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Us 170 noun:--unuuu on V`:- Hawkestone . . T. A.' Stone Hillsdnfe . . . . . . . M. Drennan ' Ivy . . . . . . . . . . . J. F. Jennett Longford,` Longf d Dept. Store MacTier . Findlay & Teeple Manseld , . . .9 . . . . G, Gilbert nnurlt ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. W. Bourneman & Co. FIRTH J. W. Asbury F. E. Pearson , , Vefvet ;; F lntshes Minesing . . _ A.'Ronald & Co. Orillia . . .`.. . Phillipa `& Co. Phelpston . . . .- . . G. Shd'nahan Port Carling, W. Hanna & Co. Port Stanton . . Stanton Bros. ' Stayner . . . . . . . . . A. Watson Stroud . . . . . . Boadway Bros. Tottenham . . . . W. J. McLean Waverley . . Brock .& Drinlde Cedar Brae . . . Louis Doyle Economical mg Gil S qu cu_u.Iuug, gaypmg anu enngs m bronchml tubes. Gwes nights of restful sleep. Contains_ 3 injurious or habit-forming dru s. U..00 per box at drug stores. Send 5c. or nerous trial. Templetons. Toronto. ~7("""J'_z`}//e Comforf and Economy I ooumnou consn co. Q--5-x. u.......-.1"... cfce V of ad L `coo s_-f91- `coca; -for the Wqnt good Inllk and c always .-m._`~`.13;`} (11175 Work. taunsbn, MAY 5, ml MAGI< BAKN( POWDEI .1 it to wit}? \rv\n vu uabcav 5011.] V1 snvbw All rllllcl. l\-an Be sure and get McCoy s, the orig: inal and genuine, and don't forget there is nothin on earth `so good to make backwar , listless, underweight children grow strong and robust. 6tf ?t&v7T Biscuiis, Doughnuts; ,AC9g1g1es, etc Don t limit your enjoy with Cold Meats. It g sharpens the appetite, and makes them easier More nR`iiIi.'IAN" '17 1,155"-'I_N`?. EV you can easi make the mos _ de_licious E.W. GILLETT co. LTD. TORONTO. cm. 99.11`: L , aids HEAD and ~ . BRONCHIAL _ - cows Io Sm'nke--Hn Snraysello Snuff " Just Swallow a RA;-MM! capsule Icstorea normal breathing. Quickly og: all choking, gasping and mucus nrinm: in hrnnr-h-in] +111-mg (Hugh "//We}; K 5`ls`l1'Izg -v---: ,67q'ui CONTA' 2'.L,E A'L'Gu| Bel em TWENTY ms Skinny Me`n'Ean---Do the Sauie All weak men and women-- All nervous men and wom_en-- All skinny men and women--7 ' Can grow stronger, healthier and more vi orous and take on solid needed esh in thirty days just by taking McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets four times a day_ -- sugar- eoated and easy to take as candy. And what a hit these esh- rod-uc- we tablets have made. One ruggist led his sales in one week. verybody knows that from the liversof the humble codfish comes an rst class vitamine that is a wonder- ful vitalizer, esh producer and health creator; 'Il.'IIo.-... ..l `II-I".... .. IV-) 1'2"... 15.. IIGHIEH Cl'88U01' Millions of McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets are sold every week and thousands of frail run-down, under- weight people are l)eing helped. A hnst n1 an ltnhlntu 1-'m~.nn nu":-1+: wmgub people are Ueulg nexpeu. _ A box of 60 tablets for- 60 cents, and if any skinny man or woman doesn't gain at least ve pounds in thirty days-money -back. Askany good druggist anywhere in America. `D- ......- .....*. __;_ 1u'-n-__9_ u, ' - om; 1'HlN%\VOMAN T GAINEQ 1o POUNDS % On Scalp later on Llmbs; Causgd M_uch Suffering. I had eeaema whlchmade `lta appearance you my aealplna nah. lt itched terribly and when I acratch- ad lt, bllatcta broke out. Later the eczema broke out on my limbs . which were badly awollen and very red. It kept me awake at night and cauaed much pain and auetlng. Whcn I washed or went near the hot atove It was vety painful. - ~l and an nrlunnlnnlnnnt far cret OI n.neuma.'a success. ' _ But we don't ask you tq taka om- word lror It; 80' to Wm. C2-ossland or *-uny drugsist and set a bottle at Rhea. (nun. today; it It doesn't do a,..w. "on, fine get Your money back. I; will be Ihere_ waiting, for you. g ` 1gg_' IIOI IXDVB ll WI! V88 , Pilllluh ' ' 1 road an advertisement for Cutlcun Soup and Ointment and coat for 1 free sample. I purchased more and in two or thtec months lwu completely healed." (signed) Mn. Elam: C. Gibson. R. 1. Box 71. Island Pond, Vt.