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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-5-29, Page 6t SA LA A" Tea is Pure Tea, Fragrant . and of Delicious Flavor, stimulating and re 'ie : sing. "Watch for'the Name" on every genuine sealed packet, u471 27 'Years in.Public Service. 1 —13Y -- -load to i1nderstadin e nor H. Porter lGl u conyright— kloughton Nilliin Co. i o Publ slid bry owlet arrangement with Thos. Allen, Toronto CHAPTER VIIL—(Cont'd.) Even so simple a matter as the temperature- of •a sleeping room had • its :dlffscsllties. Burke liked air. He wanted the windows wide open. Het - on; trained to things night 'air was damp and dangerous, wanted them ' .shut, And when two people are sleepy, crows, and tired, it is appall what a range •of woe can lie in the mere opening and shutting of .a. svitaro w. • • Burke was surprised, annoyed, and dismayed. Being ,unhccustomed to disappointments, he did not know how; to, take them gracefully, This being inarriecL was not proving to be et all the sort of thing he had pic- tured to hmiself. He had supposed that'life, married life, was to be a new wonder every day; an iricreasing delight. every hour. It was neither. Living now was a matter of never- ending adjustment, self-sacrifice, and economy. And he hated them all. Ln spite of himself he was getting into -debt, and he hated ,debt. It made a fellow feel cheap and mean. 'Even Helen was not what he had thought she was. He was ashamed to own it, even to himself, but -.there was a good deal about Helen that he did', not like. She was not careful about her appearance. She was ac- tually almost 'untidy at times. He hated those loose, sloppy things she sometimes. wore, and he abominated those curl -paper things in her hair. She was willful and fretful, and she certainly did not know how to give• a fellow a decent meal or a comfort- able place to stay. For his part, he did not think a girl had any right to marry, ,until site knew something about Tanning: a simple home. Then there was her constant chat- ter. • Was she not ever going to talk about something but the silly little everyday happenings of her work? A fellow wanted to hear something, when he came home tired at night, benides complaints that the range didn't work, or that the grocer forgot his order, or that the money was out, Why,' Helen used to be good eom' patsy, cheerful, often witty. Where were her old-time sparkle and radi- ance? Her talk now was as meaning - lest chatter of trivial things, or an irritating, wailing complaint of everything under the sun, chiefly re - • volving around the point of "how different everything was from what she expected. Great Scott! As if he had not found some things different! - That evidently was what marriage was --different. But talking about it o all the time did not 'help any. Couldn't she read? But, then, if she did read, it would be only the newspaper account of the latest mur- der; and then she would want to talk about that. She never read anything 'worth while. And it was for this, this being married to Helen, that he had given up so Al uch; dad, his ]tome, every- thing. She didn't appreciate int -- Helen didn't. She did not rightly estimate what he was being made to Suffer. That there was any. especial mean- ing in,all thjs'that he himself should take to leant—that . there was any course open to him but righteous dis- cotitent and rebellion—never occurred to Burke. His training of frosted cakes and toy shotgun's had taught him nothing of the traditional "two hears," "bear" and "forbear." The marriage ceremony had not meant to ]rim •:'to be patient, tender •anti sym- pathetic." It had•meant the "I will" of self-assertion,not the "I will" of self-discipline. That Helen ought to change many of her traits and 'habits he was oonvsnced. That there might be some in himself that needed chang- ing, or that the mere feet of his having •married Helen might have entailed upon himself certain obliga- tions as to making the best of what he had deliberately chosen, did not once occur to hive, As for Helen—Helen was facing her own. disillusions, She was not trying now to be the daintily gowned' wife tqelooming her husband to a well kept lionle. She ltad long since decid- ed that that was impossible—on ty dollars a month. She was tired of being a martyr wife, Even the laurel wreath of praise had lost its allure- ment: she would not get it, prolsably, even if slie earned it; and anyway, she would be•deacl from trying to get it. And for her part she would ra- tter have some fun while she was 'living. But site wasn't having any fun. 'Mtge wero so different. 