The Wingham Advance, 1920-05-13, Page 5For inothero
father* the boys
and girls. it's
N.
the sweet for all
r; ages -at work or
1111i11110: plays,
Pv when You're
nervous or tired,
see how it
Ur
refreshes!
The Flavor
Lasts
i
A9
�.
. v . SEALED
T(GHT—
V!
KEff
e
T"F PE FECr GUMHOMS•R[GHT H
t - Bt"ii1lU1 - ' has spent the winter with her mother,`
Mr. James Darling was in Walkerton Mrs. Abram, gravel road, left Monday,
Monday, attending the funeral of his for her new home in London, where Mr•
brother, Thomas who died very suddenly Willits has secured a position.
of apoplexy. Adherents of the Methodist chursh,
Miss Sarah Johnston was removed to met Saturday evening, at the homd of
Walkerton hospital, Monday, where she Mr. and Mrs Ralph Metcalf and present -
underwent an operation for an infection ed Miss Margaret, prior to her marriage,
of the stomach, We hope for a speedy with a silver plated baking dish. Miss
recovery, Margaret who -eras a valuable member of
the Methodist church and active member
Mrs Wm. Mundell Sr. is at present, in the Christian Endeavor, will be much
very ill.. i missed in all social circles.
The monthly meeting of the Women's; Miss Barbara Dickson graduated
Institute, was held at the home of Mrs 1 nurse of Cottage hospital Toronto, is
Peterman. A splendid paper was given spending a few days under the parental
by Mrs. Corrigan, "On the ideal home roof.
life, a solo by Miss Kate Fitch, followed
by a dainty lunch served by the hostess Mrs. James Gallagher and Miss Sadie,
and Miss Nellie Harkness, was much en- in the ill were renewing acquaintances
joyed by all, in the tillage Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Willits and children who The Women's Institute are to give a
a play in the town hall, Wroxeter, May
Notice is hereby given that T will not be re. a8th.
sponsible for any dtbts contracted by my wife The little daughter of Robert Baird
M. J. Whits after this date, say 12,1920.
W. 11. WiLms, Wingham. who has been seriously ill is improving -
"41
0
Is 'four Mouth Tender?
Are Your Gums Sore or Bleeding?
.Are Your Teeth Loosening?
If so, you have "Riggs" Disease, Pyorrhea, or Trench Mouth, and
you need
gs emedy for Riggs Disease
Why stiffer when you can easily treat yourself in the comfort and
privacy of your own home .by this sure, safe and painless method,
which will give you immediate relief? Write
RIGS REMEDY COMPANY, Limited
Pyorrhea Specialistx 144 Carlton Street, Toronto, Ont. 1I
T-
e
WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 166
The school with competent instructora and superior oourses. Graduate$
placed in positions Affiliated with the Elliott Business College in Toronto
and the Centra. Business College, Stratford.
Write for free catalogue. ]linter any tits c
Do A. McLachlan, Pres. Murray McLeish, Prin.
"Made of Mileage."
lwsys give more care -free Miles
per dolt -hon any offer Maka,
Ask fW 000 At *a 90"40161oft 4041 rqt " his
0 MIERKLE-if ot 901N ng"
°• V
'S�.'. •, ,.,r.. 1. ...�AiYY� 1 .. .... k.'r ...1 '. va.A�ir:
I
yt i C � VfN,l�
TIER,*.
1 11!M' 'M M � .Iitllt
11M^''!"'•,^�, ••• tit
PUBLIC $0100L WORT
(Continued from page 1)
........................... d}7A
%, Spotton „ ...,...•R•,....••••••• 370
vl. Hill ..............•,.,..,.,,..., 357
t, Wagner .............•.....,.. ... 3338
.. Groves ..,,,.............. .... ... 321
1. McLean ..................... 308
r, Campbell .......... . ............. 305
I. McAllister ................... $03
4, Tennant ....................... 267
do Cloakey........................ 282
4, Carr...�''._y�........................ 279
do ,went ....,,......a.,•..•........ 274
2, Lockman ....... .... . ...... . 263
!,. Haitnell'....................•.,, 253.
