The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-05-01, Page 4L."° ?AC! VoUs
TH •. LuctozoW $EltlTINEL
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THURSDAY, MAX .1,ct•, 19"0•
1
Vbi p
• Lt4-031(t .
Peeled ae
t..
t t0
e'P cifi. Cd
WCb
.
What a change to see our Canada! . .
The greatrairtes .'... Asper
National. Par�..I►�ouxet Robesn...
' 'ata - the Canadian Rockies . •...•
ria.
Vancouver and V#cto .
Perhaps a' S lorious cruiee'thro'• _..(the
p
'Inland Seae to Prince Rupertand Alaska4
.. , glaciers ... towering rlao retains:.. the
Klondike. Dtverse routes are avaiiable
offering delightful vitiriety of pcenery.
These fares are in; effect front May i5
to September 30. ,
Descriptive f oider5'attractively illustrated
ineifizt obtained frac ;any Agent of
Caaadian ;National Railways,
.�I
TO EVERYWHERE l!N CAlgADA'
al
•
i.+I3•0 KN W OENT-4N EI-.
'Pub;lisbed every Thursday morning
Lucknow, Ontario.
A: D: MacKenzie, Proprietor
, ' and Editor. •• Il • '
THURSDAY, JY)GAY' 1st, 1930
, • NOTICE TO'•CREDITORS
..
In . the Matter, of, the Estate ' of
Albert W. Struthers, late of the Vit
lige of Lucknow, in the County` of
Bruce, Gentl man, deceased.••
• Notice is .I hereby given ;that ; ii
persons having any claims or de-
mands :against the; late ' Albert W.
Struthers; who• died on or about •, the
Second :day of January A.D. 1930 -at
• the. Village of Lucknow; :in the County
of 'ruce, are. required :to send by
post •'
aid or to
deliver
to
the
p• r.ep
unders'gned,' .executors under •the
'Will, of the said, Albert W. Struthers7.
their. naives .and addresses , and full
particulars. in• writing of their elainii
and statements of their accounts and
the nature 'Of the •securities, if any.
. held• by them duly verified by amda-
• vit.
Acrd take notice that . 'after the
twenty-third clay of ' May A.D. 1930;
the 'said executors . will proceed to
distr-ibite, the assets .of •the.said de-
ceased amongthe persons . entitled'
thereto; having regard only to the
•claims of which they shall then have
hasnotice, and that the said execu-
tors will not be liable for the said
assets .or any part thereof to any: per-
son of whose, claim they shall not
then have received notice:. •
This notice pis given pursuant to
the 4stitute in that behalf.
Dated. at Lucknow, Ontario, this 22nd
• day of April.A.D, 1930. w t
• W. G. Andrew,'Lucknow, Ont.
W. E. McDonald, Lucknow,• Ont
• Executors:
18-5--c.) '
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
•
• A TY$T:CAL' . CASE
That so many • "gen 'men" should
beat .large in Detroit and •Chaicago,
�pnd'.that robbery and murder should;
be a' daily occurrence there has been.
•a Matter of wonder to the' average
citizen. The police of these cities say
n.:
that they know .,practically every gu
man in their, territory, hnd'they knew,
of what .crimes, they, have rel it guilty.'.
ri int'
But
,they de not.;wrest these.c ni
als. ,They just ' let theni : ,go right'on
.n' their career.', of •erinle
. ;This 'is;''what'is".hard' for' the aier--
age citizen to understand.:The ex-,
planati in hi many cases is • "legal.
technicalities," the 'recognition of
which' is just now being carried to
ridieulr ii§, e'ttrenie jsere t e5cP
Recently. a man :was arrested during:
a police rad . in Detroit•. The"arrest.,
ing officer found.a revolver' in one.of'.
his pockets acid another under his
vest The man ` had, no .permit. to , car-
ry a weapon,' and he was 'clearly in
,the wrong: Besides this the police
records ,showed that. the man • had
been three times'previously.arrested
twice
for
and
charges
' tr
on robbery
prohibition violation. •
In spite of all this, ' however,' when
�.he appeared in. court -on IA -charge of
carrying concealed •• weapons :• danger-
ous to the.public, he'was `discharged;
not only discharged brit he walked
out of court carrying • his guns with,
him—still,. without a . permit to • have
a gun, although the law provides that
to carry a gum without a permit is a
Criminal .offence. •' "Tech-
nicality!"
