l 1
_ \cleaalng. ~ . ` ' ' f
A-eras.;
lllrrllli
Jtavgrttellierlraoa surmrlptlell Pima . . ._ . . Nm, ,M gan., my Phone . . ....--133 Ngwa mu Em., Nlglrt Phones A 133
Hua olllee at cbarlenmwn. Brine" °f'\¢=° I* 9‘""'
mersldo, Atherton. Sourla and Montague-
London Qffice, Marconi House. Strand. W- (3-
`l».¢»l.l=..l ....... A, A. emlm Managing Editor _ . . . R. Burnett
rAoNoAv, MAv 24. vlcTonlA oAv. aellvc. A srA1'-
uronv l>ual.lc l-lol.loAv, 'me momvlrlc GuAnolAN wltt nor as lssuso on 1°uEsoAv, 'ms eveulua GuAnolAn wll_l. Nor as lssuso ON MONDAY BUT w|l.|. as Puatlsueu on 'russoAv As usuAl..
Aovenrlsens Pl.EAsE Nor: THESE cHANcEs.
_ THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1915 _
AN ANGRY PATRIOT
Tile principal difficulty in discussing public questions
with our otherwise esteemed Contemporary. ,The Patriot. is its lack of selfcontrol. Immediately it is worsted in argument it loses its temper. in Place °f “S C\lS\0m_8\'i' suave urbanity it gives place to bullylllg 81111 lhf€8\9DlllE- lt refuses to meet its opponent on the ground it has chosen for itself, preferring, like the school boy routed in fisti- cuffs, to retire with all speed to another and distant van- tage ground from which it utters dire threats of revenge at some future date, This lack of dignity and decorum is deplorable and a had example to the rising g91\€l’8li0D-
Yesterday we analysed the comparative statements of
expenditure of the Governments of 1911 and 1914, and proved conclusively that ou such important departments as agriculture. education. and public works. the DF€59Dl~ Governnletlt spent $181,000 more than did the Liberals in 1911. equal to 127 per cent. more. without increasing tax- tion a cent but. on the other hand, considerably reducing the public debt left by the Liberals/ All this was taken from the statistics hurled holus-bolus at its readers by The Patriot. \\'itboul troubling to examine or analyse its own figures. our t"olltemp0ral'}' lh0\lEhl il C0“ld make D3"-Y capital by merely raising the cry of wolf. A fair con- trovcrsialist would have in the first instance compared the estilnatcs for 1914 lwhich had been submitted 10 the Legislature. discussed and passed unanimously by U19 whole House. including the Liberal candidate for Prince County), with the actual expenditure, That is what a fair and honourable controversialist would have 110118. and he would then have satisfied himself that not only had the Government not been extravagant, but had effected sav- ings on its own estimates which had already .been subject to the keen incisive scrutiny of the Leader of the Op- position before being unanimously adopted. A reference to these would have shown at a glance that the Govern- ment had saved $30,000 ill round figures by economical administration. out of wllich it was able to meet an un- foreseen war expenditure of $21,000 and still be within its estinlated l-_vpelldilure by some $10,000.
That is the procedure wllich would have been followed
by any ullbiasell critic in presenting a report on the ex- penditure of the Government. Then he would have turned to the year 1911 and 'compared the expenditure with the estimates ol' the Liberals, and would have found that there. too, thc expenditure was within the estimates by some $7,500-ll “suvillg", however. more than effected in at sillglc item, “permanent bridges." for which $20,000 had been voted and ollly $5,629 expended. A fair anti honour- able critic. having the interests of his country at heart. having ascertained these facts, would then have commend- ed the Goverlllllcllt tllat lived within its estimate and con- denllled the Government which had resort to the starva- tion of public works in order to make its expenditure coll- forlll witll its estimates.