'. Gibson .......................•.. 238
Aldington ....................... 215
ff. Agnew . . . . ... . . . . ........... . 170
so McDonald 155
;. P9ttdleton ..................A.., 96
SR. II
Report for Marcb. Total 390, Pass
160.
do Weir.............................374
3. Field............ . , ... 370
tBennett ........................ 366
.+ $43
vh Robertson .. . , . -
Thompson ......340
Hutton ...... ........ 340
Williams, ........ , .......... , . , 337
Smith .......» 1 ................ 332
P. Carter.......................... 329
r. Fells ..... , .... .. .. 320
2. Hinkley ...... ....•....•. ..... 315
'.. Bennett ......................... 309
I. Armstrong..... ...... 305
Peterman ....................... 299
,L Reid ........_.......... ....... 298
Carr. ................... 290
Stoakley ........................ 289
3 At —.#. a 283
Dfr440006 To Mdbkoti h000114l
276
The Treasurer of tile. Muskokg Free
318
Hospital for consumptives deslre4 grate-
8—Milverton at Stratford.
•
fully to acknowledge the following contri
272
butions received in Wingham by the Field'
'
Secretary of the National Sanitarium
8—Woodstock at Kitchener. �
Association,—
270
Western Foundry Co. $10.00, Town
304
Council 5.00, W. D. Pringle 5.00, H, E
8—Dunnville a bye.
i
Isdrd 5,00, A. J. Irwin 5,00, W. H. Gur-
270
ney 5.00, Dr. R. C. Redmond 5.00, C. E.
2$2
Judson 5.00, Dr. R, L. Stewart 5.00, F.
15—Listowel at Wingham.
B. Howson 5.00, Miss Gladys Rennie 2.00,
267
A. G. Smith 2,00, W. Ii. Willis 2,00, Geo,
280
Mason 2,00, King Bros. 2.00, S. Bennett
15—Stratford at Milverton. /
- .
2.00, W. J. Greer 2.00, R. S. Williams
280
2,00, Wm. Field 2,00, R. Blomfield 2.00,
279
C, P. Smith 2.00, Miss M. J. White 1.00, .
15—Kitchener at Woodstock. /
J. H, Christie 1,00, J, Galbraith 1.00, E-
259
J. Mitchell 1.00, W, S, C, 1,00, A, J.
268
Ross 1.00, J. A, Morton 1.00, G, T,
15—Dunnville a bye.
Robertson, A. H, Musgrove 1,00, R. A.
250
Currie 1,00, A, M. Crawford 1,00, A. E,
262
Smith 1.00, H. W, Shane 1,00, A Friend
22—First of semi finals.
1,00,11.C.1.00. Total $93.00,
249
Catharine Fry..... , .. .. ..
252
High School Defeat Listowel
e.
The Wingbam High School football
114,
team drove to Listowel on Saturday after,
250
noon and played the first game in the
29—First of the finals.
s
3 the finals..
Hough Cup series with tiie Listowel team
J. Dinsley ......................... 287
defeating them by the unusual sc9re of 6
242
to 0. Mr. Leon Cantelon refereed the
`«
)tame, The Wingham line up was:
�)
Forwards—F. Moore, Stanley Harrison,
Wightman„W,
,
Jas. Perdue, Norman Wal-
_ _ —.__
s
lace,
J. Lepard ................... 279
279,
Half backs—Alex Nicholson, Neal Mc-
216
Lean, John Bosman:
backs
Full --Angus McKay and Joe
Total 390. ]Pat�s214.
Stepan,
Cr.Ass III.
Goal—Archie Williamson,
r�`
The schedule of games is as follows:
C. Blatchford..... -- • • -- •
May S—Wingham it .Listowel.
NIF
g �.....................
14. Taylor.........................
� . ... •, . , .t •,
�
.cJ.
276
Grace Wellwood
318
May
8—Milverton at Stratford.
•
3 Lepard... ... .,
1 ' "
' ”
272
Stanley Campbell ,
314
May
8—Woodstock at Kitchener. �
[V. 'Fox .. ... - .. .... .... ..
270
Bernice Wright ....................
304
May
8—Dunnville a bye.
i
K. Pilon...........................
270
John Cruikehanks, ' '
' ' ' ' .. ' ' ' ' ' ' '
2$2
May
15—Listowel at Wingham.
'. Blomfield .. , . . , .. , .
. .., ,,,
267
.
Howard Kargus.:,•................
280
May
15—Stratford at Milverton. /
- .
1 Page ...................I.....•
280
Harvey Groves .....................
279
May
15—Kitchener at Woodstock. /
Clarke ....... .......... . ....... . .
259
Mildred Bisbee... , ............. , , ..
268
May
15—Dunnville a bye.
