, to see that nothing is per- mitted in the flotation of companies or the selling of shares which will conflict with the letter and spirit of the law. '
SATAN REBUKING SIN
in its yestertlay's issue ollr (Tontemporary refrains from
answering any of our challenges with regard io the mis- statements lil its previous mane. lt loftily proceeds to dis~ cuss dominion politics with sonle satisfaction lo itself llnd those ot' its readers who do not lake the trouble to inves- tigate facts at first hand. Our Contemporary charges tllc Dominion Government with extravagance and says lt does not object to the increased war taxation but does object to wholesale increases in the departmental estimates. To holster up the contention it proceeds to make selection of the estimates for the great spending departments of the public service and by comparing these with the estimates for 1912 goes on to show what, in ordinary circumstances, would be an alarming increase. But what are the facts?
iimates presented the House and passed for the coming
t
Y
the more easily understood and the end of the war will not
0
The effect of war upon trade is well illustrated in the
following paragraph clipped from Henry Clews& Co.’s
such as $245 000,000 in cotton, 50 000 000 in iron and steel
$16,000,000 in agricultural implements, etc. These losses were partially offset by gains of $246,000,000 in bread- stuffs, $30,000,000 in horses and mules. $18,000,000 in sugar,
when shipments in grain and cotton are naturally light; but shipments of war materials on orders placed months
a
few months will prove a highly important factor in our international trade balance. The Russian Government alone arranged for an order for $83,000,000 worth of war material this week through a Canadian concern, a large portion of which will be executed in the United States. The British and French Governments are also ordering m
as been a heavy buyer, is likely to largely increase her
"We thought the peace party all powerful in England' There ls nothing like a year and a modern equivalent of what used to he
nnl ll nan rllnnnnenrerl nlnln rne general enrllnnlnnm lnnl half of unexpired time in the life of Liberalism, became dissatisfied with me wnr ngnlnsr Germany nnn nl.0nned_ the present Parliament. It is not usu- the results of theirsham truce. They
owe reckoned lnnr England was degenerate nnd ln_ al tc allow Parliament to pass out of found that they could not fool ‘ the
capable of being a serious factor in the war, and she existence hy_°m“x’°“ °f "mei it is Cimildiiill 11801118- They-feared that shows herself to be our most dangerous enemy. °“ly d°“° when ' the Opimsmun can smheihihg might' hhhheh which www
..lr was me name rnlnn with France and Rnsslm We' bring it about as in 1896. No doubt give the Canadian people it chance to
thought that France was corrupt, and that she had ltmt the G°"°|”h°\"G°h¢i`i1i W°h|d Si`i\iif'iilB~ say just exactly what they thought of he sense of national solidarity, but we now learn that °°hm°h hhhhy Umh- The G°ve|'h` U10 Liileflll DKNY Mid itil COUFSB- They
we ,non nt nm nnssla could do ln rl hnifdozeh factors ln order to sive remembered the killing or the Naval
well. Her people are full of enthusiasm, and her force is me °°““"'y as 3 result of me “mr °“"` ence' nrn_nlllng_ _ ` fitting scandals. The Government may
“Those who have led us into all these faults, all these “Sk ‘Or a deciswn °“ 'hal statement
calculations, all these mistakes about our neighbors and at ""3 WHS' cmimmg 'hat' in View M their adairs, have assumed a heavy burden of respon- il' a new m‘“nd“t° from th°'°le°t°" slbllllyy would sterngthen their hands for the
There is a serious mellace in that last statement. Once remainder °f the war' If me electmns
the German people realize the truth, realize that victories are mt held “mu the ““t“m“’ as may celebrated had never been won, that from the flnst the Ger- be decided' were is nm much dmnce man cause was hopeless they will demand a. reckoning. °".the p°|m°“l truce being °b“"ved Once the campaign overflows into German the truth will be during the mmmer' which is the hes'
campaigning season in Canada.
he ral- Ong The Liberals fear an election, but
they also want an opportunity to cam- paign against their own past record.