�
How '•did .this come about?„'Tech-
nicalitFy!"' The defence lawyer point-'
ed 'out that the search' for', 'weapons.
had been illegal! It appeared`that'the
,policeman: had not gone about the
searching in the 'prescribed :•way. Ev-
idently he had no right to.search, the
man in, that off hand way. Yet • if he
that
had_ not done. so, the •liklihood is t a
he (the officer,) would 1',ave been eith-
er held up, or shot' before' gain g very
far .with his _.prisoner. However, the
_presiding.' magistrate - dr judge.
thought this was "law" so he . ordered.
that the •guns be restored to the ac-
cused and. that he be - set at liberty.
Yet every .month or so we are told
by newspaper and by radio that• the
police of. •the- two cities named are
organizing a _clean-up and that all
the gun -men are going to be driven
out. No ;wonder . •that .nothing ever.
comes of it.• °
:THE WORLD'S BIGGEST
•
- BUILDING
Centuries ago the wealth of Egypt
was consumed. in the erection of pyr-
ami s- •cellosal, piles of rock and
eart1 built up to perpetuate the mem-
ory ,of a • fool, and ','a. tyrant,' In this,
work • an army of slaves toiled for de-
cades '
Modern man erects great.buildings
to .save labor and to facilitate Wealth,
production. '
.Chicago has' other big things than
Big Bill and a big murder list, There
about May 1st:' will be opened for oc-
cupation the biggest building in the
world—the Merchandise Mart,This
immense structure . built on the • banks
• of the Chicago . river ,is of • steel „and:.
concrete, and is a ;business proposition
l
It Will be' a sort of a city in itself—;
.the, business.centre,of a city, Itis -ex-'
'pected, t& adeomixtodate 60.'thousand
persons; It will he .artificially hatted,..
lighted and „Ventilated. • Everything
has been calculated to a ,nicety.: In .
cold, weathe>; there•, will • be burned 204'
tons of coal per'•':day,' to: supply just
so much heat' to every cubic foot 'of'
air so ,much'• fresh air' pumped in
every "minute: There are 5;560 wind-
ows with 132.thousand square feet of
glass,. and there are,. 3.0 thousand.
4ighting fixtures, . connected by 380
miles of Wire: Fifteen •passenger. ele-
vators. will travel 500 miles' per 'day
to accommodate the occupants ' and
traders. : ' ,: • • • •
This business pyramid was not built
by. Slave labor, nor.did it occupy a`
decade or half century. It .was built
largely, by machinery, but, some 2,000.
t'rad'esmen and laborers and hoists' and
riveting machines• worked•;on the job:
for' a little more than a year: Work
'went on night and day;and the work-
men. were paid for their ;work .with
oii�ey—not' with the lash as were
those w.ho.• built the pyramids. '
Some ',Say that the world : is getting
•worse, but ,even in windy; Wicked.•
Chicago workmen are .better off than
they,. we re centuries ago, when as,
some say'the world • was' good.
• 'MASS PRODUCTION •QN' FARMS
(London •Advertiser)
• Farmers have learned . it is • as
easily• possible' • to have over-;produc-,.
,,tion . of. .agricultural •products as of
•
any ,other. con iodity, :and they. haw_
,been studying more and more the.
relation• of production to' potential
market possibilities. Growers .have.
discovered that over -supply means
lower returns, and very often, the
lower returns means the grower i'
opera;;ing , at a loss. Farmer's,. flaw.