W. Tennant ............. . , •
250
Andrew Scott..........,.,........
262
May
22—First of semi finals.
A, Hutton......• ...................
249
Catharine Fry..... , .. .. ..
252
May
o
24—Second of semi-finals. d
Mitchell............... ... . .......
239
175
Marguerite Ludwig .... . .... . .......
250
May
29—First of the finals.
s
3 the finals..
xxW, Fitt , . , , , , .. ,
J. Dinsley ......................... 287
Eddie Doubledee....... ........ . .
242
June
—Second of
d
•
xKSomers ............. .. ..........
166
Annie Aitkinson... ................
240
_ _ —.__
s
Jif. II
J. Lepard ................... 279
279,
Eddie Simmons ........:...........
216
� . /
% ti
Iy MEMORIAM ti
Total 390. ]Pat�s214.
Cr.Ass III.
r�`
1
C. Blatchford..... -- • • -- •
277
Names in order of merit,
in loving memory of Mrs/ Thos. Bolt, f
J• Sturdy............................
262
G. Beattie, B. Blomfield, M. Fitt, M.
who departed this life Mai 12th. 1919. a
M. Mitchell .......................
960
Dobie, G. Ledeitt,, N. Lediett, B. Camp-
One year has passed since that sad day e
J. Angus ........................ • .
234.
bell, H. Agnew, N. Shropshall.
.............
xR. Agnew 252
When mother dear was called away, s
R. Sutton ...........................
234
��
1 ; '�r 1,
God took her home, it was His will, r
011e other interesting spectacle on
........................
xG. Burke .. 236
t.
Barrett... ....................... 281
O. Homut:h......................... 224
M. Drummond... . . .. . ............ 221
WrDenn:is........ , ................. 104
M. Hartnell ......................... 190
H. Browne......... .............. 188
D. Wagner ......................... 161
G. Allen... .......................... 159
J. Beattie .......................... 158
A. Coutts........... ................ 134
Sit, I
Rept rt for Apr il. Those who missed
examinations marked x. Total 360.
E. McKay .......................... 360
G. Snell... .........I............ 359
But to our hearts, she liveth still.
i'
Dear mother was not afraid to die t
She knew that He who said, s
"I will not leave you comfortless" t
Was walking by her side.
She asked her children every one 1
As she took them by the hand, r
To trust in God her dearest friend, 13
And meet her in the better land.
It does not seem like home tows r
There is an empty chair,
Oh, there was none more dear to us 1
Than mother was when here.
c
Forget her? no; we never will
M. Redmond ..................... 358
Wash (goods
Just received a shipment of fancy
Though death doth us part, q
K. King......... �................. . 358
357
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
We loved her in life, we love her still, b
T. Henderson...... .............. . .
choice of patterns and colors suitable for
Her memory shall dwell in our heart.
V. Miner......... ..... . .... . ....... 350
VJ. Miller.11acott
priced.at $1.50 a yard.
USTLOPATHY
.,
t
... 344
ies $5,50 to 13,00.
Husband and children now are sad
......................
L. Drummond 839
flounces, made of splendid wearing ma-
DR. F. A. PARKER
We. often sit and weep, v'
.....................
M. Zurbrigg........................ 328
extra'vaitie at $5.25 each. Also a large
Osteopathic Physician, only qualified
Oh, could we'press but one more kiss -» t
M. Campbell .................. • .. « 332
osteopath
in North Huron.
Upon thy loving check. a
D• Miller............... • • • . • • • • • • • • 329
a
is As M I L.L.5
Adjustment of the spine is more quickly
and with fewer treatments than
Oh husband son and daughters dear, 0
. g
C. Coutts .......•...............-•- 328
secured
by any other method,
Let all your tears be dry,
W. Gurney. 324
""'"°"""' ""'•
•
Blood pressure and other examinations
And prepare to meet dear mother r
N. Rintoul ........••.••..•..•••• .314
made,
Where none shall say good-bye t
N. Hayleit ................... , .. • • 310
308
All diseases treated.
For when meet in that blest laud
M. Currie ................. . ..
R. Copeland ....................... 306
OFFICE
Phone 272.
OVER CHRISTIE'S STORE
With Joy our hearts shall dwell,
o
xB: McGee « a ..... • , • . 209
To meet dear mother gone, before
..... • _ ......
xE. Shropsball..................... 288
y It W i t h FIOWePS
Say
No more to say farewell.
