HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-05-28, Page 3THURSDAX', ,MAY 28, 104
Ill WIN CIA ATVANCTE
Children Cry for Fletcher's f
TORI
Tho Bind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over30 years, has borne the signature
ot
and has been made under his per.
conal supervision since its infancy.
, EGGkC�?• Allow no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and 66 Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Clilidren--Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTO R I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panaceas --The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
Boars the Signature of
ask
Ing Use dor Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
-.,THE CENTAUR. COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
HOW soon will your roads, that now take
the heart and soul out. of every man and
horse that uses them, be made into a con-
tirfuous stretch of road that you and everyone
in your county will be proud of ?
How soon will you stop filling the ruts and
mud holes with your road taxes, and build-
roads
uildroads that will permit you to put your road
taxes into more good roads ?
Concrete Roads
cost no more to build than any other good road, and their
upkeep expense is practically nothing, which makes them
the cheapest kind of good roads.
Concrete roads benefit the farmer, consumer, merchant,
newspaper, board of trade and railroad. They make for
greater prosperity generally, by increasing land values and
production; bringing more trade; more industries; more
employment; greater traffic. They decrease the cost of
marketing. All of these factors combine to decrease the
cost of living.
Every citizen owes it to himself to investigate the advantages
of concrete roads and learn how they will directly benefit
him. This information is free for the asking. Write for it
to -day to
Concrete Roads Department
Canada Cement Company Limited
801 Herald Building, Montreal
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
Postmaster General, will bo received at Otta-
wa until Noon on Friday. the 12th day.of Juno
1914, for the conveyance of his Majesty's Mails
on a proposed Contract for four years, six
times per week, over Holyrood (North) Rural
Route, from the Postmaster Generals plea-
sure. Printed notices containing further in-
formation as to conditions of proposed Con -
trent may be seen and blank forms of Tender
may be obtained at the Post Office of Holy -
rood, Kinlough and Westford, a+ d at the Of-
fice of the Yost Office Insppector at London.
G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent
Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch,
Ottawa, let May, 1914. 35.37.
4502
SEALED TENDERS addrtssod to undersign-
ed, and endorsed "Tender for • 'Drill Hall,
Li -towel, Ont," will be received at this office
until 4.001'. kI, on Monday, June 1st, 1914, for
the construction of the aforesaid building.
Plans, epeeiflcations and form of contra^t
can be seen and forms of tender ob alned at
the office of Mr. Themes A. Hastings, Clerk of
Works, postai Station "b'." Yong° street, Tor-
onto, on application to the caretaker of Post
Office, Listowel, Ont., ntd at this Department.
Persons tendering are notified that tenders
Will ted forms supplied and with their actual
aieuatures, alar in their occupations and places
of residence. In the case of firma, the actual
signature, the nature of the occupation, and
place of residence of eaeli member of the firm
must 1)0 Riven.
Each tender must be acoompani°d by an a°.
opted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to
the order of lite Honourable the Minister of
Public Works, equal to ten per cent. 110 p.o t of
the amount of the tender, whinb Will be tor.
Potted if the peraoh tendering decline to enter
into a contract when enact' 'upon to do e°, or
fail tp complete the work contracted for. If
the tender he net aeeep ed the chsque will be
returned.
The Department does not bind itself to the
lowest or any tender.
By order,
C. DteSttOt'1t$RS,
Secretary.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TICNDERS addressed to the
Postmaster General, will bo received at Otta-
wa until Noon on Friday, the 12th day of June
1914, for the conveyance of his Majesty's Maiis
on a proposed Contract for four years. six
times per week, over Lucknow (North) Iteral
Route, from the Postmaster General's plea
mire. Printed notices containing further in-
formation as to °enditio, s of proposed Con-
trast may bo seen and blank forma of Tender
may bo obtained at the Post Office of Luck -
now and U 'iyrood, and at the Office of the
Post Office Inspector at London
G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent
Post Office Department, Mail Service branch
Ottawa, 1st May, 1414. 35-37,
r
TIMBER SALE -
4.0.1(01r the week
BY REV. BYRON N. STAUFFER
Pastor Bond Street Congregational Church, Torok
ipe
them meditate upon God, and let the
W1INA BUILDS UGMN UILSA
E �9 N A fact sat of a personal Providence be the
• i)usE basis of their religion.