'ever, have'discovered that by .re.rl uc
in costs they can protect themselves
g
to some extent' against' downward
rice fluctuations. Wheat growers, foi
pride
have adopted n ass• iiroduei
'tion to. cut their qwn 'costs, just as
automobile manufacturers area mak-
ing cheaper .cars by this, means. •
.Thomas: Donnelly, M. P , for: Wil -
few . Branch; Saskatchewan, •told the
House of Commons, in a recent. speecl
how it 'is done: •
' And so the farmer today • is,
raising more wheat by mass tiro -
duction. • Twenty-five years ago •
when I went into West rn. Can-
ada the farmer was ' uriving a .
three -horse, a one -furrow .plow;
today he is . driving an . eight,
' ten or twelve -horse' three or four
furrow plow; if, he is. not using.
horses he has a tractor pulling •'
A. four or five=furrow ploy?. The
same applied' . to other agricul-
tural implements. Twenty-five
years ago' the farmer was driving -
a thirty -run seeder drill, using' for
the purpose either horses on a.
' tractor.. Twenty-five years. ago
the farmer ,was running a six -
'foot binder, 'stookers following
behin(1. and stooking the.grain.
' `iwo or three Weeks later he
would engage' a threshing: outfit
with ten, fifteen or twenty .men
• in the gang, and they would do '
his threshing end probably eat up •
. 'all, his' food. Today we 'find the .
farmer in Western Canada 'is
driving a •sixteen or twenty -'foot
• 'combine, with the resixlt that he
and his hired ' nian are cutting
threshing, and . r-,=r%I e'tin;; .the
grain with half the help, yes,
with one-eighth the help'he em-
,loyed twenty-five" years ago.
To sutra up in regard .to"rnass,pro-
•duction, the farmer today . is .
, handling 160. acres. This means
tl°,'it vse have fewer farmers and
greater production. •
Farming today is highly organizer.
and it is no surprise to see, its lead4r
adopting methods similar i to thoa'
which have:been foun.d'sneeos.ful it
inanufacturinr..The mechanization (.f
agriculture is prnreeding almost, sr
the rnecanizatkn r!f industry.
•
-=-4-0-0
RICH)S FROM ONTARIO'S
WAST 1{,S•.
Tug SOUTHAMPTON•, HOMICIDE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to Section 56. Chap: 121of
the Revised Statutes of Ontario; . that.
all persons having claims: against the.
e'State of Henry Pierce late of the'
Township of. 'Kinloss in the County
of Bruce, Farmer•; deceased; who - ied
on ;or about the twenty-second :,day
of May, A:D. • 1929, are. required; to
send' by post, .prepaid, or to :deliver
to R. Vanstone, Wingham;: Ontario,
Solicitor ;for the Executor; on or be-
fore the fifth day 'of May, A.D.,
• 1930
their names' and addresses, with full
pparticulars
articulars inwriting of their ,claims.
d' the. nature of the securities" (if•
aanny)' held by them duly verified bya
statutory declaration.
AND TAKE NOTICE ": FURTHER,
that after the said fifth) day of May,
A.D. 1030, the said executor :will pro-
ceed to distribute. the assets of the
said estate, among, the' parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then have
had notice, •And. 'the Said executor'
shall not be liable for the . said assets
or any part thereof to any person of
whose claim he shall' .not 'then have
received notice: .
DATED at Wingham this' fifteenth
day of April, A. D. • 1930.
• R. Vanstone,
Wingham P. 0. •
Solicitpr for the Executor.
(1-5—c.)
o -o--. •
• Now',a man has to work hard; 'to
keep up the payments, on so many
•
labor-saving devices.
Following the inar.sest into. the'pir-'
eumstanc.es Surrounding, the death .af.
Earl Yoeman . of ' Southampton, a
charge of murder was laid ar',iinst
Harry. Longe, • also of Southampton.