__
J. Dinsley ......................... 287
TRIP TO THE SOUTHERN �'C�lx'ES
C. Doubledee ...................... 281
c 3
01) CALIFORNIA
I. Sutton.......................... 280
'
J. Lepard ................... 279
279,
� . /
% ti
..1.,
(Continued from page 1)
E. Ross, , ... , .. , , • ....
276
r�`
balmy and sometimes extremely
J. McKibben .............,....,...
270
,,fes
was
hot, the temperature being 65 to 90 de -
M. Mason........ ............. .
W. Houser ....... 255
groes.
.............
xR. Agnew 252
H
��
1 ; '�r 1,
011e other interesting spectacle on
........................
xG. Burke .. 236
` �'
my sight-seeing jaunts in Mobile was
....................
225
s
�,' ;„
the watching the large ocean steam-
xM. Tempi eman........ •
1
1 _ l
coming in from tropical countries
&C. Deans ............... ....... . .... 00
D,fl t
�--
ere
loaded down with bananas and other
xL. Haydtm .....` .. 82
tropical fruits` I also visited the
old Confederates grave yards, the
Total ','926.
,
glowers if wanted for Mothers Day. Let-
last resting place of the boys and
M. Hingiston........................282
us now early disappointment.
men that went down in the civil
Patterson
F. Armraur.....•..... ,..„ 281
"'-""'
FUNERALS, WEDDINGS, ETC.
war in the sixties. Mr.
H. Hartnell....................... a . 280'
,save
potter` plants and Cut Flowers
showed me how turpentine was ex -
was
D, Bi,akley.................... ..271
A. Stokes 6L 255
a Specialty
tracted from the trees, which
highly interesting and instructive.'
.... 1......... ..
Gr (ChittFdmrg.. ............. • 244
Catalogues shown on request,
MoR-v. WM. ,r,)ylpA 2'°,y'
And right here I wish to •speak of
H. Burgess 220
• Phone 142, Wingham
a little incident relating to the
..: •.................
1. Wagner.......................... 192
Southern darkey's early advent into
J. Cloakey •....:1....... 140
matrimony. Asking Mrs. Patterson
.... , .:...
Fred Saint...... ........•••••.• 110
1 SELL
if her arse girl was married, she
replied: "Why, she is a grandmother
xl). Atkintion ........I ............. 91
�...,
married at
and lust 35 years; she was
xR. Goldo,tein............... 83
Town and Faun properties. Call and
14 and slow her daughter has a little
%A. Denu is. . «..::...:... • • . • . _ . • 79
see my list and get my prices. I have
picanniny. '
xG. Rob -&(eon ...................... 75
some excellent values.
it was with sad reluctance that I
itv. Mellor....,.....,... „«...,.: 74
xR.TeiWemitl ..... . 28
ST VY A
J �/
T
left balmy Mobile for New Orleans,
America. On the morn-
«..., •...
paIM A1: Y buPAitmMUNT
• •
WINGHAM.
the .Paris of
Ing of January 24th. I got my first
C>;saa I
glimpse of what America dubbs:
Phone 134. gffice In TownHall.
"A little dash of Parl," "a bit of Rohe
Total ti76.
��___, -
and a sprinkling of Spain." New Or-
Toe Tiffiti.a......, ..., ....... :,565
564
017. Q. H. I�4$
leans, I idarnecl, was world -famed for
Wilmore Angtt/ ........... • • • • • •
many things, viz: Its Creole beauties
Irving Smlith........................1. 561
Graduate Royal College of Dental
(prenoIx and Spanish extraction) ; won
Norma Coutts ... r ..., ...... ..... 543
Surgeons
derful French restaurants, the delight
Hilton Dk1son ................... 532
Graduate University of Toronto Faculty
of the epicurean, its unusual `old court•
Emelford:Hendersou......... ...... 522
of Dentistry
yard style of architecture, and last,
Arthur &wllVivian
Office over i� E. Isard's store.
Karl raved least, itswe
l'irbnr....� ...r+ .�.y.•.Y ..r• •. 509
ravishing beauty of
,Jack Ctwr .......................r 40$.
Margaret 495
DRUGLESS'PHYSICIAN
Creole, dined to one's entire satlsfac-
tion on "Creole Chicken .lumbo"
Locklidge.......... . r
Georgtyolung. ................... , r 494
Schrinlp a la Creole", (two of New
i'arker'Campbell..r492
Y`
Orlean's famous alatte ticklers), had
................