But, of course, our Contemporary is not an unbiased
critic. lt does not stop to discover the real truth about the lillallccs of the Province. It cares nothing for the facts putt-nt to cveryollc that the Province was never ill n more prospt~ro\l.s condition, never more contented, never better governed than it has been during the three or four years the present Government has held office. lt cares for nothing, it demands nothing but instant, violent and irra- tional action to restore to power the party whose policy. according to thc father of the Liberal candidate for Queelrs is “to dash away, levy taxation, run the Government while they can, and then blame the Tories." It is for a wild and desperate leap back to the decade of deficits, deception and decay. The question of progress and development of our resources does not matter to it, the attitude and feeling of the farmers, workers and business men do not count with lt; thc fact that a return to Liberal nlaladmlllistra- tion would penalize and prejudice the interests of the Pro- vince as a whole does not matter to it. All that does matter is that The Patriot's friendsare outjtl the cold of Opposition alld are wearying for' the "sweets of office" which they so long abused.
Therefore, The Patriot ill its yesterdays issue threatens
to disclose why “some gentlemen are such burning Tories and such ardent supporters of the Mathleson Govem- nlcnt." The threat loses its effect from the fact that The Patriot is indebted to the Govt-rllment‘s public accounts for any "disclosures" it may make. A Government, which of its own frce will and accord, publishes details of its transactions for all and sundry to inspect and criticize is strong in its own integrity. The present Government has never failed to ict in the light of day on its transactions; it has welcomed and invited investigation, and never ollce refused to give information regarding any of its proceed- ings. Everything it has done has been clean and above board, and its record in this respect ls in conspicuous con- trast with tllat of its predecessors. Their policy was to conceal, to cover up, to keep back from the public ln- formation to which it was justly entitled. Naturally so. for _their deeds were dark and could not bear the light of publicity. - _
“KEEP 0FF ;l'IlE GRASS ”
In their efforts to clean up the city. the Floral Associa-
tion wlll have the support and the sympathy of our best oltlnens without exception, and we have no doubt there will be A general clean up on Saturday. But if the clean up ands on Saturday all the effort. will have been wasted.‘ The good work must be kept on continuously, just as the, careful home maker keeps lt. up-after-"tile spring house-
In tmrloltewwn. be doubtless ll. merry other blues we ‘
were many “keep ol the
yet we do not keep of! the Shel- Al°l\8 F streets we have beautiful may boulevardnl many of these are-trampled and scarred not only by foot,prlnts
buh U7 lloolfprlnu and UUTIIUU tracks: ix .lfllh Juli. beginning to -sprout, has been buried and lad and our boulevard! are scarred, guttered and unsightly. Those who would restore these are deterred by tltecortainty that. if restored, they would very shortly be as bald as they
our y
the good sense ot offenders. be they children or adultl. een-_ not be successfully appealed to. the city by~lawl moat be invoked and the penalty enacted_ This ia the only cure. where common decency falls. and a few wholesome fines would bring about the desired result. - - l \Ve hbve other habits that are equally injurious to clean-
liness and beauty. Our sidewalks are not. left wholly to pedestrians although built and maintained loleiy for these The truckmau backs his load of coal nemo; the sidewalk. dumps his coal and dust by the side of a building, regard- less of the effect upon pedestrians. upon ladies dresses. and heedless also of the fact that these pedestrians must get around the obstruction by going out on the street, often in the mud.
Window cleaners turn their hose on windows along our
most public streets during the busy hours of the day when the sidewalks are crowded, instead of as in well regulated cities, before 7.30 in the morningg.
These matters should be regulated by civic by-laws; we
have by-laws now that cover most of these difficulties but, like the “keep off the grass" placards, we do not heed them.
If the Floral Association or some other institution would
set on foot. an agitation to have our by-laws rigidly and rigorously enforced. it would mean much for the beauty and the sanity of our city. It would mean much, also, very mucll for our young people in teaching them the sac- redness of law.
While the world is being cleaned up by the war fires
now raging in Europe, it would be well for ua to take some heed to any little peculiarities of our own that may need to be burned out. 0lle` of them, perhaps the greatest menace to our individual, civic and national life, is our disrespect for law, not necessarily the law against capital crimes, but that against common lnisdeamours. against the little things that make for good citizenship. Violation of these latter is easy and may appear to be trifling, but it too often leads to more serious violations and in everv case it means disrespect for law. The civic ordnance "keep off the ggrass" is as much a law as "thou shalt nm steal" and should be as rigidly enforced.