1 verythinji Was different. She had not supposed being married was like this: one long 'grind of housework from morning till :night, and for a man who did not enre--now. Once, the first thing he wanted when 'he coma into the house was a kiss anri a word from her, Now he weated his dinner. And he was so fussy, tool She could get along with cold things; hut he wanted hot ones, and lots of them. And he always wanted finger bowls and lots of spoons, and everything fixed lush se :on ,the table, too, He said it wasn't that he wanted "style." It was just that he wanted things decent. As if she hadn't had things decent herself e—and without all that fuss and clat- ter! After dinner Vise never wanted to Wit now, or to go to walk. Ile suet Wanted to read et study. Ibi said lie 'was studying something about Els 9vork, As !f nncabe would have cared snore Pox any old •worlc than for, hot! Aad site was so tosraly! There Wats nobody now fon her to Ise with, Mfrs. ,)once had meted away, rind fere Were n mist any e:tllars now. She bed returned every one of the calls she had had from Burke's fine friends. She had put on her new red dress and' her best hat with the pink rosea; and she lied tried to be just as bright and osttertaining as she, knew $ow to be. But they never came again, so, of course, she could not go to see them., She had gone, •once or twice, But' Burke said she must not do that. It was not proper to return your own calls. If they wanted to see her they would come themselves. But they never came. Probably, anyhow, they did not want to see her; :and that was the trouble. Not that she cared! They were a "stuck-up" lot, anyway: and she was just as good its they were. She had told one woman so, once— the woman that carriedlser eyeglasses on the end of a little stick and stared. That woman always had, made her mad. So it was just as well, perhaps, that they did not come any more, after all. Burke was ashamed of her, any- way, when they did come. She knew that, He did not like anything .she did nowadays. He 'was always telling her he did wish she would stop say- ing "you was," or holding her fork like that, or making so much noise eating soup, and a dozen other things. As if nobody in the house -had a right to do anything but his way! It had been so different at home! There everything she did was just right. And she was never lonely. There were the parties and -the frolics and the sleigh -rides, and the girls running in all the time, and the boys I every evening oft the ,porch, or in the parlor, or taking her buggy -riding, Nothing there was ever complete without her. While here—Well, who supposed being married meant work -1 ing like a slave' all day, and being cooped upall the evening with a man whose nose was buried in a book, and who scarcely spoke to ,you? And there wits the money. Burke acted, for all the world, as if he thought she ate money, and ate it whether she was hungry or not, just to spite him. As if she didn't squeeze every penny till it fairly shrieked now; and as if anybody could make ten dollars a week genurther than sho did* To be sure, at first she had been silly arid extravagant, running up bills and borrowing off Mrs. Jones, as she did. And of course she was a little unreasonable and childish abnttt keep- ing that account book. But that was only at the first, when she was ignor- ant and .inexperienced. It was very different now. She kept a cash ac- count, and most of the time it came right. Ilow she wished she bad an allowance, thought But Burke utterly refused to give her that. Said she'd be extravagant and spend it all the first day. As if she had pot learned better than that by bitter experience! And as if anything could be worse than the way they were trying to get along now, with' her teasing for money all the•time,.eitd him insisting on see- ing the bills, and then asking , how they could manage to eat so many eggs, and saying he should think she used butter to cit the floors with. He didn't see how it could go so fast any other way! (To be continued.) 11 1S GERMANY RUINED? • 'Publishes Destitution to World and Continues in Old,_ Costiy Habits of Life. The enemies of Germany, and those who have still. a lingering regard for her, would like above all things to know the actual truth about he'r.pre- 'pent condition, She advertises to the .Worlcl.thii,tsho is on the brink of cat- astrophe, that she is s.tas•vjng, that all the routine of her life is paralyzed by intruding bolshevisin and that unless Peace conies quickly her ruin will bo po complete and so infectious that it will spread' disastoi through the world. And yet the routine of German life seems to persist. • The journals are full of advertisements; the theatres produce new plays; the ooueert'halls and the cinemas seem to be doing a good business, and in Charlottenburg, where, according to the published re- ports, the red riot of Spartecist revolu- tion deluged thestreets with blood, the Berlin Zoological Gardens want just a little more money to reetore them to prosperity. German "thee" it must be rentene bored, are a good deal more than col. lections of animals. They aro pleas- ure grenade of the middle and upper elasses and usually