The • jury's verdict was "That' EarI.
oeman came to :his death from a.
blow on the head, caused by a ,blr;;i.
instrument from, or in the hands of
some person •or persons ;unknown:"
'Mrs. Longe who was with Yoeman
when he was fatally injured • was the -
'principle „witness: She, said that when;
she came out' of John' McAuley s
house , where she had been' working,,
Yoeman was waiting for her, and ask-
ed'• permission .to .walk back with her.
To this she .agreed. When they came
branched
'•'td
br
rh ~zr
e
h :
:ace where t
a 9
off 'they stopped". and talked. It was`
an unfrequented place., and they saw
nobody about As' they. were• about • to'
part: Yoeman kissed her and said that
he. would: miss': her •: when ; she• 'was
;:one: ,(Evidently' referring to''her trip,
to G.ouganda 'on, which•'she was to
,tar,t the • next ,day.)
At this nmonul t Harry •Longe•'.ap-
peared on the road and ca'.'led Ye>
man a foul name. At this the;two
men started walking. towards each
other, and`. she, feared there would be
trouble.. She was ,'(bout 25 `feet from
the men • when she saw Yoeman fall:
tie • the ground.'blit she could' not say
what cadyyl him'te fall. She went to;
Yoemen'a; d > ^^e?ing dn; it r, 'blood'
flowing. from his ear, She told Harry
to go for ,a doctor. Soon John. Mc-
Auley came along' and asked what had
happened, andshe said that Harry
must haveht '•'ifoen'an with a 'sto e.
Later 'Yoeman's mother -.and
Scott can>•e,,anl .the injured man was
'taken to I on,e's house.
Asked ,regar,;; ng het relations with
Harry. Longe, she ,admitted that they
,were intimate. A sked if She had any
theory as to why Harry should be
•angry, with .Yoe'Lian;• •she said, "Not
unless he was mad when he saw F,arl.
'kiss me,"•:S'te also said that she had,
Old Harry:to'•leave her alone and go.
and get another 'woman, -bat he said
that if she went away he,wziuld com-
mit suicide.
It would appear that •life in the.
Lange home was not • very happy. Ed
ward • Longe was ,,away at ° fishing.
much of the time ' and; Harry stuck
ground the place a • good deal.
' Yoeman had 'given. Mrs. Longe.'the
"money for the trip north. and on nn-'
other occassion he had given her two:
dollars.
Be .Certain of '
SAFETY
Build with Gyproc
VIRE can huil your
• home to destruction
unless a fire-resistant' ma-
terial such' as the new
Ivory coloured Gyproc
Wallboard is used in its
`construction.
Inexpensive, petm a.
nett, easy to apply, Gyp -
roc, Wallboard does ' not
4ur'n. It is exactly ' what -`
you want for fire safe
walls, ceilings and par-
titions when you build,
retnodel or repair,
Ask your dealer today
for full information' on
Gyproc Wallboard or
send for interesting free
book, "Building'ald Re
modelling with Gyproc."
GYPSUM, LIME AND
ALABASTIL, CANADA; .
LIMITED
Pauls • • Ontario
OVOM
264
•
Por Sale'
Wm. Murdie J '1 Son' Lucknow'a Ont.
Rae & Porteous • ,- • •+ Lucknow. 'Ont
effect that the use of these cigarett, .•t '
kept them .slender and fit for their.
work, the aetresFes 'were not cigar- •
ette smokers' at all:,..'' '
Also . the corpc,ration promised to
stop all this .edyertining, liner agr.'e'rI
that if it broke its. promise the cam-,
mission might make ,n new complaint.
and bring it to trial agaiir."
That certainly makes interesting,
,�ieail uf", doe; it net?: A m,rei
probably be drawn' trent it, if cee! '
were expert- at that sort of thing. ,
Meann;hile• the. adve'<•ti.int; 'u as Sl
cessful at the Very •. point..at whitdi
it was directed, 'successful tis prob-
ably ito such eampaii has been in
MEOW Years."