Respect for parents goes hand -in -
Text; "When thou buildest a new
house, then thou shalt make a battle-
ment for thy roof, that thou bring not
blood upon thine house, If any man
fall from thence,"--Deut, 22;8.
A new house is being built! The
man bought the lot three years ago,
just after his marriage, and he has
been making weekly visits to it ever
since. He has been seen stepping it
off, marking the boundaries of the
prospective house, planting a tree,
grading a lawn. His wife and he have
been drawing pltns end debating the
(size of parlor and dining room, She
Inas been insisting on having enough
closets. Now the house is going up.
It might be said that it is being built
by saying "No." You might stamp
"No" on every brick. Every dollar
going .into that home has meant a
refusal. Did there arise a suggestion
to indulge appetite, to buy luxuries,
to go to high-priced amusements, to
take expensive vacations? "Nb, we
must save our money for the house."
Now the house is going up. The
^roof will on by Saturday. The plas-
terers will soon be busy. The plum-
bers and the painters will soon do
.their work. Ah, there is a thrill in
the phrase, "when thou bulkiest a
new house."
There is a bit of sociology in it too.
These Jews were just enteriiag
Canaan. • This was a law for a hew.
nation. The first thing to do was to
build homes. A temple and a palace
would come in due time, but homes
cisme first. Happy homes make great
nations. If only Prance had had more
kings like Henry IV! Ile gave the
kingdom prosperity by looking after
aIle condition of the common people.
Asked what was his greatest wish for
France, he replied: "That every peas-
ant might have a chicken in the pot
every Suhday," Wise king! How un-
like the hapless days just before the
revolution, when Queen Marie An-
toinette, oit being told that the people
were crying for bread, asked, "If they
have no bread, why don't they eat
cake?"
Homes will make. Canada great. I
do not rejoice so much in the build -
ling of another great hostelry or an-
other immense apartment house.
Many married folks are in hotels who
ought to be in homes. Hotels are
poor places in which to bring up
children. And not to want to have
babies is a crime against God and
against Canada. Divorces come out
of hotels and apartment houses. But
the snug little homes that are going
up will make Toronto great. The sod
houses of Alberta will make Canada
great. I bade good-bye to two young
giants who were going up to Saskat-
chewan with their widowed mother
last month. A sod house, twelve by
fourteen, with one door and two win-
dows, is to be their home. • All right.
Hang up the motto, "God. Bless Our
Home." The wheat fields will soon
be bringing them enough to build a
little palace. ¥VIeaniwhile, that mud
house is a frontier headquarters of
civilization and Christian. culture,
A new house ought to mean a new
start. It is a time to take stock, &.
time to improve manners, to leave
bad habits behind, and set up a new
standard of conduct. "Wife, I promise
never to come into this house stagger
Ir.,;!" That was the vow of a man
who had disgraced his family in the
eyes of the community. They moved,
to another part of the city to start
afresh. He has been as good as hie
word:, 'Husband, in our new home
I will never be petulant and fretful."
The wife, also, has been as good as
'her word. Their moving day has been
e blessing:
"Then shalt thou make ,a battle.
ment for thy roof." This Mosaic law'
.is a wonder. It goes into the most
minute details. It has the definite-
ness of a Twentieth -Century list of
;pity by -lawn. What to do when you!
Ifind a bird's nest is important enough
for two verses, They had to build a
railing, a parapet, about the edges of
'their flat roofs. As they spent much
time on top of their houses, the rail.
ling was important as a prooaution,
'against accident. Da you see that
little gate at the entrance of yon
iverandah? That means that there hi
la little toddler in the home, just able
Ito venture out on all fours. The gate
Iis to fence him in. Somebody said,
1"Better a wall on the top of the prod.
pace than an ambulance at the bots
1 tom. "
Fut up your railings, then, in the
piew home, for there is danger. Some.
body may fall overboard. The ppoosei-
!bility is lessened by your precautions,
land if the battlement is there, the
blood of the injured will not be on
!your head.
m,ENDEItS will be received by the
y u d g - pof the 0 h
n rrei nod n to
noon
day of July, 11114, for the right to out
the Red and White Pine timber on
Berths 1 B, 1.0, and 1 D, in the I41dt-
siesa•ga Forest Reserve tributary to
the north shore of Lake fiuron,'each
Berth containing an area of 80 tq'inre
melee, more or !este.