have the best con- certs and the most elaborate restaur- ants in the cities in which they are t°astd; while the eciontiflu and educa- tiossnl work they carry 'out is almost negligible, Two or throe years before the war tho Beene Zoological Gardens built a restaurant at a cost of J1150,- 000 ($750,000), tvitlt a large ball for concerts and acconimodation for 10,• 000 visitors indoors and another 10,- 000 en terraces outside. According to the Berlin Lokal Anzeigen, the in. ethane in expenses (luring tb.e war hae exhausted the available financial re. serves, but the municipalities of Creat. or Berlin, and of 'Ch.nrlottsnburg are coaling to the thecae, and the acmes. sary tannage 'will be provided. The G,?ucee Vactotia centenary this Month promisee to be more widely observed ed than the of any other WO., Mei 111 i:istot;i„, 1 1 Guarding. the Bela Water. There is perhaps no greater bless- ing known to households than having good water, There lire various Methods of water supply, but one of the .most common and convenient ways is to have it in a cistern. As a reservoir the cistern is subject to canteminetion in several ways, and in Ways that are often overlooked by the owner; Wo take it that 411 oisterns have their supply owater reou]at edb a cut-off in the spout above the curb, which is in turn operated bj' the owner. The roofs of houses gather more filth t h t lr ansze. w a realize. Someof r l thisfilth may be classified asbird st d bi d droppings, insects, either dead or alive, molding leaves, dust, etc. Once in a while you will find a mouse going its way into the cistern. It would, be a good thing for all inlet spouts to pass their •waters through a filter before entering. A filter could easily be constructed, and would cell for a chamber either of galvanized material or ,proofeel wood tilled' with sand acid charcoal errant ged in .alternate layers, with strain- ers to assist or to hold the -ingred- ients from running away with' the water. In conjunction with the filter a careful and reasonable use of the cut-off should keep the water free of anything coming from the roof or the eaves. Some other conditions that assist in making a cistern secure against contamination are proper- ventilation of the water reservoir and protection against the entrance of anything like flirt, insects, or small animals, such as mice or rats. There should be a strong screen between the platform and the curb to allow air to _pass, as well as screen -protected tubes on op- posite sides of the curb high enough to keep the water from flowing out but allowing air to come through. This should supply plenty of ventila- tion. Moreover, the walls.and bottom of the cistern should all be well plas- tered, and be investigated whenever the cistern is drained for cleaning. A small amount of slaked lime can be dropped in at times 'to disinfect the water. The lime may cause the water to be rather "hard" for a few days, but this condition soon passes. Locations so often regulate the construction of platforms that it is next to impossible to name any one particular material for their con- struction, but for an all-purpose plat- form we believe there is nothing that can beat concrete. A concrete plat- form, unlike wood; will not allow dirt to drop into the cistern. The opening at the top should be large enough to admit an ordinary -sized roan when the cistern is to be cleaned. The edge of the opening should be provided with a sort of elevation over which the upper curb may sit to pre- vent the flowing of any surface water into the cistern from the platform. All these things can be regulated if the owner is serious enough to look into the matter and really wants to keep his cistern water at its best. Contributed Recipes. Carrot Soup -1 pint milk, 1 cup cooked carrot pressed through col - lander, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 table- spoon onion juice, 1 tablespoon minc- ed parsley, celery or celery salt. Heat the milk, combine the outer ingred ient-s, add milk and allow the vege- tables to become thoroughly blended with the • milk. The addition of a small amount of flour will make the soup. the consistency of thin cream. Raisin and Nut Loaf-% cup halv- ed raisins, '/a cup coarsely chopped walnuts, 3s cup sugar, 2 eggs, 2 cups milk, 4 cups flour, 4 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1 teaspoon salt. Mix together the dry ingredients and sift four times. Add the nuts and raisins, nixing them well with the flour. Beat the eggs, combine w,itls the milk and pour the liquid into the flour mixture. Put in a large, well-oiled bread tin, let stand twenty minutes, then bake fifty minutes in a moderate oven. Vegetable Chowder -31, pound dried lima beans, 2 cups diced 'car- rots, 1 sliced onion, 2 tablespoons fat, 2 teaspoons salt, tis cup milk, 1 table- spoon flour. Soak the lima beans overnight, then cools in that water until tender. Melt