-,Oct._ 26, 1925. Use Cuticun for all toilet purposes, -, --,.. . ..,,__ ..___.._& GUARANTEE}: REl.lE-F -'R-23` .- ,n!:e.:.'*.`z..':*..:..*':-1: :;:z * haunt II and 50:. `Inlet!!! 2,60. lml. Md. InII|l." Print. an actual Tnlonm 26. ' Cuticuu Shviu Stick 25:. ..,.... 3 |:;ndin\ co. Soap wul DB } put. ' There is talk about bpbbed hair go- ing out. As long is there is no talk of , it comlngout the women are notlikely to worry.-Cha.tham News. ` ,. UNNlI)Al..l.< `HAHN BURNED V *Robert' `Montgomery ot Sunnidale' had the misfortune to have his .~barn 'burned on Monday afternoon; says the c Sun. The origin of the .fire seems likely to remain a-mystery as 0 tar as .is known no one had been in the nartot the building in which the fire started since the day before. At 9.30 o'clock- Miss Ashton who is staying there in looking out otithe house happened to . notice a blaze through the cracks of the barn. In.the absence of Mr. Mont- gomery who was cutting wood at Thos. Armstrong's they immediately phon'ed` the neighbors, but there-being quite a high wind the building was gone be- fore anythlngcould be done. `They suc- ceeded in etting out all th: cows. but one persis ed in returning 0`, her stall and was burned together with, a go d horse. a calf and `a. pig. `Mn. Montgo - ery- also lost his separator, scales, har- ess, and a quantity or hay `and seed l grain. . - mam . ' erax. ` . _He l99.Ve8\tU mourn his loss a widow` and` one da.ugh"ter: father and three brothers. Geo. `Norman. (Jack) and Or- ` , Get a. boftle or Rheuxiia. today and `wear a. satisfied smile on`your face -`tomorrow. It : a I-nvnnv that I... A-a.....I..I.a_.. u.- n 58.08 10!` 8. 10118 E11115. _' He belonged to the"`Church .o_t Eng-i land and was, ifor 9. time one of the Wardens of Allsaints Church. In pol- ltlcs he was a conservative. He'b_elong- ed to the Ancient, Order of Free Ma.-' sons, and was a past master of the` order. He was also an Oddfellow. i `The funeral wwhich was conducted V by` the Masons, was held today and was largely attende by `Masons, Fire-" me? baseball _boys nd public in `gen-' era . ` | peuce1uuy away. - } ` Some years ago while umpiring/tagf baseball game he was struck on the;` neck b`yAa ball and this, the doctorsgf thought,- had so `ething to do with" the seriousness o ~the operation. I Mr. Spearn, who was yet a young 1 man, was `very popular among those ' with whom he came in contact. es- pecially the baseball fans. He was one of the best umpires of the game in this section and was assigned some of the most important games. He belonged to; the'local fire brigade for a. nymber of` years and has been chief of the,bri -`:4 gade for a long time. I I lHe belonged to the."`Church of Eng- I1 1 H I men: u . Er cums SPEARN - I Penetang H ra1d-The town was? shocked on Mon ay when ltwas learn- ed that Edward Curtis Spearn had died in the Wesley. Hospital, Toronto. For `upwards of a year Mr. Spearn had -been in poor health -and a. couple of weeks; ago decided to go to Toronto and con- - sult a specialist. He was put under an` X-Ray test and itjvas fountl he had. an inward goitre and that -tt couple of; operations would be necessary to re-' move the same. Beln;.. in a badly rum down condition it was. some days be- fore the doctors would erate at alll and then only `do the min 1' one. This` over hewas nursed and prepared for: the major operation wh1ch`t'ook place on Saturday. He lived till early Mon-1' day morning (Apr. 26) when he passed! peacefully away. , I Some vnnrsz turn while nrnnlv-lnn:r,~n. HUFVIUU X18 FGHQUFGG. ` - The funeral was one of the largest attended ever held in this community and the services were taken. by Bishop; Albert'Hollinger and Rev. Isaac Baker." of the Church of the Brethren. The casket was covered by most beautiful` floral desighs." I UIUZBIIB. I. "Deceased was born at Shetland. near Edinburgh, Scotland, on July 1. 