TOOTING, THE AUTO HORN
•Inhabitants of Finland and some.
other northern European Countries�
ate. very conservative, cautious, and
practical. A town over in Finland' for-
bids the , tooting of the . automobile.
horn within the »bounds ,of »its juris-
diction, 'and. an ''automobile ' club in
Norway has advised that it should
be made unlawful to have . an . auto
mobile equipped with a horn.
The reason advanced' for the atti-
tude regarding horns are better than.
would at first appear. It is contended
that the, horn is used' as' a w arning
of approach and that , the , drivers,
thinking this • sufficient to not -take
reasonable care in ' driving.
Not long ago we had an ekhibition'
of this right here in Lucknow. A car
came into town from the west. The
speed was not, . less than 35 miles
an' hour," and the driver kept ' the
horn roaring in a, fashion which
plainly said, "Clear the w'ay for me."
Then there is the other, type of
fool who Will approach ;a ' garage
while the attendants are busy or after
closing hours and endeavour to .at-
tract attention by, a continuous horn
tooting, to the annoyance of every-
body in the vicinity:
Comment]t,t g upon this abuse of •the
"automobile 'horn. The Hanover( Post
makes the following sensible remark:.
i "There can .be no questIon that . the
automobile horn, used as it is by some
drivers, ns ,'t dangerous weapon—dan-
gerous alike to the pedestrian and the
driver — for the former is , just as
likely to leap in front of the screech-
ing machine as away from it, and
to the driver because he depends upon.
the horn insterd of on skillful di'ivinry
to make' for himself a clear way."
•r -0-0-O
BEARS ALWAYS BIG
Have yo'u ever observed that a
bear or a . wolf when either seen , or
killed is always .t big fellow? •
A bear killed near Paisley' last
week was invariably described: ;h the
newspapers which mentioned the in
cideiit, as ,a "pig black bear.' The
weight of the bear has been variously
ryiven as; 2501bs'.; 238 lbs.; .and .141
lbs.
.A bear ,cit that weight, can handl!'
he described as "big," but of course
the story is always se' much better
when the hear or wolf, 'xis the case
may be, is "big," like the trout that
got away. •
•The bear killed near P,aisiey ap
,pears to. have 'be'en neither big nor
vicious, and it may yet develop that
it was. Somebody's ret.
Here is the ctilcltirlint 'rwtrnrrravh
of The Walkerton •Telescope's 'story
of the hunting and killing .•of this
"Bi'o Black 'Otter'
' -
"1Vlessra. Secret+il'er• and Parker'
-took orie ]ratio while Meq—ars,' Gregg
a'ncl Clark• followed another. '. The
latter pair Cane up with the bear
first, the animal being, ro (loc'il'• that
they approached wiflr}rr A. -
few -i' -esti -of it. Clark' then fired a 22 rifle. The
hear took no nritire of thaw 'but
%m'izled' along' fill he chime to a tr'eo
the climbed it: Shot gone and 22. rinds
'tilled to distort) the animal, Mrwats.
;'nt;ker' ;and Seegtr+iller Oxen nrrtvnrl
an the Scene and Mr Porker shot the
bear thretigh the' .heed; ending t'ho
„hunt,"
j
tum
.1i are
(. 121 -
."Ai
�1.
" 4,01114 r I. e+'ef'd
As�l,,S
is. p icfic'.iItk, diticrtdit
.td-.di1 riii.d,: ('ol 'epi
in charge :of Y 11.' (•.
the 1'ar East; int'.tvt
passed thr+iu, h W inn:
i en route 10 Montre . • 'i
•' months stay in the Q.ie
•
Birks thought that C 1
shortly 'split tutu
parts. North .and Soul)
•
CIGARETTE ADVEI:TI,SING •
USING FORGET) TESTIMONIALS
rn:ttrnr tit •lr
oU 'its r 111(14
0 �Bir1t'
A: w•urlt t
ewes as• t,.
pctg reient►1
after 3 six
tit ,(.oloue
China 'woute
inde'pendeu
f`hina• '.