the fat, brown the nasion in this and add it and the ear - rests to the beans. Cools slowly shoat ]calf an hour, or until all the vege- tables are very tender: Blend the hoar with the mills and add ten min- utes before `the chowcler is to be served. - Peanut Butter Pudding -2 cups mills, '4 tablespoons sugar, 0 table- spoons peanut butter, 4 tablespoons cornstarch, % •teaepoan.salt. Scald milk, add eager, cornstarch, peanut butter and salt mixed togtither, Stix A man weighing 150 pounds will eon - ail until smooth, cover and cools for tain approximately 2,500 cubic feet of twessty minutes in a .rouble boiler. etre—oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen— Turtl•into individual molds or cups tvlsicli at 80 cents per thousand sable which have•heen wet with cold water. foot would be worth $2,50 for ilium• When cold tura out and serve with cream or fruit juice. Using 'd'art. The tactful woman is she WilQ,g,500 cubic feet of gases, he possesses doesn't know what you want to ex- considerable illuminating poseibili. plain to her! Any man will testify ties, to this. She never "lets on" that she has been i,Q.•any place or entartain- ment that you are -offering her. Furthermore, she appears to enjoy it immensely and never fails to thank you for it as appreciatively as if it worn a very special treat. If you are serving her refresh - plants' in your owes home she never makes the nsiatake, for butane's, of it is, end then if you confide that yea ' did make it yourself, silo admires your elevorness with tile needle. 'She admires your domestic er- rnngonlents, such as "your cosY furnishings".and does not expand upon hors ttulese asked, Indeed site doesn't dwell conversationally open any of her newest or most up-to-date possessions for fear of reeking any one uncomfortable by an obvious contrast,; She never sees what you don't want her what '+ to see, and this is makes her an Over welcome friend at all seasons. Yet her tact is not of that peculiar t sub ]ctYttat makes es every one ofaware that she supremely a " isi o "trying to smooth things vex. For all things considered, the tact- ful woman is your best friend, for else is too tactful,. to be selfish, gossipy, jealous or rude and she is clever enough to be comforting, quiet, jolly or lovable as the occaei'on requires! Do We Dow o Pt. I 7 For, the 13irthday Cako.—ln 'plac- ing candles on a birthday cake try heating ,the point of a hatpin very hot and 'push it ,into the base of the candle altout a half-inch; pull out pin and insert a toothpick. The wax will harden about the toothpick; the other ' end of which may •be inserted into the top of the cake, and the candles i will have a secure foundation. -Mrs. R, M. D. One of the handiest devices for the housewife is a bread or cake cooler. I purchased 'a piece of fine meshed heavy wire fencing. 1 turned clown about four inches in each end and had the hardware man bind it with tin. This made the s,ido pieces for the 'cooler to stand on, and when finished ' it Was one of the mast•' inexpensive articles I possessed.—Mrs. M. B. G. A quick method of separating the whites and yolks of eggs is to take a small funnel and break the egg into it; the white will run through the small end and the yolk remain in the funnel.—Mrs. L. M. T. To cook onions so that the odor will not be noticeable, place a small dish of vinegar on the stove and let it simmer while the onions are cook- ing—Mrs. C. W. D. When making noodles add a pinch of baking powder and they will be light and digestible.—Mrs. L. L. G. If you are in a hurry for potatoes to bake, let them stand in boiling water a few minutes before putting then .into the oven.—M. F. For Busy Mothers.—Make your lit- tle one's every -day dresses open all the way to the bottom like an apron, and you will find this saves nsuch. time when ironing them, and they are much easier to put on,—Mrs. J. J. O'C. To Start a Fire.—I keep corncobs soaking in kerosene oil in a covered tin pail; one cob when lighted will kindle a fire quickly and with less clanger than if the oil is poured di- rectly on the wood. Mrs. N.T. Moth Preventive.—BeIIs of cotton dipped in oil ofcedar and placed in boxes and drdhvers are a good moth preventive, and unlike the detestable moth balls, the cedar oil imparts a delightfully clean and fresh odor:— M. dor:M. A. P. When buying stair carpets it is a good plan to buy an extra yard and fold it under at each end. When taken up to be cleaned it can be put down again so that the wear will come in a cllifferent place on the carpet, which will last about twice as long.—E. I. L. When washing white enameled woodwork or any light painted wood, use 'half milk and half water, adding to this a teaspoonful of baking soda to one quart of milk and water. It will make the woodwork loots like new.