Their history of the last three years
is a history of political restlessness in
' which the highest coilsiderations of
w
natural statesmanshlp ii ere disregard ed ln favour oi' considerations of po
eekly financial review for the week ending April 24:- mica] Parfisahsmp' The party needs The war continues to be a vital factor in our foreign °f L"’e"al‘5m' as “nd°""°°d by the
trade. lt caused heavy losses durlng.the first eight months, pany leaders' were placed bemre the
imperative demand for not onlv nu
- $ , . . ' `
$38,000,000 in ccppcr, tss,ooo.ooo in lumber products, ii°“°' *"1* imperial “““Y ’“ *he me
of a common danger. It suited this
to' the Empire and to Canada.
The declaration of war between the
gn are now coming forward more lreely_ and lor me nexr British and German Empires found the
Liberal party of Canada convicted and disgraced. No man in Canada was more quick in the realization of this than Laurier. Something had to be done, some refuge found and Laurier sought that refuge in the folds of the flag he had deserted. Then followed the familiar business of out-Heroding
party game to deny this danger. to de- fault on the most sacred national obli-
$16,000,000 in leather, etc. We have now reached a season gamm' reckless M me °°ssihle "sun
.4..p... -..a = urs:
'Q§T"*'W5*$"
The total estimates of last year were $210,000,000: the es-_ h medals upon 8' very extensive scale; and Italy' wmch
P s
year are $180,000,000, or a reduction of $30,000,000. .How can The Patriot or any honest controveralslist say that thc Government is not trying to meet the situation by er-onomics wherever economics are possible?
ln the matter of public works and the great employment
departments of the Government it would have been suici-` dal for the Government to have started wholesale reduc- tions si a critical juncture when general depression was prevalent throughout Canada. The Toronto Globe strongly emphasized this fact, and Hon. W. S. Fielding in the Journal of Commerce went out of his way to commend Zllr. \Vhite's budget in this respect. is Tile Patriot super- ior in wisdom and the science of economics to these two authorities? We trow not. _
\\'ltll regard to the chnrge of extravagance, what are the
facts? In 1912-13, the year after the Government took office. they had the largest surplus ln the history of this collntry. ln that year the Government reduced the na-
wns when the Government took office.
From September 30. 1911, to July sl, 1914, the end of
_with the two years and nine months preceding September 1911, when. unde_r the Liberals, the net national debt of i anada increased $10,000,000. nine times the amount of the
nlininirllllnn. nnd iorsooih. according to The Patriot the present Government is extravagant. What adjective Wflliifi- 0|' <‘0llifi. li lllllliy to the Laurier administration?
AT THE DARDENELLES
~Now that the battle north of Ypres ls ove at
made forts can now be battered to pieces by shells hurled a distance of twenty miles. Yet the forts of the Darda.
urchases should she eventually come into the war. as Hewd' The Liber” Party W" “S eems not improbable. The returns for Marcll showed a ready ready to Stand by me Empire as decrease of $25,500,000 in imports,and an increase of they A had mtely bw" resolved m $111,500,000 in exports; the latter amounting to $299,000,000, “and “W” "mn it’
a new high record for March. The net result was an excess*
of exports for the month of $141,000,000, which explains P'°"'y °' L'9`\'°y°"y
the $5,000,000 gold imports on thewalf from France.