1873. his age being 52 years, 9 months and 12 days. He was a faithful member of the Churchof the Brethren. Merl rington,_and was not only faithful to - his church but "just as faithful in believing that it was his duty as a christian to do the will of his Master, at all times. ,Mr. Smith was always; ready to lend a helping hnd in time of nee_d, we. a good neighborpa true[ friend, and as strictly honest in the' service `he rendered. 'I"ho fnnniual urn: Ann AP lnn `untransl- U18 ".|.ll.l' unu 8; DEG IIUIJLTE HJCELCK. ' . He came to Canada at the age of one year -and resided at Barrie. Ont.. until coining west in June, 1910.- buy- ing land at Davidson `and Kindersley. making his home at the `former place until March. 1912, when he moved here and has since lived on his land north of town. Before coming west to farm Mr. Smith was in the ,dray business at Barrie. At the time of his`death he op- erated 2,240 acres of.fa.rm,la.nd. and was one of our most successful farm- ers, and one` of the community's best` citizens. /| T\nnnuann-1 van khan nln aI.A+1.-...A report. [He LDIIUWIIIE are QXEFH-CF33 "On Sunday last. April 18, another of our pioneer farmers was laid to rest. Adam Smith. took 111 with stomach .flu" on Saturday, April 10th, and was brought to the Kindersley Union Hos- pital Monday morning, passing? away Tuesday evening from the affects of the flu" and a bad heart attack. "'1-Tn nary-an in (`chain of {ring an-A nf I I I5 -r\ I 3 01301!" vuvuu I I I The xclar on, Klnderaley. Sask.. of Apr. 22, contained an extended obitu- ary notipe of the late Adam Smith. whose death was reported in The Ex- aminer of the .same date. From this report the followirig are extracts: "On Snndnv `Inst Any-ll 12, nnnfhnr Station. ., - . The funeral took place on April 25 from the family residence to Oro Union Cemetery and the services were taken by Rev. C. G. Jones. Six nephews act- ed as pal!-bearers. v1z., Bert Graham. Ernest. Herbert and James Crawford. George and Albert Pearsall. Among those attending the funeral were John and Samuel Pearsall of Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs.` Henry Crawford of Orn- Ila. wII'11:'out':e'medy th t 1 ` t 1 1, B a s as o 1 whole country. and wit : 3uga,"`g '1or4.gout. sciatica and lumbago as for rheumatism. - `W l`lIIAI hnlnnnnua V-on-4 `._'._. ROBERT CRAWFORD` Robert Crawford. who died at. his" `home. con 7.- Oro. on April 22,- `was born in that township seventy-six years, ago and,his' whole life was pass- 'ed in his-`native township where. he enjoyed the esteem and respect of his fellow-citizens. Though he had been in poor health since last fall. he .-was? confined to his bed but a week hefore he died. He is survived by his widow. whose maiden name was Emma Pears- all, and.tl;e following family: Mrs. F.. Murray Davis, Toronto; Mrs. G. `Am- nm_ Allintonr Milton Crawford. Port 010. AIIIBEOXH IVLHIOII UPEWIUFQ, 1'01`! McN1coll: Edith and 3Bert. at home. Deceased was 8. brother of rs. Wm. Graham of Shanty Bay. Mr. `Janet Perryvand George Crawford 0! Oro 'l`l\n funny-nl fnnlr nlnnn nn Arne 95 Gall; tlI\l` DI ? 