—Mrs. J. J. O'C. An article 'I find handy in my home is a long broom handle with a strong hook in the end. It saves me from climbing up and down from a chair every time I hang a picture or dust the molding or the picture frames. A stout hook can he purchased at any hardware store for a few cents, and it takes only a moment or two to insert it ,in the end of an old broom handle, —M.B.G. When you aro cleaning house do not overlook the value of the oil can, Carefully oil all castors on beds, dressers and fables and you will be astonished at the greater ease with which these articles that you have been tugging at will :move. A drop of oil in the door hinges or on an ob- durate look will work wonders.—Mrs, S. J. 0'0. WItAT MAN IS COMPOSED OF. Chemistry Tells the Story in Scienti- fic Fashion, Muting purposos; says the Electrical Experimenter.' He also contains all the nett nary fate to make a 15 -pound candle and thus, together with his A healthy man contains 54 ounces of phosplsorns, 'fine deadly: poleon would. make 300,000 matches, or enough poison to ]till live hundred per. sons. This, with two ouncee of lime, make the stiff bones and blains. No difference how eons a man looks, Ira contains about sixty lumps of sugar of the ;ordinary cubical dl- niensione, and to Inalte the seasoning thanking you for cocoa when you are complete, there aro twenty epoonfnle earring chocolate, More likely •sho of salt. 11 n. mall were distilled late treks if you used vanilla to give it water, Ito would make about Unita' each a delicious flavor and listens at- eight quarte, or mom than half of his teatively while you dilate upon your entire weight, ilo ale° contains a pet company recipe. great deal of starch, chloride of pot - She never asks it "you hada your ash, incus esiuns, sulphur and by. area yeurself?"t,Silo merely admiree droelslos'ie acid Its his wonderful its chic and tells you how becoming human system. CANADA'S RECORD IN CLOSING DAYS Slit ARTIil1It CIJRIt•IE'S OFFt. CIAL NARRATIVE From the Launching of the Enemy's Offensive on Mar. 21, 1,916 to Culn tiro of MOOS, Nov. 11, 1919. Giving a full and concise account of the closing battles of the great war in whieit Canadian arms played an important part, en official narra- tive by Sir Arthur Currie, Command- er of the Canadian Corps, has been received in Canada, General Currie tersely (lesc0ibes the events in the 1918 campaign which k anded in the Nov, 11 with the capture of Mons. "It is befitting," General Currie says, "that the capture of Mons should •10 e v s the fighting record ordoftheCane Cana- dian troops In which everybattle e they fought is a splendid page of hie - tory." The official narrative covers about' 100 pages, and commences with the launching of the enemy's great at- tack on March 21st, 1918. Sir Arthur describes the tremendous pressure exerted on .the Canadian troops, et that time, and passes on to the pre- parations made by the Allies to re- gain the offensive. .After the battle' of Amiens, in which plans worked out perfectly, it became apparent that strong enemy reserves had been sent. forward to stem the Canadian ad- vance. Six fresh divisions and a large number of light and heavy batteries had been brought forward and strong- ly placed. Ten Divisions Defeated. "Between August 8th and 22nd," Sir Arthur say's, "the Canadian Corp fought against fifteen German divi- sione. Of these ten were directly en- gaged and thoroughly defeated, pris- oners being captured from almost every one of their battalions. The five other divisions, fighting astride our flanks, were only partially enga- ged by no. , In the same period the Canadian Corps captured 9,131 pris- oners, 1,090 guns of all calibres, and more than 1,000 machine guns and trench mortars. The greatest depth penetrated approximated 14 miles; and an area of over 67 square miles, containing 27 towns and villages, had been liberated. "The casualties suffered by the Canadian Corps in the fourteen days heavy fighting amounted to: Other Officers. ranks. Killed 126 1,688 Missing 9 436 Wounded .. 444 8,659 Totall 579 10,783 "Considering the number of Ger- man divisions engaged and the re- sults achieved, the casualties were very light." "Flushed with the great victory they had just won, and fortified by the experience acquired, all ranks of the Canadian Corps were' ready for the coming task." Sir Arthur de- scribes in detail the movements' of his troops on the eve of the battle of Gambrel. On September 2 the attack against the Drocourt-Queanl line was launched. Individual Bravery of Men. "To stem our advance and hold the Drocourt-Queant line the enemy had concentrated eight fresh divi- sions directly opposite the Canadian Corps, but the unparalleled striking power of our battalions and the indi- vidual bravery of our men had smashed all resistance." Then for a time the men rested, end on September 27 the attack was again launched, going well from the very fit+at. From August 2G 'to October 12 the Canadian Corps had advanced 23 miles, fighting every foot of the ground.. and overcoming the ' most bitter resistas3ee, •In that period the Canadian Carps had engaged and de- cisively defeated 81 German divisions. sIn this, the Arras-Camhrai bat- tle'," " , 1 SlrA t li r eta t x s ,., t es 8 !IIo 5p s r . 