. _ n
0* in thepabscsnge of Canadian dread-
sc U noughts, the Liberals of Canada were
The picturesque expression “legitimate devilment" Way? "WY W°“|d have h Party 'mee'
covers a wide field; it is possible also that it affords an EVEVY Chhhdihh hh°Wh what 5°" °‘ excuse for conduct that might be better described by the hell’ they 3"* “hd Wh” 5°" °' three nn;-e nnnn wllllont the ad_lecllve_ ln any cane lf may he they maintained. There is an old fa- dlfflcult to locate the exact line at which the legitimate ble 0! hh hh’ ih *he “°h'° Shih' Ah
Overflow of animal spirits ends and the raging lawless _________________ ______'_____________________
llonnl llehl or nanadw b, i0l‘l'eilt begins. Usually the little stream, begun harm- """""""`"""""""""`" March sl, 1914. inc hcibrizri st‘;l:i;‘dh$2£:)r:)(l'<?r?;) lessly' ripples "long pleasantly and agmeably’ but d°ve'°°" °“
' into a torrent that is anything but pleasant. `
The other night in St. John this happened when a
mp momh precedlng the Outbreak of the wan the _“crease number of young soldiers gave vent to their exuberant
, iriis on the street. Tile exuberance in the classic words '
ill tht- debt of ( a ad l 3,00 t sp '
n B was on y 3 'moo' ('°mp‘"° that of Artemas Ward, “exuberaled until it overflowed" and THE
the police interfered. This aggravated the exuberance and l 'S44'
the affair wound up in the police court, where mutual re- ru"".h.‘ by W' .' Lhunn'
increase during the same period under Conservative ad- grew were expressed by theyonce and the somiers' and
peace once more, to use another quotation "spread her __ - downy plnions over the scene." ' ' A ‘Ona OF DUTV' " l'
There are those who, in their haste, call this kind of Sorrow comes and sorrow nes. '- _ . , . _, _
conduct -unqualified and unpardonable "devllment." lt may Life fhvheckgh "hh hhlhéghd 'h°"` j*h°, YU- li il °h'i°“l 'hs' ‘V9 be "devllment" but. usually, it is neither unqualiled nor
If ll lo alt could save the Em ire
rehdy with quantities of lt. They would help the Government in every
er ,
cal proposals, t/lecosshry and esdentiol
of this country. the fulfilment of our contractual _and other honourable ob- ligations, the maintenance of the cred
.. .`..... ...ur -0 -oi Fennel! & Chandler"
. N th't ~ (grieving llows at-l»~ ~ Q limi on page six) i
unpardonable. Young men -who have volunteered their tm, frnznrlaln hwy ngnfl' , , . ( mi” il . _
services in a cause which they _fully realise may mean Death awaits nsgvery ,
r, lpn" death, are impelled in their exuberance by other forces 'l`0i|9l'. dl'€llll8,l‘» llllifill t Wl'|l°Y‘» . l l
temporarily. interest again centres in the operations at ihhh 'heh' Wlchehhehl Tile! Milo life n0lle the less aeri- Let “°' tum' °" m° h’ dxm' A1 ` thc Dsrdsucilcc. 'rhc ohrdopcilc. fort, wc.-., imnrcpnoslg ously because sometimes they slice thcir ruimol hcbltb, Nm” "'° '°"° ' mu' "'h°°", ` _ ‘ ’ _ , .- until thc introduction of modern guns. 'rho impossible or 'llicil is llart of their ellllivnlent. fllll vent and make I Burdens that our nsisllbnrl NIP- " *' ‘ ' ’ B fe* Year! ego has become possible. The strongest msn. noise. Our Canadian soldiers, just before the bump of ‘ Easier let us try to make tllelll
of the enemy's guns. played a Lel nn nl, nn;-host to h them,
_ Lmsluiis
House of
.A rl
l /or May
Phiicil Sliirts
', r 5'
, .
, 9 ' at I 4
l ` A G1rhshf*`Gtr
Sfe The_Dellneaiqr
.lust s Simple Bread-Brilllaleil
p I
' Hat with a Wreath Flowers
lull lb. subplot oi Bloc...
' with the Latest Little Touches
.lust the Glrllsllest of Tnple
` andthe Girlisllesl-o_f,~Suliss
For 1-‘addons and Fabi-ics ic nlease the “Gil'lishest" of
Vi/als/r7Q34 5i<iRl'7509 pane", Departments,
0 0
| "‘°"° P I v'°t°"°
.