5|-lll\IVVIIl I-OUIIIIIJI "LIFO cl` 0. Am- old. Alliston; Milton Crawford, Pori Mn1\Tlnnll- `Edith nm-I |Rm-I nr hnmn_ ' ~sosE:si5 fH.fvwIiij'seiI$s _ Alliston f]Hera,ld--A` member" of. 9. prominent Essa family i passed out when:Robert H. Whiteside-died at the Victoria Memorial Hospital in Toronto. Wednesday evening the21st inst. Mr. Whiteside was a victim of a malignant _ form of cancer which was discovered only about three weeks before his death. It was then too late for anything ' in .the way of treatment to be of any avail. He suffered much -distress till _ a day or so before_ the end qanixef end he became quite comfortable. ~= . Whiteside was the youngestfsonv of the late Thomas Whiteside; and his wife.` Frances Edgar. and was born in Essa township 67 years ago. When a young man, he left these. partsand for some years resided in the -United Sta- tes, later coming to Toronto. His wife predeceased him,eight years ago. One daughter, living in Indianapolis, .Ind., survives. The surviving brothers and sisters are Joseph Whiteside, post- master here. Thomas Whiteside of * 'Elmgrove, Mrs. W. G. Reilly of-town 2 and Mrs. Jllbertl-Iandy of Barrie. uN NmAI.:-:. BARN BURNED 1:`..|...... -1u ....a..`........._.. n_.....;_u_ THE LATE ADAM s`M'.m-I 11.- 1-qI_..:_`.. v .|...:-_._I__. n__ _ 1 Luuuuua `4-auvu.uu\-1)) _ . Last week~tests were made of sam- _.ples of coal from the deposits north-_ 3:. of Cochrane along. the Mattagami. Coal `from these deposits was burned in the 1 King Edward, Toronto, and allewho` were present at the burning" are en'- ; thusiastic. regarding the prospects --for _ the coal fields. The coal is graded as bituminous, but appears to be a very ' , superiorpgrade. Analysis made of many 3 samples also proved..unusual1y ta.vour- . _.able..Financiers and others. however. ' lwere specially impressed with the. act- ual burning." The coal `throws off a_ high heat. holds_fire well. and burns .to an ash. without clinker-s or stones. , The comparatively` sma'll'.amoun`t of ash left is also ver favourable. The tests last week` would indicate with a considerable measure. of surety that! the far North has large deposits of coal. Last year a large amount of drill a mg was dome on the McCarthy claims `and every-place the drill went down coal was encountered. Near the surface" -there is lignite. but at one hundred feet and-lower a good grade qt coal is available. The work so far wouldindi-. - - `cate largerdeposits. The McCarthy in; ' 1`. terests have had a number of memes '4 work for some time and considerabl I development `had been` .done._. step forwardindicates increased ood prospects for a. big _ coa1- deposit o_f high-grade kind. The McCarthY- in.- terests have ten square miles staked; Grant. of V Drumheller. has .th!'e8 0 . ' four square miles: ti. North Bay syndi-_ I catehas three square miles; ll." Co- . rchrane-` syndicate a square mile: staked lat th forkof the Abit-1b1,3_,.;.t!`;Vq_*. Ab1t1b.!`- - Power.& -Paper Co. is" also}`.1%`.51`!'39,1` E to be investigating the field: 3vnpdl_H.1.1`." ygury and Englehart`prospec$91!!`qei'1?9-` e r . 9 _ _ I p sentinge 's_yndica.te's';` inter- tneumatnsm. It drives the poisonous waste from the Joints and muscles-thatfs the se- 6:; vcret of Rheixmafs success. , `Rn! urn Ann ! nil]! vnn 4-1.- ".--'_ s urst quauer 01 any year 1nce,wzz. 1 Gross earnings during the month of March -1926 on the National System amounted `to $21,255,004, .as compared with $18,283,944 in March 1925, an .in- 5; crease of $3,021,060 or 16.57 per cent. _ Operating expenses amounted to ! $17,06B159, an increase of $464.938 or . 2.80 per cent.- over March 1925. Net ilearnings were $4,191,945 as compared is with $1,635,723 during the correspond- _;,ing month of last year, an increase of l!