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i _ §'__`

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rig,

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.°Ué!P’°"

__ __ _ w_1_‘_i~1n__c__r1an__r.o'rfrarow

' sm ll_¢_ ¢

` ga-nose ones at cimicmievi-, Prim lidnrdlllml-

Buiiimmiaa. Aiimion. Baath and

Coloring

One application will color gray, faded o r ' bleached hair instantly

and will produce a per- manent shade of light, medium and dark

brown. Full directions

enclosed.

Price $2.90

Sold only by

J. G. Jamieson

DRUGGIST

New KING oeoxdt. fl0fEL Wm. HONBOUFQUETIE. Mir.

Private Baths. Running Water and.

on if Dlntagceéfelsohoéias in all rooms

9 ' -

"' cIi5‘i'sii1r'ii"ri’e‘xi.~`iii'.'if'no

stoner. N. s i-- f 4

A... 512° \ J

Mrs

House Keeper

Fall at these Grocers- C. Harry Foster. (Rockford Square)

- CroclietfQ Co

Hra Gro Moore (Wa‘er Si) Hr! Trainer tllochfcrd St)

Arid sry

“(am¢ron's liome Maile Bread’

'lhursday April ltth is the

laat day for receiving discounts on electric light bills for March lighting. Pay today and save money. _ 4 9M zi

"Hats and caps for men and boys-

tha best, most exclusive and high- srade display 'rn the city. Au the famous lines, every shade, grade and size- come in and inspect. Moore & McLeod. 4-8M3i,

“Phone 89 and we will call for

your Panama bat to ‘be sent away and cleaned and reblocked. National Clothing Co 3-3iM¢,¢_

"The trout season is now open and

all good fishermen are looking over their kit to see that it is right and ready for that trip. For flies, nets, rods,linas, reels, baskets-and all oth- cr cqlllllment-wc can give you the best Values of any store in the city, Our line of fishing tackle was per- sonally selected by an Island angler and is of thc best quality although selling at moderate prices. The Two Macs, 149 Great Gearge St. 1\lEtf. ._i.__

"Blue Foxes. The Kodiak

Blue Fox Co. of l’ E l. will for a short time sell op'ions on Kodialf lsland Dark Blue Foxes for September or Ocfol- er delivery. Apply to either James Ed-n, President and Manager, or William Moran, Sec’y, Charlottetown. 4~l0M if

"Snmnson's Baces 25 cents. This is

particularly suited for the working man having 'double reinforced tabs of heavy leather, also the webbing is ex- tra heavy and durable. Potons_

4-10lVi.3iEli.

"Our fleece underwear is just the goods for spring weiir, after you put ,off your heavy wool garments, The quality il No. 1 "Penman’s" and price is only 90 cents por suit. Pat- oiin. _ 4-iomaisui.

"Paton's special oderingl, in the

house 'furnishing department, are all soiled curtains at half price. About 50 pairs of odd curtains, many only one pair of a line at 1-3 ol. .A few pieces of window our-taining, last aes- aon’a patterns at 1-8 ol, and all Union` and Wool squares, } price. Read their ad. in t.oday'a issue. Pa- ton’a. 4-10h!8'lE1i.

_'rain U. s. raiurr.

____ I `

Tri una 1

N Quan is

M`a»aun.auao.uea~.~ ’

'Wrench Oleoa at

warn] Z

..::aodldl

Cinelli, Tribune Building

" 'raiin -nav.

APRIL io. vm _

The awakening interest in agricul- ture with the subsequent request for up-to-dats information on. various phases of agricultural work, hauled the Provincial Department of Agri- culture to the publishing of bulletins on various questions of interest to our farmers. These bulletins are to be short and concise, and, being pre- pared by men who are experts in their various lines, will be of ini- monse value to all interested. Local conditions and influences are taken into consideration in the preparing of these pamphlets, and they are con- sequently of more value than similar publications from United States or even from other sections in Canada where climate and environmental are

quite different.