WO0L MARKETS
To those who arc interested in the question of grading
the wool before a sale of it is arranged it might be of interest to know that suclt a nlovnlent is being inaugurat- ed in England where the wool of the world is marketed. ln Yorkshire the farmers have been selling their wool for some time co-operatively with decided advantages. Ile- cently a meeting was held in Lincolnshire alld an arrange- ment was entered into whereby 10,000 fiecces will be grad- ed and then sent to the wool market in Londol-1 to be sold on a quality basis, lf such movements are of benefit in England, the homo of our niocdrn breeds of nlutton sheep, ought not they to be of value ill P. E. l.'.’ English farmers are very conservative alld do not generally make rash decisions-tlleir example lnigllt be safely followed simply because of their. years of experience. \\'e must remember that quality is the great requisite whether we be considering sheep, wool, cattle, milk, eggs, horses or
H1911.
And the quality tllat counts can be secured only by
co-operation. Scattered individuals throughout the prov- ince may raise the standard as high as human ingenuity and skill ami honesty can raise it, but the output of the province \vill be measured by its poorest product. The price of the best will be reduced to the level of the worst and every inferior article shipped abroad will be debited to the province.
What is needed here is a Prince Edward Island qual-
ity; a quality tllat will cllaracterize every product we send abroad. a quality that will make a demand for our pro- ducts because they are invariably honest and the best of their kind.
.This quality can be secured only by all working to- gether, each striving witll the other to produce the best. Farmers in touch with the egg circle movement know what has been effected by the grading system. Tile same can be effected ill all other lilies. Tile practice of selling all kinds of wool, lollg and short, good or bad, is wasteful and unjust to those wllo are sufficiently enterprising to raise the standard of their flocks If the wool of high grade sheep is worth no more than that of scrubs there is little inducement to go to the expense of breeding tlp.
By all means a move should be made to inaugurate
such a systtm here as that in England and we trust that in the campaign of agricultural advancement now in pro- gress such a move will be a feature at no distant date.
ll.__.0-___>.._il
THE WASTAGE 0F WAR
We arc now accustomed to talk m millions. Millions
of men fighting; millions killed; millions wounded, illi- prisoned, missing; millions of dollars in cities, residences, properly gone up in smoke or scattered into useless frag- ments; millions of dollars in ships and ships' cargoes sullk in the sea. _
In all these losses human lives alone count; they can
never be replaced either in the nation or in the home. And evell they are lost-only in a material sense; to the nation and to the homes frolu which they have been taken they have left the glory and the example of a well fought. fight and of devotion that will never die, devotion that through ages to come will inspire other saviours of their country and of their race.
Yet we exaggerate the material loss, A battleship that
cost $10,000,000 is sent to the bottom, alld wc say we have lost $10,000,000. This is not so. In the building of the slllp seventy-five per cent of the cost was for labour; none of that was lost. The workmen received their wage; they sup- ported thetr families, invested the surplus in homes or other property, or in banks. That value ls still intact. ln the case of privately owned ship, like the Lusitania,/for instance, which cost seven millions, the owners are re- couped by the insurance companies and consequently they lose nothing. The insurance companies, who are the os- -tenslble losers, had figured with mathematical exsctness on the probability of loss; they reoccu pled themselves from their patrons and the loss of the ship was thus made good to them. '_ ' _
This is also true of the other material wastage of war,
guns, munitions, forts &c. Tile only real loss is 'the ra_w material and even this is not s total loss as the labor ex- pended ln procuring and transporting it has been saved. The war's actual destruction in less of a loss to the coun- tries involved than we usually think. The manufacture of munitions. ships, seroplanes. and the thousand other things with which mon slay their brethren. gives employ- ment to thousands; In making good the destruction of these. employment continues and so tbe"¥or1¢"3oel on building up and tearing down, providing food. raiment abd business, lt would not.. perhaps, be totbnlilch to'(h,‘_t.Itat lo far all material deatrtlcttotuta concerned. the world ls
have acquired some had habits. If we an to have u clean and nntnry city, lt city to be .proud ‘ot, we must mln'l`oi|r"
Il' 1.. ' ` 1
. . `
‘ ’ 'att
,»l,»;_ . - _ , _~ I _ _ _ , -_ __ __ ' _ _"Q.'j;§.;..l~L?‘;§._;f,§'5 ’ ‘ ‘b.ii£.l»..»;.‘-si. _ " _-. .Muo- iluMf lt.” ._ _ ._..r.i<l..n‘;e_‘fi:l;5;.l.ll_. .. ._. A ;».f.k'*f..l»-tal
are now. This kind of thing must be Dfevehled. Wberet
(Guardian Special.)