$2,556.122 or 156.27 per cent. , _ I] A drop. in the operating ratio from . '_91.03 per cent. in March 1925 to 804.28 `per cent. in March 1926 was also c`- K` complished. i Wnr fhn fire} fhv-an rnnnfku nf I-kn !during the first three months of`1926_, i an incre ase of $950,172 or 1.94 per cent. ; over the corresponding period of 1925. Net earnings were $7,137,887 as a.- [gainst $2,529.250 dur1n`g~ the first three -monthsof last year, an increase 0 $4,617,637 or 183.22 .per'cent. . ` I .The onera,tin2- rnfin dun-inn! fhn. `final- q>9,ou,oal 01` 153.22 .per cent. } ..The operating ratio during the_ first Ith `ee months of 1926 was 87.48` per ce t, as compared with 95.10 per cent. during the corresponding period last - year. ` 4. or APPARENTLY LAROE BEDS `OFT | GOOD COAL NORTH OF OOOI-I RAN E 1 CUIl1I.)llSI1(1. i For the first three months of the year the results are `equally as encour- laging. Gross earnings fro January 11 to` March 31, 1926. am unted to = $57,004,263, an increase of $5,5 7. 80901` .10.82 per cent. as compared 'with the ' first three months of last year. Operat- ling xpenses amounted to $49,866,376 ?during of`1926, 3 an inc)-dnsua. M 3950 179 m- 1 04 nor pant` I The largest net earnings for any . Marcheince the amalgamation in 1922, gwere accomplished by the Canadian National Railways during March 1926, according to (figures issued by the 'company last week. Similarly the net `operating, earnings for the first three months of 1926 are considerably in ad- -vance of the corresponding period of jlast year which previously had held 'the record for net earnings for the first quarter of any year since 1922. I (41-nsm any-ningu din-incr tho rrinnfh nf [Ile`lbLXl11lI`l'l IBVGI. Chas. Fraser of Orillia. a veteran of the Great Vvar, was found dead in a `pool of mud and water. where it is thought he had fallen when` seized ' with an attack of epilepsy. He had only a short. time before been: discharged from Christie St. Hospital on full pen- sion, as 100 per cent. disabled. ' CANADIAN NATIONAL I am: wnvg UHLRPIU team. ` - `Floods are threatened on. the Severn River where the water is very highand has not yet reached the peak. The waters in Spa.rrow*La.ke which threat- ens to cover theA C.N.R. tracks and in Lakes Simcoe $6 Couchich me: are reported to be .thre inches high r than themaxlmum level. (`Pena Wvdunr nf (`Iv-"Ha o uni-nnnn A0 tlllef EH81!` marmage. ` While sweeping off the roof of his barn, Herbert Evans of Stayner fell to the ground,` a. distance of about twenty feet, and sustained a. broken leg and other injuries. The nnngragntinn nf Q1 Dnnvu TY.-.64- Great Rejoicing by Rl1euma_t@ Cripples leg 8,110 OUIBI` IIIJUPIES. The congregation of St. Paul's Unit- ed Church. Orlllia, raised $27,678 for all purposes during the past year. At the annual congregational meeting held recently, the two ministers, Rev. J. R. Pztterson and Rev. J. J. Black, resign- ne . '. V ` Walter Knox, well known Canadian `athlete. was in Midland last week are- paring Harry Shanacy and Jack Brod- erlck for the Dominion athletic meet to be held in Montreal. The two Mid- land boys have been selected forthe Ontario team. -Wlnnu urn fhnnhfnnn nn +1.-\ (3-6-A..- wrnu.uunu.1 nexutnlon. Une 01: the O -V jlila. boys, George Janes. was the 1 - d vldual champion. T -. There was skating 7 in the oriilia, rink on'April.26-. That.-however, is not arecord. some of .the old-timers stating that there was both skating and curl- ing on May 10,1881. ` - .Mrn. 'R_.`P r1r-.n nf Tnnnnfn `fnI~Iv\nA\n.11v H13` 011' may >J.U,-1661. - .Mrs. R.. Price of Togonto.