Margaret Armotrong......r.... .... 488
d 1
a delightful trip out to West End
x4tthleeri Smith .................. 429
'
(New Or]eart's Coney island), and
Gordan T)avidsoa.r.......r:..,......
/`v /`� /^�t�+
�HIR�l?R A i■r 71 ��
A
sampled one -of its equally famous
fish course dinners, than the next
Ross Hai neon ... ..r ., ... , , . , , , . , .
X8011ft To% • ,too, .,..t ...... 0 871
' practice is confined exclusively to
number on the programme was a
ride oxo Lake Pohceatam, made fain"
xHarrll McLeod. r, r., .......... , . r .. 369
809
Chits, Hctic, the only and origginal Sys-
Adjustment. Et]ntiv* in
ons by Harriet Beecher stowo, in
lcioreltiit M41ir .,..r,.,......•.r....r.
46enetlto Cotbya+ 387
tecYt o ,spinal
96pe e - .ent of all cases,
Unel4 ToWA Ottbin. Eliza is supposed.
r. r.., ... .......
srLai'Ia Iyyyf�ldo 2yiy8y
fit locates and Rem. ovsyt
to ilr4ye crossed this lake in winter,
... ... .M .............
King ig, r. 212
theCause of Dla-ease: Nature HWUir.'"
And now I a m oohing to that moat
ua
.................. , .+.
interesting part of slt o4watoirits,
•1].
J. A. FOX, D. C.,1rJ, r� 0.j`�r�Y,ygy��..
Hub! Yaa7l Iwtyt�yr, nov*r hoard of a+ 4e --
TOW 114.
l btralalalDr...,,, So— f,.,l,...... 'IWRMp
AW
otoot„to 6, and •
Y•YYW 11WyI,�WDy,N U 7W
1ti'rr„k.., Y7 �.,,.., ,,. r.,a1►711W''
$
'�'”"
Pa,�^.Y'r�^�',w,
+iv'i.,.,7i+uvt1''. 4'.N• A`R,IVII '�{"�'..'1
XXXX
0wousz- VA
NewSummer Goods
New English Voiles
Wash (goods
Just received a shipment of fancy
A full assorted stock of Gingbalns,
l tlglisl'1 Voiles that are beautiful ill de -
Novelty Wash Good,;, `~alley
Voiles and Print in a great array of pat"
Voiles
si rns and extra fine in quality. A wide
g 5
terns to select Prow.
choice of patterns and colors suitable for
all o Basions, 38 inches wide, specially
Blouses
priced.at $1.50 a yard.
New voile Blouses that are attract"
Underskirts
ive ar)d dainty. Georgettes and Crepe
de Chene in distinctive styles and qualit-
ies $5,50 to 13,00.
Silly Taffeatine Underskirts, pleated
flounces, made of splendid wearing ma-
Silk Hosiery
retial shown in Navy, Rose and Purple
Suminer Underweav
Brassieres and Corsets
extra'vaitie at $5.25 each. Also a large
New Neckwear
assortrnent of black assortment of 'black
Fancy and Sport Veils
and colored underskirts at popular prices.
Patent and Fancy Belts
MFN'S WEAR
A SPECIALTY.
a
is As M I L.L.5
Produce Wanted Cash or Trade.