The first bulletin is now available

and is ii. treatise on Spraying. This pamphlet is prepared by Mr. Cliurles id. Williams, B. S. A., Representa- tive of the Fruit Division of Ottawa, and Fruit Inspector for the Island. In this parnphlct thc spraying of large

A WELCOME NEW DWARTURE. "

fruits, auiall fruits, and potatoq, ig taken up, The proper mixtures to uae. the time of application, the past

_of importance, are fully dtacuaaed _ One very important point that is gen- _erally overlooked, the proper method of diluting lime sulphur is thorough- ly explained. As all orchnrdista

_know. llinc sulphur ia the most effi- ,cient fungicide in uae today, but if faoplied too strong, the foliage will ,be ruined by burning, and too weak, the spraying will be ineffective. The _only method of safely ascertaining ,the correct dilution is by the use of ,tho hydrometer. The use of this iii- Istriiment. together with the required strengths of lime sulphur for the var- ious applicntions, is hilly explained.

All farmers intending to spray

their orchards or other crops this season, and others should get a copy of this bulletin before the supply is 'exhausted. It rray be obtained from the Department of Agriculture, Char- lottetown_

FOX SPECULATION

"Riches, to the wise and good in

public or ln private life are the means of virtue, and best serve the noblest purposes; but in the use and! not in the bare possession lies the_ merit." In other "words, 'the' worth! of anything is the happiness it will

bring; and happiness means neitheri more nor less than the state of mind resulting from a worthy endeavor so to act as to leave the world a little better than we found it.

The attainment of happiness is the

end or goal of all our endeavors, yet few of us ever get very far in the pur- suit of it. With primitive man, whose wants are simple and mainly physi- cal, it is comparatively easy to furn- ish the means of happiness. I-lis am- bitions are not mental and are easily

of his way as contented and happy as the birds singing above his head. With advancing civilization the pur- suit of happiness is more complex, and comparatively few ever get be- yond mere contentmient; indeed, it is estimated that in an average com- munity, 10 per cent may hc calculat- ed as blissfully happy, 10 per cent in anguish, and 80 per cent in moder- ate contentment.

Now it is a question whether one

should aim at mitigating the woo of the 10 per cent or adding to the sat- isfaction of the 80 por cont. The answer is naturally in favor of the former, yet how few make the at- tempt! It is so much easier and less disagreeable to minister to the mod- erately contented than to dive down below the surface and bring solace and a ray of happiness to people who have suffered horribly, bodily or men- tally. The horrible excltes repug- nance, even antipathy, and it is so much more agreeable to talk hopeful- ly to and otherwise assist those who muy have experienced nothing worse than the average sorrows and dlgap- pointments of life.

Besides, the pursuit of wealth in or- der to attain to happiness is much

more in accord with our desires, lihflllgh the attainment in actuality mil? turn out to be ashes in che mouth.

A recent, writer sziyzgestn 9, pro. f““"‘“Y l“t°l`¢`SUl11i census of a given "limb" Of People of diiierent ages, sexes. races, occupations and social Strata which should put such ques- tions as the following and compare and classify the answers; ` Are YOU glad or sorry to be alive?

2. Whut_are the main elements of

Your happiness or unhappiness?

_ 3. Wlllit has been your greatest JOY, your worst suffering?

4. What do you most desire most; dread? '

5° W_0“1‘_i You prefer the survival

,§;__€_§;1“°i10H 0! your personality at

6. What means would you recom.

_i_ri_;i_i_;d_ for bettering the lot, of human

There is not a shadow of doubt

that so direct and edectivea method

of diagnosis would prove invaluable, but it 19 impracticable and visionary, for most people would answer not what they actually feel of want, but what is assumed they feel and want, All the same the questions should

L:Rexall Cold Cream ia just the

parte a natural glow and beauty

ainaifuioi. 'rss Heinrich nm oo. Corner Great 009110 _and Kent

Asn I-rAPPINsss_ ‘

prove a very good test for self-appll- cation. and according to the answer would be the measure of one's happi-

thlug for my lady's toilet. It is A splendid akin food, keeps the skin clear, velvety and healthful and im-

ness or misery in this life.

These few thoughts have been sug-

gested by the present feverish unrest and desire of so many of our people “to get rich quick," to attain what they consider a share of happiness,

lby means of fox speculations. It is a

moot point whetheluwe are not sac- rificing tho substance of contentment

-_onlin

“°“°"°` any im i-naman ""°

- j e . . .