With rifles of mon than two miles maxlum range and ordinance with a.‘ range more than ten times tlmt .dis- tance, the primitive hand grenade manually thrown by'one belligerent at another would sound ludicrous at first glance one is likely to _bo- lieve that It is impossible for the opposed armies to_.get nearer to. one another than a mile or more. During this war. the opposing trench- es have been less than one hundred yards apart far more frequently than they have been more than that dis- tance apart. Now, the high power long range rifles of all the contending armies. fires so nearly horizontal that it is hopeless for I man in one trench, to try to drop a bullet on an enemy in the opposing trench. And the op- ponents on both sides are all "dug in’ so that they are completely be- low the surface. So the only way for droppinS a destructive missile into a trench is by band grenade or nlore modern adaption of the same. So. in this war, the far famed high power rifle has been inglorlously relegated to the 'discard when it comes to close quarters in the trenches and the old primitive method of throwing things by hand has taken its place. When the distances have been a little to far for hand, a modified catapult has been used, discharging a bomb exploded by a detonator. it would be mounted to throw' the bomb in a high arc so that it would drop down into the enemyis trench. At shorter dis- tances, hand grenades are feasible. These comprise a. head carrying a charge of very powerful explosive and fitted with a detonator. a safety de- vice to pr'5V'ent accidental discharge, a llalldle, and ll guide tail. It is pro- vided with a. hook for suspending it from the belt. The whole device is about sixteen inches long. When the' soldier decides it is time to use his grenade, he unhooks it, releases the safety device, unwraps the lolig cloth tail, and heaves .it at the enemy's trench. The cloth tail trailing out behind insures true flight. It ls thrown at an angle of not less than 35 eleva- tion so that it may drop down on tlle‘ enemy in his trench. If well aimed the detonator will explode it with great injury to the enemy.
Obviously the first result of grenad-
es was a grenade protection in the fornl of strong woven wire ramparts above the trenches. And so it goos in this unparalleled war- cach side dc- vising some means of besting its op- ponent, alld its opponent as rapidly devising some means to overcome it.
PRISONERS KEPT
ON SHORT FIATIONS
LONDON, May 18.-A representa-
tivc of the London Daily Mall dc- scrihes today a trip he made around Germany. in the course of which he visited several camps whose war prisoners are interncd. Tile writer. who is a citizen of a neutral nation, says:- -
“l did not visit the show camps,
which are ordinarily dislapyed to for- eign correspolidents, nor apply to the Berlin war office for a permit. but I Ilad_ no difficulty in obtaining admis- sion to the camps, alld every facility for an investigation, on the simple statement to each comnlandant that I was a_journalist'desirous to see at first hand the condition of the prison- ers. The practical complaint of t'lle Britishers was the insufficiency of the food which is furnished according to the German standards of livillg, anti these are admittedly lower than the British standards. All the men I ill- tervlewed said the food was insutii- cient. Some of them said they were starving.” '
The correspondent appeals to the
l-lritishers at home to send food and clothing to the war prisoners. declar- ing that Ile is fully convitlced that the Germans will do nothing to prevent the ivod reaching them.lie l»'-ays that ill lnanv cases food and clothing will get to their destination within forty il-.l‘.lr‘s.