Seeds. a specialty
we✓
�'i�i►%l�'is��i%���i►(�%�%��'���1�i,71�i►'1�s��s�►�����l�iie�a
ter in the world. On account of the from New Orleans to Los Angelea, i out in the parlrs.' However my friends
mp' soil (being four feet lower than through the States of Texas, New' had a room engaged- for me in a very
t level), it is impossible to bury the Mexico, Arizona and California. nice hotel at a reasonable price so' I*
ad in the ground, so they have mau- Through Texas,, I viewed hundreds escaped that difficulty, At the hotel I
leums (or vaults) built, "Meterie", of oil wels; towns here and there inet some fine gentlemen from Western,
t most famous one that I visited, that have been built in a night. For- Canada, one of them' a western ran
3ked for all the world like a Cali- tunes are made and lost every day, cher at Calgary, Alberta, had pur
mia bungalow Court,with its rows Texas is now noted for its wonder- chased a fine Franklin car the day be
d rows of white stone houses, shad- ful oil wells and in the days gone fore I got there to see .California and
well kept lawns and numbered by for its rough life. To -day however view it right one 'must have a motor
Beets. This cemetery was formely a ( Texas laws are very strict and even car to do -so. California. has thous -
re track; when the city closed the is pool room is not allowed. I travel- ands of miles of the finest cement
tck, out of pique the owner turned led for over a day in Arizona see- roads in the world. X', travelled over
into a cemetery, thinking to anger ing nothing but sand desert with four thousand .miles , and in that dis-
e community but instead of an eye- here and there a few cacti plants, Mance I did not travel twenty five miles
re dt is one of the chief points of in- Ars we came along beside the Sal -[on dirt or gravel roads. I will now be -
,est to the, visitor. tan Sea skirting the Mexican border gin to tell you about just a few of the ;
After the cemeteries the next I had my first glimpse at the Mex- delightful trips 'I had througb. -South-
ace of interest is the old French ican their queer mode of living ern California, its islands, mountsiits,
arkets, built and operated since Dobe housesi were along .the tracks, beaches and my experience at Tia. Ju -
76. I next indulged. in the Cres- made entirely of mud, which after a ana Mexico. Of cqurse I saw 'LosiAn-
nt trip up the Mississippi. • Any time dry and become hard like .brick. geles first, Its beautiful shops leading
�e going to New Orleans should The weather on this wonderful trip the world of fashion with its wond-
it miss that trip. All the large was ideal. It was exceptionally erful merchandise and show window
nals were built entirely by slave warm when I entered the State of display. Its magnificent ;picture
bor. Along the waterfront , is the California. I enquired at breakfast houses namely (G'rammans) million.
mous New Orleans molasses in- on the diner if we were in the State dollar structure and Then -its home .
:sltries and the large rice elevators. of California yet. The steward z,;ld section, Los Angeles. is not much of ,
.ie old (plantation "homes and slave ingly remarked: (Look, oen; $nil win- a home town, although they have some
uarters aro still to lee seen from the dow). Just then we passed an or -
homey
palm surrounded streets with
oat. ange grove,—my first glimpse, and homey looking dwellings, but the gen-
Before leaving the city I visited the sight of the wonderful golden eras view of home life is in the tiny,
he old whipping post, or house fruit with its beautiful green foUtage bungalows or one room apartments
here negroes were sent to be flog- was a sight I can never forget. I and dining in the restaurants. One
ed in „slavery days. Well, I could was then well aware of the fact that used to home life gets very tired of
eke up a lot of space in, .the Review I was do California. The train ar- this. The Cafeteria style restaurants,
bout the interesting old city of New rived at the Southern Pacific Station are most prevalent and it is a common
rleans, but I have only just started about 8 a.m. As I had a few friends sight to stand in line for an hour or
my trip and must tell you about the in California I was. one of the for- more to be served. Prices are reason-
est of it. On January 27th I left tunate ones to secure accommodation. able and as near as I could judge you
he Crescent City over the Southern The city of Los Angles wvLS so crowd can buy meals cheaper in California.'
Pacific Railway to C"alifarnia, the ed that rooms+ were not to be had for than you can in Toronto or any of our
Golden West. any price, in fact a few days after I Canadian cities.
I had four days' delightful travel arrived I noticed people using tents (To be continued)
MARTi-m SE M,R
0070o PURE FAINT VX�{ISHES
�B r
The Hare -Drying, Long -Wearing
Floor Finish
Nothing adds so much'ta the beauty of a home
"100% PURE" , as floors that aro properly cared for; on the
PAINT other hand, floors' that are not protected are
unpleasant to look at, are hard to keep clean,
The paint for wear ndbecaor,utfr.Do't
and weather. and
yo floors, beautify
them. Save the surface and you save ail.
SIJNOUR''S MARBLE -ITE Floor Finish is the perfect
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and wears, aftaclied to every can.
"VA.RNOLEUM,• In 24 hours MARBLE -ITE dries hard with a
beautiful finish that will not show heel, marks.
beautifies and pre- It has a high gloss, yet is tough enough to stand
serves Oil cloth any amount of wear without injury.It can be
and Linoleum, washed with soap i
Arid water and t will not
mar nor scratch white.
"WOOD -IAV! Wo. invite you to call and discuss this method
STAIN of beautifying and protecting your floors. Wo
Improves the new can {;ive .you full details regarding this or ar•.y
renews the old. other painting or varnishing problem. �4 e have
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for Interior Decor- +�
ation.
Wiligllafll, O11t'fll'io
�ls�10l 1��•