H mr <=~--1=~»~-»-~---iw'-~'-‘~' "'°'i.‘: ri!.‘:'.'l':bt.°r"" a -° 5'3-

Speclai Representative-[nan |,||°¢tl.fap Q' . "N0 The funeral of the late Rav. Henry _"0

Harper of Port Hill took place on gon. _ Monday at one p. ni. Owing to shop, train service and lack of conveyalicel M" bg.,

at Port Hill, clergy and others contig,”

of Port Hill were unable to be prea- ent. Grand laater John Profit of _the Masonic Fraternity and Grand

in and a number of others went from Alberton, also Mr. E. Gorriil and others from 0'Leary. The funeral _was taken charge of .by the Masonic Lodge of Port Hill. Although the day was somewhat stormy a large gathering assembled at the Port Hill Rectory where ia short service wal conducted by the Rev. J. A. Winfield, -_the Rav. Mr. MacKay of Port Hill offering the prayer. Immediately af- ter the large procession started for 'the church, headed by the Masonic 'l~‘raternity. The church was crowded, _large numbers having to stand. The solemn and magnificent service of the church was rendered by the Rev. J. A. Winfield (at the late Mr. Harper'a request). The hymns sung by the choir and large congregation were

_Days and Moments Quickly Flying, ,Hnrk, Blessed Are the Dead, and |Rocln of Ages. The sermon was one that will not be forgotten, the text being Thanks be unto God who giv- eth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. After speaking upon life, its duties and preparations, the Rev. Mr. Winfield paid an elo- quent tribute to the deceased clergy- man.

Speaking with great emotion, he

Isaid: "Our brother's work on earth is done, suffering from a disease which 'caused acute pain and suflering yet lborne with a cheerfulness not often

Iseen, then God's finger touched him and he slept. His ministry was a rs- lmarkable one. After his ordination ‘he entered on his duties in this par- iish, his only parish, and for nearly 'thirty years labored unceasingly un-

for the shadow of blissful happiness. g tu the can ¢8m,,_ As “_ priest; of

Time was, and not so very long God hc was faithful in his Holy du-

cluded as a characteristic of our Is

city literature about the Island-

ex remes o c es or poverty and

A few paternal acres bound,

satisfied, so he pursues the cven tt~nor'C°"te“t to breathe ms native “ir

In his own ground.

I ri I i maid are all in a measure discontent- ed with the labor they formerly dc- lighted in, because the returns seem poor and mean compared with the

,profits in foxes. They have seen some of their friends or neighbors reap s, rich harvest in foxes and rise to af- fiuence and wealth. They, too, wish to share in the spoils, forgetting that _in the most outstanding instances fortunes in foxes have not been thc outcome of a day, but of years of patient toil and struggle against heavy odds. `

To gratify the clamant demand for

fox investment we have promoters flooding the market with fox propo- sitions, and Islanders of every class and description anxiously and eager- ly buying up the stock, talking foxes, dreaming foxes, praying foxes to their own mental, if not moral, detri- ment.

Wa have not a word to say against

that spirit of "divine discontent," which lends to the betterment of so- ciety. the development of a commun- ity, or the advancement of mankind. That is a healthful sign and seeks the greatest happiness of the great- est number. But that is not the spir- it animating most of the "get rich quick" elements that have been caught in the fox ninelstrom. It is the dc- sire of unearned gain, "the basest mlnd's delight,” the gambling spirit which risks all in the throw of the dice; and we know full well that he who plays for more than he can lose with pleasure, stakes his heart.

How many hearts, we wonder, in,

this fairest of Islands, are at stake, ut the present moment? How mianyl contented people of yesterday have become feverishly unhappy anticipat- illll the outcome of their deal? How §mnny would be only too glad were~it

possible for the human mind to per- |mit them to experience that sclentiflci ‘ lmP°99lbl1if-Y. the mingled feelings of contentment with their present lot With the anxiety inseparable from the' gambling spirit?

mov B. Dooom

_ nnnnirsn 'ro raian.v_

LONDON. April it-Lu _ grand-daughter of the lat? Jihiilglgz low. at one time American miglguf' 1Ei(i>nx_"i'ii:_°'u“i>`ii‘ii tr\iii.:e°,“§,‘;';°",°§’,§,,a1_§ I to har family this evening. She com-' municatbd with ner mother, saying that the publicltygiven to her diasp- pearanee had induced here to vnu to her relatives.

tm Misa Dodge left hor home in n.

g the complexion-ching? beso_i_il aug _md bee “___ __ _ _ _ D ul _ ,_

¢hns.wamau’|dresaing e. o wi omew eoaifsofidle-f oi

mm the Rsxali guarantee money back if nee; and desired to earn ihsr on 1iy.'¢§:“-mgzg "3 °l_°§=.=,in.;;:f.':f:nh°3

don with s maid on April I.

ing. A reward had been oilared for lil- formation concerning liar nm.