1 one xs were captured by us together 'with 371 guns, 1,023 machine guns and many trench mortars. Over 118 square miles o£ Z re ach soil, 01 emit i - ing 64 towns s an d villages, g s, and in- cluding the city of C.ambrai, were liberated. The severity of the fight- ing and the heroism of our troops may be gathered from the casualties suffered between August 22 and Oc- tober 11, which ere as follows: Other Officers. ranks. Killed 296 4,071 Missing 18 1,912 Wounded 1,280 23,279 Total 1,544. 29,262 Then followed the great advance form Douai to Mons, the spectacular 'nature of which is best illustrated in the statement that in one month, be- tween October 11 and November 11, the Canadian Corps advanced to a total depth of 91,000 yards, (about 57 miles) through a country in tvhich the enemy had destroyed bridges and roads and flooded large areas to further h impede e our progress. Captured 228 Towns. From the time the offensive really eonsrnenced, on August 8, till the ar- , mistice took effect on November 11, the following had been captured: Prisoners 31,537 Guns, heavy and field 623 Machine guns 2,842 Trench mortars 336 Over 500 square miles of territory and 228 cities, towns and villages had been liberated, including the cities of aCmbrai, Denain, Valenciennes and Mons. From August 8 to October 11, not less than 47 Gentian divisions had been engaged and defeated by the Canadian Corps, that is, nearly a quarter of the whole German forces on the Western front. After Octob- er 11 the disorganization of the Ger- man troops 071 our front was such that it was difficult to determine with exactitude the importance of the elements of many divisions engaged. Sir Arthur touches on the question of demobilization. He had noticed a general feeling among the men that demobilization should be carried out by units rather than by categories. To ascertain definitely the desires of the corps, a conference was held at Mons on ,Nov. 23, at which all avail- able divisional command and heads of services anis branches, were pres- ent. All unanimously agreed that it was most desirabp to demobilize the corps by units. As the outcome of this consultationa letter was sent to the Minister of Oversea; 'Forces of Canada, embodying the sentiments of the Canadian Corps. Not the Right Answer, Tim auporbtten(lent of schools, while endeavoring to teach a shies of boys the composition of sentences, said to them: "If I aek,,,,yon 'What have I in ma hand?' you must not anawel' `chalk,' but compose a sentenco,'such as, 'you have ss piece of chalk In your hand: Now 'we will continue. "What have I on my feet?" Boots,,' was alto immediate nns+ver "Wrong; you haveu.'t lietoned to no directions," "Socks" ventured another b ardiosa ofs e. Wrong again; worse than aeon" protested the superintendent in 0.071• peration. "well," as another pupil raisell Els hand. "Please, sir," then he paused. Pen haps he thought his answer might seem tunny, but convinced that it was right, he gasped out recklessly, "carnsl" A Way Out. "I thought I'd give Cholly a pair of gloves for his birthday, but gloves a..t expensive and I don't really care a great deal for Cholly." "Olt, well, give him his mitten." Imperts in the last analysis can only be paid for by exports. The Dominion war debt has grown so that an increased expos•t trade is im- perative, according to the advisors of the Canadian Trade Commission, v *NMI?"E'2Ss4't1r' L -lam LARK'S PORE D "1EASad t� �_. il`�E�ai`. . i'ti; 3 11t1� � ( W. C LARIS ,�ON"u,i1 . vimzv_. .evoor.aros-.wero, m=e2:1* 4 "Protection" For Your Home— No "Free Trade" With Decay Everything with a surrace needs surface protection. Not only the outside of your home, but every part of the inside—the floors, walls, furniture, woodwork and meta parts. To paint, means protection and pre- servation and money saved on repairs, for Wear and decay always start at the surface. To leave a surface unprotected by paint or varnish, means "free . "100 % Pare" Paint The Paint for wear and weather, Senour'sFloorPaint Tho old reliable — it wears, and wears, and wears. "Neu -Tone" The sanitary washable Flat Oil Paint lot Interior Opeorations. " FYooa-lac" Stains Improve the sew roomy She old. "Marble -ire" Tho ono pence: floor finish—w!1 not mar or scratch white, under hordes! wear. "Vernoleuts" Peau rifles end preserves Oil Cloth and Linoleum. trade" with decay and waste. MAR" � � Gf® �L:; r ' l ,�bO u7 j N OU ,, OM AND VARNISHES They are the greatest material protectors you can use—and the cheapest—because they spread easier, covet more surface and last longer. 136 GfEENSI;IUiILDS AVENtiEf9ti r rarswor*wr i —• ' . � e�r i�` : ms's ...