THE GERMAN POISON FUMES 1
CAUSE DEATH WHEN INHALED
I’AltlS, May 18.- Four Ullitcd Slat-
cs correspondents and two from other neutral countries, Holland and Switz- erland, have just completed, at the in- vitation of the French government. an inspection of the hospitals where the victims of German asphyxiatillg gases lie. The inquiry has proved to tho impartial satisfaction of all six lnen that the gases used were absolute poison. and that from inhaling a sulfi- cient quality of tllem men dicd as surely as if they had drunk water from poisoned wells.
ell<+l@e>lt+l¢<v»teont¢ellout4-xtoxtolltollrq DAILY SELEIITIOIIS F01!
' READERS OF
TIIE GUARDIAN
4-2-3- Furnlnhod by W. 8. Louoon.
_ IF WE BUT KNEW
lf we but kllew-if we could only see,
Though but a little wily-beyond
each act
Wrought in a moment; feel the trag-
edy
Before the harbored thought grew
lllto fact.
Maybe our lives would be more pure
and true
If we but knew!
z
It we but thought before the words
were said
That brought swift pain. what sor-
row would be spared, -
What love once warm is lying cold
and dead
Because in hasty speech it was en~
snared.
Perhaps our lives would be lens sor-
rowfranght .
lf we but thought!
If we but saw in those we met each
day - -' ‘
A latent (‘.hrist.- and roooxnlxed that
where `
is man the Christ to lt&‘e whom we
betray ' _
Each itmo' we ll\lfI:~'01’_ make a life
' len fair , __
Might we not seek to nerve and love
7 ‘ ill llllllllilli
&u'\iian Special.)
159320 - _tor Cblcklng Presses -
United Shoe Machinery Oo., Montreal, Q\leb°¢-
159321 Leather Ornamentatiou
Art- United Shoe Machinery C0., Montreal. Quebec. » . 159322 Solo Leveling Machine - United Shoo Machinery Co., Montreal. Quebec. - _
159337 Metal Box-The MacDon-
ald Mfg.. Co., Ltd.. Toronto, Ontario.
159339 Display Front-The McCor-
mick Mfg.. Co.. Ltd., London. Ontar-
io. .
159830 Dislllly Goss- The McCor-
mick Mfg., Co., Ltd.. London Ontario.
159331 Billard and Dining Tables
Henry Mprgan & Co., Montreal.
159333 Rail Joint Pattern- The
Rail Joint Co., oé Canada, Montreal.
159342 Wire rip- I-I. W. Main &
P. Trimble. Vancouver, B. C.
159343, Feed Water Heater- H.H.
Vaughan, Montreal. Que.
159345 Hose Clamp- R. Gagne
Montreal, Que. '
159352 Motor Sleigh- C. C. Swan-
son, Medicine Hat, Alberta.
159360 Moulding Machine- W. E.
Denlell. Galt, Ontario.
159371 Tire- H. Reed, & M. Lan-
der, Vancouver, B. C.
159378 Game- A. S, Bellamy, Van-
couver, B. C. _ 159389 Elevator- N. J. K. Dinnen. Winnipeg, Manitoba.
159391 Heater for Fluids- R. W.
Ford. Vancouver, B. C.
159394 Water Heater- P. Gallim-
ard, Montreal, Que.
159395 Multi-Focal Lenses- H.0.
Gowlland. Montreal, Quebec.
159396 Tire- J. H. Grey, Vanpouv-
er, B. C. 1
159397 Number-plate for Autos-
T,L. Guy, Toronto. Ontario.
159400 Bath Wrlngcr Base- E.
Horlle, Namino. B. C,
159402 Superheater- S. J. Hunger-
ford, Winnipeg. Manitoba.
159418 Sign-S.L.B. Lines- Toroll-
to. Ontario. .
159420 Steel Sweeper'-J. C. Lundy,
Brantford, Ontario.
159325 Radiator- G. YV. Montgo-
mery, Bralltford. Ontario.
159437 Saw Set and Gage-I. lilc-
Millan, Three Valley, B. (‘.
PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS
A very large number gathtrrell at
thc Manse at Springton, on Monday. 17tll, on the eve of the departure of ltev. Alexander and Mrs. Fergtlsoll from Hartsville. A very handsome purse was presented accompanied by the following beautiful address: Rev. Alex. Ferguson, lil A. Dear Sirz- \\'c have met here this evening to bid you anti your esteemed family fare- well on the eve of your departure to unotllcr sphere uf labor; and while it may perhaps with some trtltll bc said that we inherit to a marked degree a cllaracteristic of our race, alltipatlly of indulging in anything that might savor of a eulogium, and while we may pos- sibly have practised that trait to some extent during your all too brief pas- torate and while it may be true also. that under some circumstances "sil- ence is golden," it is equally true, that there are conditions under which it is but simple justice to give expression to our sentiments. Therefore. we take this opportunity to record our high appreciation of your excellent services while in our midst. \\'c have looked forward with pleasant antici- pations froln week to week to the ser- vices of the Sanctuary and at all times our hopes were more than realized. your clearand comprehensive exposi- tion of God`s \vord was always edify- illg and inspiring and one wasdull ln- dccd who did not find them an incon- tlve to a lligller and nobler life, and if we failed of a blessing we feel as- sured that the fault lay in our lack oi' putting into practice the precepts ell- unciated. We greatly regret your de- parture but are convinced that in your decision to leave us you are actuated by the highest motives. \‘i'e will great- ly miss Mrs. Ferguson alld your inter- esting daugllter: especially' those of us wllo had the privil c of enjoying the genuine hospitality dispensed by thc mistress of the Mallse and now we _loin ill wishing you God speed with the hope and prayers that He whose you are and whom you serve may bless and prosper you wherever ill His Providence your lot may be cast. Hop- ing and trusting that if we are not permitted to meet again on earth we may all meet in the mansions above where there are no partings. We ask you to kindly accept this purse as ll faint expression of our lligll regard for you. Signed in behalf of Harts- ville section of Strathalhyn congrega- tion:-D M McDonald, Murdock Mc- Leall. John A McKenzie, Dougald Mc- Pllersoll, Rod McLeod, \V T Tinney, D Lamont, Alex. Cameron. I
---i_____.._
REPORT KARLSRUHE
STILL AT LARGE. ON
WAY TO INTERN
N()ltl"0LK. Vu.. May 17.-L'llveri-
lied reports. which could not bc traced to any respollsihlo source, were cur- rent again today tllut thc Gorman cruiser Karlsruhe was coming up the lane used by the German raidcrs Kroll Prinz Wlilllclm and Prlnz Eltcl Fried- rich, to n haven of safety at Hampton Roads. No warship ol' any kind has been seen in the vicinity of the Vir- ginian Capes during the night. how- ever, and up to noon today none was visible froln the observatory at 'Fort Henry.
enriched rather than impoverished. The only. pctual ions levee me or kin... ilu.. _ _ ~ ‘
ni'
1 , . "with ¢l¢mr.1tml_ _
U 0?
Keep -Your Eyes 2 Al Tllem Attractive. All Home
Be 1 Made' Beautiful With P30113? _
' ' Window Draperies* A”
- - Whi ,E¢ an_dQrab5(_lcto_4.00. _ _
IL.:ceeCrlarnt;:ent§fus1crim with insertion and lace edging
2.00 tol0g:50
Scnma, Nets and Muslims 15c, 13C. UD YO _
FLOOR covsR1Ncs ' ' _ '
Fluor oilelbtbs and Linoleums best Englglsli
ran 'n in 'ri¢e’25c er-yd up
¥
el ll n ll _ - . _t ' T eatry Squares _ln all sizes 5 75 to 16.00. , » Bxssels Squares ln all sizes 15.50ot6J 30.00.22 00 _ Velvet Squares ln all sizes 6.75 15. up to . . _ Wilton Squares sizes 69x9 9x9 9x10-6 9x12 priced from
20.00 to 45.00111 Browns and Greens.
Door Mats 35c up. Cocoa Mats 45c to 1.00.