For maps and conditions of sale ap
ply to the undersigned or the Crowd
Timber Agents at Thesealon, 'S stilt
Ste. Marie, 1•"Vebbwood end Sodbury.
''V. 11. HEARST,
Minister of Lands. Forests and Minot
Toronto, April 18th, 1914,
N. E, No unauthorized publioatiott
of this nodes will be pend kr.
Build 1leverenee as a parapet for
the north wall. I mean by that, re -
loped for authority, submission to God,
to parents, to coutry', Children have
rights. Somewhere I saw a sermon
on "Children' Rights." It went on to
say that we have been `talking enough
about "Woman's Rights," the rights
of labor;' "The rights of corpora.
tions," but iso one has mentioned
children's rights. It proceeded to say
that children have a right to healthy
birth, to early correction, to necessary
punishment, to fresh air, to good
books, to ealutary surroundings. What
a 'wise preacher was he who preached
that sermon. Children have a 'right
to be taught that God sees and pro'
tecta and rewards. Teach theca n
kp ayer and a hymn of praise, Have
hand with reverence to the Heavenly'
Father. "What have I done to have
such a rebellious son?" lamented a
mother when her twelve -year-old lad
ignored her commands and left the
room, giving the door a slam as a
parting challenge, Well, I could have
told her what she had not done. She
had not impressed Charlie, earlier in
his childhood, that her will was law.
When she said, "Now, Charlie, stop
that noise, please," and Charlie con.
tinued the irritation, she did not take
decisive steps to impress upon the
young lord that one telling was suf.
flcient. Instead she repeated and re-
peated her feeble plea, finally capitu-,
Gating before his sovereign will. All
this because she had made a foolish
resolution never to chastise her child-
ren. Charlie knew of the resolution,
and took advantage of it. Therefore,
he did not honor his mother, and the
keystone fell out of the arch of home
authority and home happiness. Your
will, parent, must be law! But your
will must be good will. It must not
be whimsical. When the child knows
that your refusals are for his good,
he will respect your authority,
How glorious it is when children
honor their parents. I was called
upon to go to a hospital and pray
with a young man who was dying.
He had fallen down eu elevator shaft
and had broken his back. He knew
he was dying. "Say, parson, I'm a
-goner," he said, in leis crude vocabu-
lary. "an' you'll git the job of put-
ting me under ground. Don't waste
many words on me, but tell 'em about
My mudder. She brought up us four
boys. She went out washin' to git
our grub. Say a good word for her,"
It turned out that be had been a hero,
taking care of his mother and younger
brothers. When she entered the roost.
the scene was one that made even the
stout-hearted policeman, who had some
in to enquire after the lad, break into
tears, The lad was so tender, even'
in his dying gasps. "Dinnis," he fal-
tered, reachingout for his brother's
hand, "I'll give ye me watch if ye'll
take care of mudder. Is it a go?"
Dennis promised, and the loyal son
died in peace.
Put up Honesty on the. east side.
Some folks think they have taught
their children to be honest when they
really haven't. They have simply
told them not to steal. And stealing
they define, by inference, to mean
leaving cash drawers untouched, Tho
conductor went through the street car
to collect fares. He didn't notice the
woman and her - child who had just
entered, and he didn't put out the box
to receive the tickets she held ilt her
hand. When he had disappeared, the
woman quietly put back the fares into
her hand -bag. The little girl snuggled
up close to whisper: "Mother, you
didn't have to pay, did you?" That
was all. At least it was all that any
of the passengers noticed. But tho
child emerged from the car with an
unconscious dishonesty, probably for
life, handed her by her dishonest
mother. If in ten. years that daughter
should be arrested for shoplifting,
her mother would probably lament
over her ill -rewarded efforts to teach
iter children to be honest.
With honesty must go unselfishness.
Better far to have your children err
on .the side .of liberality than to allow
them to be grasping and =reciprocat-
ing. From a verandah a young father
and mother were watching their little
boy marching across the lawn ill the
glory of his first pair of trousers. He
took an occasional nibble from a plate
of sliced oranges which he had placed
on a little table. The tiny maiden of
two summers, living next door, tame
toddling over just as he was helping
himself to .another mouthful. Do you
guppose he offered her a slice? On
the contrary, he stood guard over his
pThe parents looked oil without the
roperty, munching hard all the time.