350-50 X-e¢en¢1y_ indeed, as gg be imutles. The call of a sick parishioner

_ was to him a call of help which he

~ h f ll d t k. F l ‘

binders in the current isue of publi- f,,§°i;e:tyt,.l;%1_rhi(;°peri;;,r ;:§chle‘:,:

came a familiar battle~ground to him.

when we could he described as a most. l-Iis teaching WHS Sincere Bild h0\Df\1l

th -It _ t ,_ d it ith 'to the members of his parish. And

£1 y cm; :Z Commun yw noloften you and I have heard the ex-

pression of arishioner and outsider

_ _ D

practically no ambition beyond that.a1ik¢_ He was A ggod mam and of Pope: herein lay his power in this Province.

At times he knew what it was to

Happy the man whose wish and carevwant. and to abound, to be full and

to he empty. Yet his living faith in his God was _an inspiration to his family and parishioners. As a hus- band and a father he was ever soli-

This is undergoing n. process of citious for the welfare of his dear change; the farmer, the merchant, the"~V1f° and Children. and f»h0\1El1 he ‘B clerk the ports the housewife theinot yet his personality will be felt

,for hc being dead yet speaksth. As ‘one of the Island clergy and a con- stant attendant atthe D. C. meet- l ings it was always a pleasure to meet 'him thcre. His smiling face, his cheerful greeting, his friendly grip, his helpful advice to his brother cler- gy and delegates was always some- thing to think about.' The latter ‘years of his life were perhaps not so active on account of physical inflrm- ities. yet where duty called adanger he was never wanting there. Like most. country clergyman with large parishes he had many calls upon his strength perhaps unknown to anyone outside of his family, yet which told 'even upon a large frame and healthy _body, and as we look back over the many years of his ministry we are 'amazed at the work be accomplished. ‘Personally I found him a true broth- ,er and friend, and for the fourteen ‘years I have known him I realized ,the thoroughness of his convictions, the solldity of his friendship, the charm of his personality and the pow- er of his Christianity. His faith of- ten tried, yet. he rejoiced a hope and ,at the close of his ministerial career '_with his work accomplished surely `St. Paul's victorious exclamation iwas his, Thanks bo unto God who giv- Icth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. The bustle and toil of active warfare is now changed ln- to pence and rest. What a change. I hear no more the busy beat of time or fluttering pulse nor does one mo- gment seem to differ from the rest, it is the lull of eternity.

Priest of God well done

Rest from thy loved employ

Thy battles fought, thy victories won

Enter thy Master's joy.

After the interment the Masonic

service with its beauty and solemnity was rendered by Worshipful Grand Master J. Profltt and Grand Chap- lain J. A. Winfield, assisted by all the brethren present.

SYDNEY LINEMAN

INSTANTLY KILLED.

SYDNEY, April 7--Richard Peters,

foreman of the Western Union Oom- pan;-'s lineman here, met with almost instant death today about noon, when he came in contact with an electric wire wcile making rellliiri- Peters was repairing some damaged wires on Falmouth Street, and was on a Western Union Pole. While at- tempting to separate the 0. B. Elec- tric 0o's high tension wire from the ground wire at which he was work- ing, the end _ot the loose wire partly ran up his sleeve above the glove on his hand. and he received alm‘ost the full force of 22,000 volts. He was re- moved from the pole, and medical aid summoned and Phiiicilml did N017' thing possible for two hours to re- suscltate the man, but their enorta were without avail. ‘

BOLICITOR IN TROUBLE.

CALGARY A ril 9-H bE Gllli

ciinpiaiii tin nav. J. iisoott win- mo to b, \,uii¢_ -ri.. tom- fleld, also Messrs. John Dunn. I-l.:¢o,. cout,-,,¢¢i°n work lg gm

,to be controlled, and other questions Clarke, A. Forsythe. Captain Lark-_doug-,_ 1|; l. “pgatad that

' i

innmoss ron

BYDNIIY. ADPO 00'; 0| Bwmwne ing direct-or of the Iron and Railway

for the

Three

uv. ll

have been built, and a

three miles additional hes A 1,000 foot coal shipping

num-

tlie year.

ployea in construction work ber 500 before the end of

DR. FRIEDMANN

CONTINUES TREATMENT.