Rubber Mats 1.25 each
Hearth Rugs in Tapestry, Axminister,Velvet and Wilton 90c
to 10.00
3.50 up to 4.50
Agents for the celebrated National Carpet 5W¢¢P¢1' 2-50£_3.00,,
' t 7.50 d 9.00. , ' '
slsalcilfggrglgvtgeiflllelnpt. J Tapestry- V¢|V°t- Brussels
and Wilton 20c, 30c, 50c, 75c, 85c, 1.00 up to 2.00 a yd.
Stair Pads at 8c and 90 each
b bl t1.9'5 d.3.oo. "
.§;lrhtg1§;ssliVg€:nath§)N:;w Stal? Rods at 15c each complete. Brass Extension Rods at 8c, 10c, 25c up to 50c. - White Tubing with brackets to match for Bed Rooms also
makes an excellent towel rack for bath room. _ _
Fl at Brass extension rods, guaranteed not to tarnish 25c each.
PATON’S
For all that is good in House
Furnishings .
1)
= _ _
_l /, ;_"' fi. I i “ffri You Need The
-<f`\\` _,Q
// f/
PalntS t0 ll Paint night---_
_‘»\`_”-J»:~.. fbivz, _ __ ,/.__ _ ///”f1»‘
{ ///f tum- _
ml I
\` 3
__/5 ' _ _
‘l ‘K l ,'
'HE
_s__ .. F
'¢-h°_"°\" 11;
isfactioll than any other kind.
Brandram-Henderson
.j-_-_ F _ _ _ “English” Paint-the "ll.‘l’1l`\‘§",;j\ " ' - ` Paint with a Guarantee
You can cover at |:l‘clltel' su rfacc area ill loss time, to better ad-
vantage, alld at tl sllulllcl' cost with the famous Brandranl-lIendBl’B0l1
Enlitlisll” Paint. lt lasts longer, looks nicer and gives far better sat-
Brandram-Helltlerson "English" Paints contain B. B. white lead,
the best quality sublinled Oxide of Zinc, the purest LlnSee_d_0{l,~_!u1ly matured b_v a systt-ln of tnnkage, genuine American turpent ne and
_ f scientifically ,manufactured Dryers, nil ground together into a perfect
`- paint. ` Call anti get our color cards today.
Fennell__ _&_ ghandler
‘T
,,_| 5]
ousecleaning Nee
You couldn t wish for a better or more complete line
of housecleaning supplies than we are showing here now. Everything you could possibly desire is included in our present offering, here are some suggestions that will
help you houseclean.
Scrubbing Brushes Knlfo Polish Scourlng Soaps Broome
_Stove Pipe Enamel Whlako
Liquid Veneer Putz Cream Wall Paper Cleaner Dultblno
Bon Ami _ Lye
Dustbane New Wall Paper
The sanitary sweep- Our Wall Paper Clean-
ing compound for floors 9|' Will IDHKB YOU! Old and carpets. we have wall raver new asain. an size um; at an D,-|. It's economical and sat-
ces. Get some. lBfH°l»0¥'¥-
Telephone Your Order
It will save you trouble-it will reserve your time. and you can rest assured that your order will bs filled exactly the same as lf you came to the store and personally sel- ected the goods you want. Our phone order service is always at your service. May we suggest that you glvo it a trial. Call up 150.
nm or coop shoes
Dutch Cleanser Pearllno
Silver Polish
Whitening Gold Dull ` Ammonia ,
For Furniture
Liquid Veneer will
clean, brighten and beautify your furn- iture-lnaks it look like new. Get s bottle.
For The Silverware
To brighten and beautify
your old silverware or bran goods, use Puts' Cream. I- safe and satlsfact.0l'! D0lllli"‘ rivnlled in merit only by our Special Silver Polish.
For Style, Comfort, Service
wear R "al, Banker or slam sb s $4.00 to . $4.50 $5.00 to $6.85 ,
When you ou expect Style. you get the newest faslfon id as i R l, Banker and
512%; 3203;: age; have ball 00111118 the best shoes ive fcaen ge? fol'gt.he money and
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