,least thought of correcting his fault.
Finally, when the little girl made a
'faint effort to help herself, he seized
the plate and carried it to hie mother
who held it while her young glutton
�towed away the remaining pieces.
%Iow, that boy will develop a selfish -
tees which will be a terrible handl-
p to his whole career. How easy
t would have been to induce hint to
give little Marjory a piece of his
range. And !low soon he would dis-
over that there is a. holy pleasu1e
sharing his dainties with others,
Put Sobriety on the south wall,
°'What, another temperance sermon,
MA Stauffer! Don't you think you're
playing on that string overtime?" I
sometimes imagine, by the way that
some men turn over, tired -like, in their
Pews, when this subject is mentioned,
that such its their unspoken word to
the preacher up in the pulpit. Yes,
another temperance Sermon! It is a
necessity. With alt our talk and our
!voting, it does not seem possible to
[get the fool to listen. While I tint
writing this sermon, into niy office
loonies a man to enlist the pastor's
atoll). Help to do what? To get back
!Itis wife! Three such eases have I
had this week. A parson's work le
'manifold. He must be lawyers doe-
;toe,
srfpoliceman.
is the Gone
hack
to her father's farm, What has arisen
between theta? A bottle of whiskey,
The bottle of whiskey has knocked
the beefsteak out of the home. The
bottle of whiskey has bared the par•
for of the piano. It has done more
than that. It has, on occasion, smash.
ld the chairs, hurled oaths, across the
veers, broken in
a woaii's heart.
his in two Ebert years of married
life, Too many temperance sermons?
&etsae preach another. It shall be
ort. It shah be to young women.
ung woman, there isno use start -
a home unless it is a sober home,
rwise you will not have a home,
ut a hovel, Young woman, before
U say "Yes," will you use your
ensu of smell? Find out what he
inks. You won't sober him by
paarrying him, You owe something to
yourself, to your pedigree, to your un.
born children. Don't marry flim if
he likes whiskey. Don't for tho sake
of your whole life, start by marrying
n
a whiskey bottle with a young fellow
w
tied to it, That is my temperance
sermon,
Put Love on the west side, the sun-
set side. Get love in your own soul,
man of the. new home, and it will be-
get love. Cultivate the soft tones,
"Be gentle and keep your voice low."
Be sympathetic, and don't ,scold.
Teach the ehildreh to love something
outside of their own selves. To love
self eats out the soul. I bought a
galvanic battery, one of those electric
cure-alls that you imgagine will ,'.o
away with doctor and drug bills for-
ever.
orever. Among the directions was, the
caution: "Never put the two handles
of the battery together, for that makes
a short circuit and consumes the
power." That is what self-love does,
When a man is consumed with selfish-
ness he creates a short circuit, Your
love must pass through something out-
side of yourself. Then it will come
back to you a hundredfold. To get
the children to love a cat or a dog
1s a gain. To teach t' em to love
men is all-important. To curb their
criticisms of people, to put the best
construction on the acts of others, to
see the good in men and ignore the
evil, to alwell on noble qualities and
watch for them, all this is to give
your children an inheritance far be-
yond and above estates of land and
bank deposits.
Love is always responsive, It Is
always returned, If a man that is
half -way decent, and not too soft, tells
a woman, "I love you," and she has
not already been told that name thing
by some other good man, she will
usually return it. And If you will let
the neighbors know that you are a
lover of folks, they will usually return
your love with their love. "We love
Him because He first loved us,"
0 mother, 0 father, the text gives
us a fine assurance. Put up the bat.
tlements, and no blood shall be upon
your house. You have taken the pre-
cautions, and your old age will be
free from regret. The children will
have answered your prayers. And
when they are all about you, 1n your
heavenly home, there will be no need
of parapets!
Kipling's Clarion Note; What
Answer From The North?
"IIf England Drives Us Forth, We
Shall Not Fall Alone," He Says.
Rudyard Kipling has written a poem
on "Ulster," which bas been duly
copyrighted in England and the Unit-
ed States. The poem is an attack up-
on home rule, and is being given wide-
spread publication throughout the
United Kingdom. It is as follows t
"Their webs shall not become
garments, neither shall tbey
cover themselves with their
worke. Their works are works
of iniquity and the act of vita
lence is in their hands,."—Isai.
ab lix, 00.