NEW_ YORK, April 8-Dr, Freid- 1

rich Frledmann resumed treatments with his anti-tuberculosis vaccine Sunday after a week's interval, in- noculating sixteen patients at Beton hospital in the presence of the gov- ernment’s physician supervising the series of tests now in progress. fAl1 the patients were suffering from Dui. monary tuberculosis and in an ad- vanced stage of the disease. 1-Ilia supply of vaccine became exhausted when he treated his sixteenth pati-

ent.

Friednisnn had used the last ofbis cultures was a decidedly advanced, case. When her physician learned that the vaccine was exhausted he took Dr. Frlcdmann aside.

"He asked me to inject a hit of

sterilized water into ths woman to

make her happy,” Dr. Friedmann ex- plained afterwards. He said she

told him that I had a cure for tuber-

OF SUFFRAGE

tion that has been wrought and the extension of the scope and vlgors of the campaign, "human life alone bo- ing immume from attack.”

It is stated in the report that it is

not liberalism alone but the whole parliamentary coalition, _including the

The parallel between Pharaoh visit

g _

ority, and the liberal government visited by mllitnncy more and more drastic. is complete."

and great courage." Home Secretary McKenna is assured that his bill in- regard to releasing hunger strikers, when they are ill, and than re-lm- prisoning them until they serve out their sentences will be an utter fail- urs.

During the year 867 suifragattes

were arrested and 311 imprisoned. Of this number 131 went on hunger strikes and 89 were pump,-fed.

TREATIES G0 BY SCORE.

WASHINGTON, April 8-The poss- ,

ible violation of over a. score of trea- ties betwaen the United States and foreign countries thru one provision of the new tariff bill that proposes a concession in tariff on goods brought in by American built ships, is giving concern to officials of the state and commerce departments.

The section under consideration

would reduce by 5 p. c., the tarld on all foreign goods brought to this country "in vessels built in the Unit- ed States, and which shall be wholly the property of a citizen or citizens thereof." Treaties now in force with Great Britain and with a score or more of other nations, to provide that the same tariff shall be levied whether brought in American ships or in thc ships of the country from which the imports come.

The proposed discount -ln tarid

would encourage the commerce in American built. vessels, according ‘to the claims of,tho makers of the tarid bill. Should officials of the commerce and state departments decide that it constitutes n violation of treaties, however, the matter will probably be laid before members of the ways and means committee, with a suggestion that some provision be made to meet

Tablets. Drugglsts refund money if it fails to cure. E.W. GBf>Vlll'B aigna- *ur* in an each box. R55. ~

Yes the hnlf price seventeen wool

and union reversible squares to clear

The reason of late there has not.| been the demand for the Bcotch, Squares. owing to the Popularity of ill-cloth, but many yet, prize the good, warm, comfortable union and wool squares. So here ia your chance, following are the siaes. We will be pleased to show you them.

wool and union reversible squares

to clear at halt price. Only 17 .left in stock ln following aiaeaz-

1 only, 3:8, fawn and brown, flor-

,1 dgiga $8.50 for $4.15. ,.31 °,,...,.""' “’i'§£. "T-‘1l'..I’.'°"£f'

a, an ee . - »‘

53,75 fm- 34.33, $9.00 for atc. 810.00 for' 85.35, $11.00 for 55.50 etch

and blues 83.50 for $4.85. $13-50 i°l", 3,33, 2 only, 4:4 fawa and brown and green Ii lawn, $9.00 for 8.50. 1 oni 4:4 in lawn

shouts. _ ' .

S2400 :mm l noun i J. _bouigqlnuilarwaa

. _ s _

only had a few days to live and it. ' _ . would ist im die nappy at feast. 1 Grease, Dry Cells Columbia,

c,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,d not ,,g,,,,,,,t d,,,,,,_ added Cell Connectors.Electric Wirel the Berlin specialist. (primary and secgndafy) Am- THE nsoslprs meters, Spirk coils, jump and 'rrns Ann _

ON THE m0RE,,sm_ make-break spark,Connecticu£ -_Q-» \ '