Seeding' has becuin'e' general in
• some Sas+:atche'wan 'points' and . in
many fac piing 'centres +•or Alberta .
and is expected• to be • general '
shortly if favorable weather eoudt-
to
e..
i'
according
continue,
tions
ports coining in to the. Winnipeg
• offices of the•'agricultural depart- • •
went of the *Canadian Pa.culk 1(411=
• "way. ,
Seventy' bead of ,finest• :thorough
'bred stock arrived ,at .,Sai.nt John ,
recently. to ' ,go, forward Cana-
dian:by..
Pacific Railway to the Prince
Of Walese ranch at ;High- River;'
Alberta. It• is the first' shr:jsmeiit• .
lot the'kind to the ranch in the a
past four years. The' majority. are
pedigree shorthorn' cattle
"There is' at: present in Great
Britain a ° decided, awakening ot
interest in the Canadian• universi-
ties," said. Dr: Cyril Norwood, head-
master of Harrow,, one of the most;
famous of Engltsii public sc'riool.
and Alma Mater of Lord Byron .
Dr. Norwood' is •'chairman of the
delegation of Bri•tisti headmasters
ere -on. a tour of inspection of ter
Median universities. He arrived
at `Saint. John recently 'aboard S.S.
`Duchess of Bedford.
Very interestingthings have been
happeni i during recent n eeks in: re-
lation to the great cigarette advertis-
ing' campaign which has .I.een carried
on during .the past year or so, and has
no doubt had its effe2t, as it was. ,sc
.deliberately, intended to do, in getting
thousands 'upon .thousands 'of the wo'
men of the country . into cigarette.
;smoking habits, who had no'•:thought
of such a thing when the campaign
began,
The Federal Trade Commission of.
the United G•tates had its .,ottention'
called to this advertising and began
tostudy it a 'little. The results of that
study have•been. most interestingin
the rep iir,t which` followed,,mosin-
criminating to the advertisers. Here
are the findings as -set forth succinctly
by the 'Northwestern Christi,°tn Advo-
cate in a • recent issue; •
"The ci;aret'te'corporation that was
on the 'carpet admitted -that it lied
when it said smoking its cigarettes
Would keep a • woman '. from getting'
over -weight.
It Admitted that it printed• testi-
monials from ,people; who not only
did not •write them, but never saw
them, •
It admitted that it printed testi-
monials from peop'e woo did not lust-
'its cigarettes at all.
It ailmi'tted it paid for testimonials
• Horn a group of actresses, •to the
In 1908, the' OntarioGovernmcn
purchased. several . hundred acres . rr;
abandbried farm land --a sandy 'waste
—in. Norfolk County for the purpn'sr
et establishing a fervent nursery stat
ion. Several other stations h'av'e• fol
lowed: In 1920, 12,900,000 trees ,rrrsv'r
on t}ns "wa:ste;',land' wfii'e-rliat-rihut•r•"'-
for .planting on private, minty ani''
crown properties. ._•' here is now •'
block. of pine in Norfolk • (;mnty'
planted in 1009. that: stands ,r feel'
• tall and is "eifrht inches in diameter
A little intonsivr° ,thinking nn the.Ho}, •
feet will 114.ne h+'rno fri ono lhr
futility and ivsr .'" of haul wnrlc !'
•tr!ling to Ilii "hard• urra'itblf•" ti o.