The dark eleventh hour draws on and
eee us sold
To every evil power.
We fought against of old,
Rebelliou, rapine, hate.
Oppression, wrong and greed,
Are loosed to rule our fate
By England's act and deed.
The faith in which we stand
The laws we made to guard
Our honor, lives and land
Are given for reward
To murder done by night,
To treason taught by day,
To folie, sloth and spite,
And we are thrust away,
The blood our fathers spilled,
Our love, our toils, our pains,
Are counted us for guilt
And only binds our chains.
Before an empire's eyes
The trainer claims his price,
What need of further lies P
We are the sacrifice.
We asked no more than leave
To reap where -we had sown,
Through good and i11 to cleave
To our own flag and throne.
New England's shot and steel
Beneath that flag must show
How loyal hearts should kneel
To England's oldest foe,
We know that war prepared
On every peaceful home,
We know the hell's declared
For such as serve not Rome.
rhe, terror, threats and dread,
At market, hearth and field
We know when all is said
We perish if we yield.
Believe, we dare not boast,
l3elieve, we do not fear,
We stand to pay the cost
In all that men hold dear.
What answer from the north ?
One law, one land, one throne,
If England drives us forth
We shall not fall alone,
Rrrou iii SI e111Nti,
Ti's sweet to think, when struggling
The goal of life to win,
That just beyond the ebores of time
The better years begin.
t Your HORSE BILLS Printed
ADVANCE
the
Farm ant
G arden
UES OF CRIMSON CLOVER.
Value and 'Limitations of Plant se De-
scribed in Government Bulletin,
Probably the most itnportant char-
acteristic of crintson clover is its abili,
t to grow w and make its sero. u•h
y g 1 crop
the season when the land is not occu-
pied by the ordinary summer grown
crops. In sections where it suceeeds,
crimson clover can be sown following
as, grain crop or in an intertillod crop
in late summer and will mature a hay
crop the following spring in time to
plow the land for spring seeded crops,
such as coin or cotton. It may even
bo held for seed as far north as cen-
tral Delewnro and the stubble be
plowed under in tints, for seeding the
quick maturing strains or corn. It
may be turned under for soil improve-
ment when only six inches higb if it is
desired to fit the land for early spring
seeded crops.
Even 1f only the stubble be turned
under the effect upon tiro succeeding
crop will be marked, especially if the
soil be deficient in nitrogenous fertiliz-
ere. The plowing under the entire
plant, however, will more rapidly cor-
rect any deficiency of nitrates or hu-
mus in the soil. It is one of the best
cover crops for use in orchards and, In
Photograph by United States department
of agriculture.
SINGLE PLANT OP CRIMSON OLOven.
fact, under any conditions where the
soli is; likely to wash during the win-
ter mouths.
The many uses to which this crop
may be put merit a careful study of
the Gest methods of establishing a
stand of crimson clover upon a farm.
Crimson clover is frequently called
"scarlet clover" and, somewhat less
commonly, "German clover; "Italian
clover," "French clover," "incarnate
clover," "annual clover," etc.
Crimson clover cannot ordinarily sur-
vive the severe winters of the mirth.
ern states. In the northern sections
where a fall seeded legume is desired
it is suggested that hairy vetch seeded
with rye be used instead.
Crimson clover is a "winter annual"
—that is, it ordinarily makes its early
growth in the autumn, passes the win-
ter in a somewhat dormant but green
state, makes a very early spring
growth and matures its seed and dies
before summer. It makes little or no
growth in very hot weather and there-
fore should not be sown in the spring,
except in the extreme north, where it
may make a satisfactory growth by
autumn, so that a bay crop may be
taken from it at that time.
Zeal without knowledge is like fire
without light,
Rich Indian teas
blended with Hawley Ceyous
rail
d Rose
• .2
a "is go�dtea"
A TERRIBLE WARNING.
There are a few plain, undeniable
facts that, if known and believed
would soon change some of our social
customs and remove many of the evils
that afflict humanity.
Unfortunately these facts have not
been long known and are of euch a
startling character that many refuse
to believe them, and yet the evidence
will convince any onewho takes the
trouble to look into the matter.
The first fact is that the Govern-
ments of several Countries appointed
Commissions of eminent men to in-
vestigate and report on the evils fol-
lowing the nee of alcoholic beverages.