6 _ . Row
ine Fl-encn are fnlnnnlnnle nd,-el-,nl-|eB_ I ' _ mont C1111 GKBUY U89 _llilY0il6 01' ull Of ‘feared an election of all things. They 9
" S _ “0 ing: We 110- i 1
lleverl lllnr ner people were lon nrnlnnndly dlsconrenren rn weight to such a request of His Royal Aid Bill and they knew that the Can-
llgbt in favor of the Russian government; we counted H‘gh“°“' The wh' budget has been “dm” Pwhle remembered' S°meth'“g =
' g-_sl -s _ -as-s in lg:-at i mi
on lla rnnlll Collnnnn ann, nrenl nlllllnry nnwer_ nnr Rnsnln challenged. The Liberals allege the must be done, Some pretext must be nas lnnblllzerl nel. nlllllnns nl men very rnnldly and very Govemment has lost the confidence of found. Eureka-the British Prefer-
The war duties had increased the
preferential rate by five per cent. The
Liberals would oppose that increase and prove their superior loyalty. And so there came the Laurier amendment. But it didn't_,work.
The Minister of Finance gave the
true answer to that question in re- plying to the Laurier speech. "Let, me ask my right bon. friend," he said, "if there is anything upon his heart, or his conscience, that induces him to move this amendment? lwould ask my right bon. friend to take the drama of Macbeth and refer to the sleep-walking scéne in the fifth act, in which Lady Macbeth, looking upon the hand stained with blood of King Duncan says, ‘All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten that little hand.” lily right hon. friend the Prime Minister, acting upon the presclent ad- vice of the Admiralty two years ago, introduced in this House the Naval Aid Bill, whose purpose was to assist in the naval defence of the Empire. My right hon. friend obstructed and killed that bill. I say to him now-I say lt with great respect, I say it without any imputation except upon his statesmanship, certainly not upon his loyalty-that all the amendments, wllethe`r"relo.ting t_o the British prc- i ference or otherwise that he may move now or at any other time, will never obliterate the memory of the action which he took with the Naval
Aid Bill.
~ Heodwlnking the People
“The llaberdashcry” Boys’ Knicker Suits
We carry a splendid line of Boys’ Knicker
Suits. Real smart well tailored suits. The kind the boys like. Mostly Norfolk styles. We quote one or two leaders. .
Boys’ Norfolk Suits
A splendid heavy Norfolk Suit, size 28 to 33,
special $5.00
Boys’ D. B. Suits `
Brown D. B. Suit, made from splendid Tweed,
sizes 28 to 33, special ......... $5.75
Boys’ Norfolk Suits- `
In small uin ch_eck Tweed, Norfolk style, sizes 28 to 33, special ..... ._ $7.50
Other handsome Tweeds in Norfolk styles.
sizes 28 to 33 $8, 9.50, 10, l0.S0 an 12
Every suit in stock is new this Spring.
Henderson & Cutlmore
A _ Sunnyside
Young Women, visit our Dress Goods, and Butterlck
1 _ , .