` formerly a. Miss Chapelle of New Lowell, was bereaved by the death of_ her husband who was killed by a. fall only six weeks after their marriage. While nwnnninzr nff H11: v-nnf no 1.1- seen gram. _ ` The Orlllla. Y.M.C.A. teamfadded to their laurels by winning the junior in- ternatlonal hexathlon: one of the Q - Ilia. hovs. Georze Janen. was flag I _' .u uluvvwl ouav uulau \an In v vuu an at ' The rep1dence.ot Geo. Cgzswell at Coldwater was badly damaged by are -on Abril 25. None of the turniture wasremoved a'nd some of it was de. . I strayed. Runinman ninnnn In `Allhafnn uylll -1. atroyeu. -- ' . Business places in `Alllston will ob. serve a.:hal1' holiday on Friday after. noons, during -the months of Ma,y_ June, July. August, [September and October. ` ' `EH:-A nnhnnu flu: Burn nl DAL-..` UCIODBI`. V Fire vdestroyd the barn of Robert Montgomery o_f 'Sunn1da.le together with a cow, a. horse,` calf and pig, 1m- plements and a quantity of hay and seed grain. The Orlllin. 'Y.M_('S_A. fnnrn` nna 5.-. .-.un. - . V-ug cu. um. won an val. u.AuIu.llQ. While in 9. state of delirium. caused by disease, Stanley Freeman of All1s- ` ton left his home and foundhl ` Hamilton.` 8 way to T.nnr-nnnn in hall-I9 I-nulvn In` 1u'....:--u__, and teams have -been or IIEIIUIIOII. ~ Lacrosse is peing revived 1:1 Muakokyl after being dormant for sexyral years an! ed Bracebridge and Gravenhurst. Z in nu.'.. ......I.I......... .5 n... n___, .. "12.2.3:`r.w:3...:'w%ir*a*..`:'::.'3:.' ~ Nothmg to Pay tax. ' ` Steps `are under';v:v`hy"!oi- the con. at:-uct! n or a new. `skatihg rink in` `Creem re. . Coin of the date or 1790 were dug recently at Midland during excava, . tions for an elevator. Dnu`TInvI(I Iran nf Mm'1.....a 1.-- _ U0!!! IOIEII 8l8Y8.(D!'. _ _R_ev.` David Wren of Midland has ac. cepted an invitation to Trinity Umted Church, Peter-borough. '\I7nv-`I: huh hnnn nnmmanna ._ u._ unurcn, repuruuruusn. . Work has been commenced on the Sunday _School in connection with Knox Presbyterian church. Mid1e,na_ TKYI-uiln In a nfan AC plnllulu... __ -- wrimmiizs Advar'1ce)J veek `tests warn fnnn IVI'\ I IUNHL RAILWAYS EARNINGS coal deposits. ` _ ,` The coal fields lire 48 miles fromthe I end of steel north otngochrane, About .23 miles or the country between is so level `that, little more would be neces- sary than laying the tracks and bal- - -lasting. -There are no engineering dit- _ `ticulties in the other 26 miles.` 0! gfourse the development. or the coal - ields , depends `almost ` altogether on the,_building of a railway to the de-. posits, -It is understood that develop- ment work has now` been carried along farjenough that it is possible to fore- tell the prospects of the field with rea- sonable accuracy. It would appear `to . be a good thing for `the Goverfnent to send in experts to.=.view the coal fields, and if things are as they appear, - -there should be an immediate building -' or the necessary 48 miles of track.`The `opening of 'a coal industry in Ontario j.would'mean much indeed to the -North and the-Province in general. I . V ' 1- \ -e unu I18 18 GHIIIIIBIBSIIC. . 'Chas.L 0McCa.rthy` has organized a. `syndicate, capitalized at $2,500,000 and they are going right 'a.hea.d to develop what is believed to be unusuylly` tine coal depoblts. The non] finln In-n 42 mile: frnm'fhA ested in the'a.rea.. Grant. of Drumheller. heard" 01 the coal, investigated, and promptly got in the field himself. He ,has a. number of men busy `M work and he is enthusiastic. ` 'l"hn ` "L'n(`n\nl>'hqJ hon A-nannlun n Simple buckthorn ba.rk,. magnes- ium ulph. c. p. glycerlne, etc.` as mix- . in Adlerika, helps stomach trouble TEN minutes by. removing GAS. Brings out a surprising amount of old waste matter you never thought was `in your system. Stops that full bloat- Od feeling and. makes yo happy and `cheerful. Excellent for c onic con- ltination. Adler-um wnrlrn ntnnv ....a BARRl%l:`. T. E._HAR_[.EY A 80' Dunlop Street Also Makers of Maple Leaf Paints and Varnishes, `Flo - glaze ` , ~ Thirty-Minute Lacquer Enamels, Granitine Floor - ' Varnish and `Hydrox Spar Varnish. Artistic -- .9anit%ary Mrs. Wesley s' and Mrs. Flint s `discovery of the artistic charm of FLO-GLAZE VELVET FINISH, combined with their release from. ' sanitary wall worries and their economical upkeep, is also being: discovered by hundreds of other Canadian women every year. You can share in their discoveries as well by calling on your lmml FLO-GLAZE dealer and nsklmr him rm-~ 'li*l .O.!:`I'.A7.