LoNnoN, April 1-'ras woolen Plug” Lads’ Perfex 1 Spar

social and political union. the organ- Plugs, Perfex Vibrators, ization of the militants in its annual _ - report, claim that the receipts for Rink spark Plvgl’ Red Head tho past year increased $15,000 over Spark Plug-l. Witer Hose. Wife! the previous year, the total income h bl C b _ being s14s,s1o_ 'riis report i-seorasin Intake. S°°°Ps' 821° gr 8% Ll' a triumphant manner the progress of °t°r'Su“3°n Wrenc ei’ crew nv'

militancy. It gloats over the destruc- ers,

official labor party that is marked ' for persecution and says:- 1- _ _ _ ___,,!,_,_,!__ _______ __.?____

i-saw 1

commander

In one

' g __ _ _ _____M___ ____ ____ ,__ _ A.; 4-.-.z.___._ ._

_ -. e `

Assets‘Now. $48,301 .523

During 19:2 the assets of the Canada Life Assurance Com

pany were increased" §4,c44.i82 and now stand at $48,301,523. Another proof that The Canada Life is 111¢ ¢°lDPl_D$' with the strongest reserve of any hompany doing business in Canadi-

W. K. Rogers. ’ii.‘.'l.‘.‘if'¢i'i¢..’.°...l:

g, 5, gnhgga, ciguloiioiowo. ; Snefsl ii. ii moons. iimiiisioo M'-its

ii ` i

_,__-,,;_ ,._. _,__ .__ _ -- -_ ~&.' ...._~i_X_l

Motor

A woman brought in just after Dr. C

Supplies

Get our prices on the following: --

Gisoline Motor Oil,Albany‘ Bronze Sliafting, Steel

Shafting, Bronze Propellers, Bronze lag screw, Brass Pipe and fittings, Iron pipe and fittings, Gasoline Copper Boat, Tanks. Gasoline S t o r a g e Tanks, Gasoliiie P u m p s, Copper Gasoline Pipe, Priming Cups, Packers for Gasoline En- gines, Combination Stern Bearings, Plain Stern Bearinga, Inside Pack- ing Bcxei, Maguetos, jump ard make-bre ik spark, Trouble Lamps,

- Bruce Stewart 'fd Co

Steam Navigation Wharf

,, _ e___

ed by plagues of ever increasin sev

_.1 -

L i

CorreefSfyles

A tribute is paid to the male miii-‘ tnnts for "showing fine comradcshlp ' .<_ ._’

_1i},l-iix. lll SPRING- HATS

_ _ _.__ _._. Among the many new shapes

/»

_ we are showing in soft hats a

color is proving a favorite. It is very comfortable to the head and may be worn in various shapes. Sells at $2.00 This is only one of many new shapes and shades, others that will appeal to you perhaps more, are here at easy

prices $l.50, $2.00 to

Sfiff llafs

Our showing of these is

very complete, showing the newest shapes, from the low crown, broad brim hat, for young men, to the med- ium shapes for conserva- tive dressers. We handle Royalty, Audre and other famous makes, every hat the best at it’s price

$2-00. 2.50. 2.75, 5.00 Prices 751:. $1.00 to 5| 75

new American block in Moss

Green with pressed plaid of same

, English Caps

We_have just received a

shipment of the celebrated “Andre” English Caps, in the newest patterns and materials. These come in large or medium peak. lined or taped seam and every cap will hold its shape. _

treaty obligations or that the disput- D A B ‘V

ed section be taken out of the bill. , ¢ . _ _

'ro ou-nm A oonn IN ous: nav. |‘um;,|,; ng, na" and can

-____ i _ I I

rim Laxurrvm nnoiuo domino \ ‘ ' ° - ‘ .

ammoou souamais H-Amr muon. fi mir? ff -_ ;~l“--3'.;-':~>‘»:---.t __~

i , . _ . _ , . i _ f / '/ | I \ \

ociiuf pi-in-_ _ ’~ ' / .1 » \

2 only, 81:4, floral d°li¢|\l. \>l'°*"\l`--

___ ""'-*'~#~_.:,` l

_,/ _-_-.11-1 ,

, 1 , .. _

an -A.u..__. \ _ - ~.-. ._

- -...ru-~‘i¢m¢l4idi|JA|4."""`,,,§ f` i

House Cleaning Helps

From now on the busy housewife is deep in

._1_1_<§_s_ec;e_gninig_. Bait séie cai_inot expect fo do work

» m an e icie ‘

eq__ip____d_ P Y nt y unless she is _properly

For the housecleaning “stunt” you will need

-selections _from our line of scrubbin brushes, scour- i°§ WPS. mifps, wood and metal lisber, floor pa nfs, alabastine lralaomine, paint harsher, white- Wish bfl1S11¢S» weigh brushes, dust pans, pails, etc.

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