''into a ;flaying farm 'whan rr. could .},+
=Made to earn is r etv • by Manl.!nt i',
in: tree' h"r"npst. as srftd'rtlVrfl t,y 'f thr
above examnple, When tl+r~i 'lainfi 6Jii
nhinted to Prow. In 10013, the pro viol; '
owners'had abandoned it Ps be; ft r
total log's; 0 l:i'r'n`a riyJT ie n of it f+,fT:r,%•
+rr'nwth ref any 'hind' snrl. 'A,as a it
hllrwn, drifting sand:' wast.. Ti,ds•
the ttr•t'o• of firth vr„'nii tr'•na ':irnarl'
lanes ever -f rr rt ros +n?! rt.' s ii t ir':tfl r f r'
nut otonnriw aronrlri," the
r6Fdetenro. }rear Pro 'ihhi.1tr» •v,!`'nr•,t t, `
what; clan be done by 'grri:r,u about It •
if the right way,, . •'
• Canada's first , ranking tennis
star, Dr. Jack 'Wright', figures 1'ior '
shooting. elephant' baitin'g'.and an»
telope hupting is just the kind ol.
sport to . keep' a tennis ;player' ,it •
trim. .:Arriving at Vancouver re
cently aboard S.S. Empress of l'.an•
-
ade,' 1)r, _Wright says he feels ',X,
great shape for the ;ferthco,u;ni;' • ,I1
Davis -Cep. m•aiches. '
Retirement. of C. E. McPherson
assistant passenger traffic manages
Western Lines, Canadian Pacific
Railway, after .mr' a than 50, year:
of 'railway service, and than:
02 six other officials of the depart• •
Brent from coast to, coast' of• Can...
ada, has been announced„ effect'ivr
May 1. Promotions. ate: H. W'.
Brodie to be overseas passenger
manager; R. G. McNeill e to lit
assistant ' passenger • traffic` man•,
ager, eastern line's. •\lnntrcal; H. R
•Deslfrisay to be assi..rant passeneer
traffic manager•, • western lite',
Winnipeg; E. F. L. ,Sturdee, gen,'
eral• passenger 'agent„ Vancouver,;. ,
H. It. 11'i thewson; general passen-
ger agent,..'Winnipeg; and. George
It. Carter, as'istant genet;a! passen-
ger agent Niontleal.
The a'tett rl preelection of ho*rr',v,
tn.:.('8nrr a• is $ •. rt thirty minion'
pounds. 'While a ;refitdealo!
honey is. used in Abe:home. the
principal e'nnuercial users are obis.
fectione'cs •poker( and h0ttI rs.
•
loommermirre
Phone No. 10 is at YourSetviee'
We Sell tor. Cash -We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Store
HOUSE CLEANING TIME
HOUSE CLEANING SPELLS HARD • WORK sup IT CAN BE
'MADE MUCH EASIER WTTII PROPER UTENSILS•AND LABOR.
SAVING DEVICES
Below' is listed a few articles you requires,
STEP LADDERS --There is Nothing More Convenient Than a Good '
Strong Step' Ladder in nice handy size 41,'2 »or 5 ft.
BRUSIIES—Muresei• ilrushes, Whitewash, Brushes, Paint & Varnish
thrushes, Window Brushes, Sernb Brushes, Stove Brushes
.I+'LAXOAI'•:-1'or Washing Floors' and. Woodwork.
CLIMAX CLEANER -for cleaning Wall Paper & Window Shades
PAPER KNIVES—for Removing f)Id Wall' Paper ,
FURNITURE POLISH --Bridgers Liquid Polish, Liguid Veneer
F-L()Olt WAJt IFjfifi iii ?'este CLignid Wax, Also Bolton's' Wax,
SiI.VF,It POI,ISfI-= A L arge Jar 'of`t'rit's Silver ('ream for • .251,
Electro. •Silrer ('ream 33c
STOVE PIi'i.: RNAM1.i.•.-shr•rwin Williams, the- Varnish that
C0tS most and is Prartiral1y Odorcess
ALIJMl;N1;M i'AiNT-iwor' Il%Pot Water Pipes, Radiators, Etc,
Beatty Electric Washer with .four Pri trriu•r ms
. Only 0 •0 $99,..00POR 1(P,NT—I+:leetrim Vac um (;leanet with Attachments.
tri
Heating, Plurnbing and Electric ''Wiring,
i' 1t.I;;till I,I,tiI I':
PLASTER CEMENT
!i.