`lE `-`Just as important as their charm, continued Mrs. Flint, are their sanitary features. I ve never fancied the extremely flat wall paints, because I found them more or less absorbent and. not`the easiest in the world _to wash completely. The semi-gloss Velvet finish of Flo- glaze is more like enamel, and I find no difficulty_. in Washing them thoroughly. .. ` . Housecleaning no longer has any dreadsfor me in my painted rooms. A little attention to my painted walls now and then has made spring and fall housecleaning almost total strangers tome. Nor does re-if decorating come with the same monotonous `frequency that it used to. My fancy for a change of color is about all that upsets these rooms for `re-decorating. ' , 2 _I was never partial to a high gloss enamel for my kitchen or bath- room. FLO-GLAZE SEMIAGLOSS VELVET FINISH is. not too glaring. It has just enough gloss to keep- it easily cleaned. While these two rooms need repainting more frequently than the others, I find that F_LO-GL`_\ZE VEIIVET IH needs less than half the .I.uu. (mu snare nu ulelr ulscoverles as well uy caumg on your local FLO-GLAZE dealer and asking him for FLO-GLAZE VELVET FINISH. . 1|n`A`n1.1 111' nA\TAn`A J-J_LIIuI Ualllil an \J.lLLlJL4 I 1.134 J4.` I.LJ.`LKIL attention :ha\t ordinary pain't requires. Mrs. Wesley was absent` from the clutre weekly, four o clock tea. `No doubt this permitted a freer, discussion of the charm of her home. . Amongst her friends she was considered a genius in home-making. Attractive, brig t, cheerful, artistic, inviting, were terms "applied to her different rooms during the conversation. ' ' ./`Q. `Shedid not lavish expense on `them. Simplicity was apparently her motto. Warmthand harmony pervaded everywhere. ` There was an ~. inviting charm about them always. V _ What was her secret,or was it just the natural expression of a home-' loving genius?` believe you 'w' find the reason for. it all in the decoration. of her walls, ventured rs. Flint, one of her neighbors. _ ' Her living-room wallswere painted in two-tone effects to match her` furnishings. On the other hand, she , decorated her dining-room and furnished it in harmony with itcoloring. Bedroomsgwere each painted with consideration to their exposure. You willntite, continued Mrs. Flint, 1`f`that every_ one of her rooms has painted walls and ceiling, and I happen to know that she carried `tH:\Ili1ifcheme in comparative ease with " FLO- - GLAZE VELVET -5`imple Mixt`1;rel;Iakes * ' VSt1o.mach eel F _in_e After seeing Mrs. Wesley s home I amla complete convert to painted` walls and ceilings; in fact, over half my rooms are already painted and the rest soon will with . ' - ` |uf"I`>mALVAnu|sH & own Co. % . HEADOFFI/CE 1'|'[]'|' CANADAuME MUNTBEAI. % WINIIPEG XVMWUIWEB MADE IN CANADA {Real Dry Cleaning Cleaner, 4 ` Presser and Dyer 109 DUNLOP ST. % PHONE 229 .7 I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO A'I'l'END TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES Goods caned for and delivefed. PRICES REASONABLE I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLl':'.ANlNG PLANT WITHIN YOUR OUTSIDE THE Dwight` , Everett . . . . Gravenhurbt I `I, vnuurzun. mxceuent I0!` cnromc tion. Adlerlka works QUICK and T V ttully. _oa.oy. Wm. Croulamg Cllsist. V 1