That fact alone should arrest atten-
tibt, because the evil must be very
great when any Government ventures
to touch it. The reports of all these
Commissions are so alarming that it is
a• wonder that any but the most ignor-
ant would use it in any quantity or in
any form, except as a medicine,
These reports put It beyond 'question
that "Alcoholic drinks, when used
frequently, even though never to the
extent of drunkeneee, will cause chron-
ic poisoning" in the individual ; and
that, worse still, it will cause degener
acy in the children of such parents.
The consequence is that a large num •
bel of the children die in infancy and
of those that survive many become
consumptives, epileptics,. insane or
criminate, Only a small number tura;
out really good citizens.
That seems, almost too terrible to
believe but the Governments of Eng-
land, France and Germany are eo con.
vinced of its, correctness that they
publish it as, a warning tp, the people"
'Indeed the experience of any thought.'#
ful person confirms it. How often we
see;many of the children of healthy,
vigorous parents die young, or grow
up delicate weaklings without any ex.
planation other than that their par.
sots were habitual though probably
not excessive drinkers. How rarely ,
the children of such parents equal
their parents in either mental or bods.
ly vigor.
The report of a German Oommission.
closed by saying that, ""if the beer
drinking habits of the people are not
changed, in a few years there will not
be Germans capable of defending the
fetheriaud." Au American report
nutd that "if the alcuhol problem is not
..shied in ten years, son verde race
writ write the epitaph of the Republic."
Ttieee ar•e'terrible words that should
wruuae every sum who is not already
unit dead to the claims of humanity
.euu ails weitare of our young Country.
(ed,) 13. Aruott, M.B., M.C.P,S.
Two floried.
Miller, 11„011 :-1\. t104 1. ,1
r11therr to Ih( 1-11-1 11.4 ',I t' reit ••• ,.
lining the Iulnry -.Ir:Il1r,, ,11',1 1,, u„
.le'r'ing ihings; he X711\ wn. •,1u• ,t:•Gr,
trindiIlg (rn thh 811 II !ler• I,t 1n,,i1.,•1
"Luuh,
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R NEUMATISM
We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable
curative power of SOLACE in cases of rheumatism, neural-
gia, headaches or other Uric Acid. troubles, or the word
of more than ten thousand people SOLACE has restored to
health, or the word of eighty-one doctors using SOLACE
exclilsively in their practice. Just write us foi a FREE
BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In-
dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for
CONSTIPATION
(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINED)
Does the work surely but pleasautly—Nature's way. NQ distress
—no gripeing—no sick stomach—no weakening. The TWO rem-
edies are all we make, but they are the greatest known to the
medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful
drugs. Neither' affects the heart or stomach—bnt helps them.
To prove the wonderful curative power of SOLAOE remedies write
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both are wanted.
SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. )A.
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Well painted, stained, varnished, or enameled woodwork
in your house makes a great deal of difference in its
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appearance and cleanliness and makes housekeeping easier.
For instance, you can repaint the woodwork any color you desire with S_W Family Paint,
a paint made especially for this purpose and put up in handy penny -lever cans. Just the thing
for a painted finish on baseboards, wainscotting, doors, cupboards, shelves, flower boxes,
kitchen furniture, etc.
White enatnel today is' Very popular. S -W Enamel is ideal for the woodwork of bathrooms,,
bedrooms, and is very attractive when used in parlors, or eitting rooms, decorated in light
tones.
On new woodwork, a stained and varnish finish is often preferred to a painted or enamel
finish and for this purpose first apply a coat of S -W .Oil Stain or S -W Handcraft Stain which
can be applied to any kind of wood. Allow twenty-four hours for the stain to dry then follow
with two coats of S -W Nepal, a durable, general purpose varnish.
On old woodwork where the original finish is not too worn, one coat of S--'? Rope! Varnish
will givo you a satisfactory job. If ,you wish to change the color first apply one coat of S --`4V
Floorlae, a combined stash and varnish that conies in Oak, Mahogany, Walnut, Rosewood,
etc., And then follow with ono coat of S --'4V Floorlae Clear or a coat of S -W Nopal.
We handle a full lino of Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes so are in a position to take
care of your every need.
yett
a member of
ALEX. YOUNG
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
WINGHAM
Are ou
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