_.H -- ha
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his friends "
pay no compliment to the Canadian
'people ln attempting to boodwlnk them with this cheap imitation of regard for the motherland. At ll. moment when the hands of 'the Government should be strengthened for carrying on the war, the Liberal party is found playing a petty partisan game, shouting loy-_ alty and at the same time 'placing obstacles in the path which Canada is pursuing ln a great iight for national
existence. The Minister of Finance stripped’ the disguise from the 0ppo~ sitlop when he said, "I say to_ my right hon. friend (Laurier) that there are two ways in which lt is possible to _ oppose effectual participation by the Government in this war. Firstly, such participation may be directly oppoesd.` This has not been‘ done. Secondly, particlpatldh /can be opposed by op- position tc measures, such as our fis-
to the _carrying on of the Govemment
yln-en ,nn ,llnln nonnll Chains.` perhaps, our neighbors weor ' l gpg
seine 01 blleball. "russell" each other and finished their From the straightened and mind " . , ` game while the enemy's shells were fallln amen the ` ter
S Housecleaniilg Helps
and get them;- ._ _
varoichcs wcightcd Floor ` Floor Paint Brushes ‘ ` Interior Paint Scrubbing Brushes
Alabastine Paint Brushes Laequeret Step Ladders Wood Stains Buckets ~
Mops Palls
sibly want.. _ _
l ll l
' Victoria Row ' f »
nelles are not all man-made, many of them are natural g g m, Lotus loose the hilsdingfet . - I 1' ' ' h V
fvrtiilcatigns. on precipitous mountain sides, almost inac- ii ~ ' . '
cesslble. Against these the British and Frclich monster time are now turned. The mountains alone will withstand
The danger of allowing the little stream of exuberance gnlllnll nl-onlllnn gn, gout
nd we linow now, and the whole British Empire knows, Ui hii- *G *h* 1'0"’ “Hin” " ~ phat they did when they faced the enemy. , "um "’° "°'m ° "uh b°“°r' H ' `
the attack and they must be taken by land forces. Accord- lil run wild, to go too far. is always present; but they who Pills the mind with clouds of aori '~ Mm 'hm Wmlpnnxcu Spring footwear ve us a can' we can show y°u the va’ _ing to s writer lil the Fortnightly Review the strength of have tried to check the little stream by damlnlng it, know row, f°9“'°”' ht " ` ' the hum forces milisblc for thc dclcocc ol thc osrdshcll the denser and the folly ni that process 'rims is s °""‘°”‘ ‘" "‘° "“'“”* *°"' ' 1 5 » - ‘
’ .
lu ir. estimated at shout 4oo,ooo. compri th tl “lcsitimotc dsvilihcov' to nl h thc h ' ' °‘ "'° """""”‘"”°‘ '°°"°" ' M n ` A " 1 ' ' V '
'|‘\i\’|lil|l lflllr of 310,600 in Buropp, 110,000.2: tnxgalnngz _ llamas race, as of the other claims! llyavsui ;.ro.whl:l“Mb‘lT=ll":n°: Tllhsigi ` . ,_ _ __ _ aide and 10.000 Germans. 'rbls “nipple lp and nn tn; It requires direction and wholesome restraint but if chaps/ Lei ull. al the giant# llaallt. , _ _ _ "1~~ _ _ , - ~ ; ~ .. I”
rnnlmiiicp iiuu,'l°orlrc‘y bb. mobilised soilooo sich.-as sie mlrsiy. will brain' isbn nut become 'bl but "°"° ""5 ‘"”"“ - - . - -< ‘“'"°‘i""'“”. "‘-'°'-""°‘ f',°!‘i,'.""‘-, "“‘ -- 4 » 1- ll-°`°»s¢'f-wi-s-tilt- feb -ff#-f’~'.--5-:>--~ 'r . E '
_ ‘__ , _ __ ~ l __ __ ,N _ - ' .'..' _ ' _ , . . ~ ~_ J. , __ ._ __._ _ ii. ~__i ._ _,i ,_ ,
$3.00 ht
"Vi "‘ -esuiraf ll"e'glfilTi4V A ` N Q78(
s , - . ' _ _fr 3.- 3 , -. ._ -
,. _ 3,, 5- ,' ~ _ -‘- ;;". _ .r-'.,;,.'“_-_,-1 ._»;: ple . -»_‘.’i‘..»,.fy?‘*`i1u-¢-.- '.= .'."”..,1..r -\ i =~ .-~»f;_,1.-:',, - _ _ t '1..;;1l , . ,, . -1-~ ri .ll _r__. ,.».'l‘» 1,.,-_ , »,l_.-‘<r,i;>;‘,;.,l , a' >. t 1.' </i. gn' ~'- wi- ». -'--+i- -‘id l- - ' .~ - ~< --
We have here now just what you want
to help y(ou houseclean, We _have scoured the mar et to get the rlghtlarlces-we have them here now all rea y or you. Come
Kalsomine White wash Brushes
In fact we have everything you can pos