“FR ah-TIVB’ Norls’EPo\'feetHeal-l&.‘°

F. GARIAU

usa rapists.. ave., Menifee. ‘flex three years, I suffered great

pain in the lower part of my body, .-with swelling or bloating. I saw s specialist, who carefully examined 'me_.“and gave me several tonics to ~ tak`e, which did not help mc. Then ‘he told me I must undergo an oper.

ation. This, I refused to permit.

l`heard about ‘Fruit-a-lives’ and

the _wonderful results it was giving -because this medirirw is made from

fruit juiur, so decided to try lt.

The Bret box gave great relief ; and

I ntinued the treatment, taking sixtzoxes more. Now, my health is excellent- I all free of pain and gwelling-and I give ‘Fruit-a-tives'

myfwarmut thanks".

Ms-. 13'. Gaiman.

wo. abox, 8 for $2.50, trial size 250. At _ali dealer! or edt by Fruit-#lives _ Lilpited. Ottawa'

. 1

' ~ ' ` ’ < Y C . Dr.,.DeVans French Pills 'A reliable Regulating Pill for Women. S5 o.;box. ‘Sold at all Drug Stores., or rmailed to any address on receipt' of price; The Seobell Drug Co., St. Cath.. arllel, lhstlrlo. -

Restores Vim and Vitality; for»Ner\'e and Bruin; increases "gray mntter:" I. Tonic-will build you up. $3 o, box, or two for $5, nt drugstores, or_ by mail

on recelgt of price. The Seolnll Drug 0¢». lt. ltharinel. Dntarlo. _

'Sold by Geo. E. Hughes

_f-' ~ -t"-‘-¢`-".`-'i‘-U’-“-i'~.=-v`>‘lv"i7‘»=r7iLja i»‘l'-`-Hvr-1`T¥f - -;_ _Belyea and McN|ece _,r ooe'r AccouN1'AN1'e E.

AND Auoirone. ,#1

- General, Municipal and Corpor-

‘ ation Auditing and Systematis- __,. _ ___

us- . __ coNsu|.1°AN're oN df; 5, Government and Civic iincorne Taxes. Manufacturing Costs ' E ond' Efficiency

gf. Ofilce and 'Phone Connection

_.`,~ Bt. John. lloncton. Amherst. Wi%%§5%%%5%Eh%hh§

2 ._..._*'-"' _._.__.;** '

-Piiousslosh Guns

__,__=. ,=..__,,_

»* 1-¥.:'.§*.

Dr. K. W. Mcliinnon

VETERNARY BURGEON

Office, 180 Kent Street - Opposite Morell Hotel Telephone 764'

6000-6-ii8MBmos. ` _

. ,

8. S. IIFSSIMI Barrister, Solicitor

- Notary Publlo, oto.

3° MONEY TO LOAN _

Wlontague. P. I. I.

D. STEYIIRT, K. C.

Barrister, Solicitor and ‘Notary Public Neweon Block, Charlottetown lranoh Office, Gobrgetown Money to Loan on Real Estate

. ' \ ` .. llosson a nurrv

`Barr|'ete_re and Attorneys solicitors for Royal ‘Bank otcaneda

MONEY TO LOAN ` " 'A

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]El\LOUS - '-BY.-<ll%°_ _l’.|leiliS_

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_ F1111 I 'looked in-to=the drawers or

‘“‘ '~ °1dt|?_}5i°!I'=d hish-bor. " ' Arwen-_ aerrn px ¢-or-»#nzre;a;ure!;vgsl¢|..;m=‘ trisued me it ei"1m

interest either -'there or in an old -bureau. so I turned my attention to the trunks. I was delighted when I found a key that fitted the first one I attempted -to open, a very large lfillllf. and practically new-that is, it did not look as if it had traveled very fa-r.

"Oh, how lovely!" 1 gasped, when

removing some tissue paper, I came “DOH -IL bale blue seth evening dress. In one corner of the tray were slip- pers and stockings to match, a fan und, underneath, a delicate pettlcoat of the same color. l knew at once it must have belonged to Leola. “He loves her so he keeps her old Cl0l~h0B." I moaned, then kicking oil’ my own slipper, I substituted one of the blue ones. To my delight it was large for me. “l have ‘thesmnller foot away." I said in childish Klee. “l’m glad of that!"

I lifted out the tray after putting

everything back exactly as I had found it. Underneath was another one. In this one was -a sapphire velvet evening dress. ' If the light blue had been exquisite, -this one was simply marvelous. I couldn't resist it,althougl\, I hated myself for the feel- ing. I quickly slipped off my simple morning dress, and put it on. lt nt- ied ILS if made for me. I looked at mysel-f in the mirror a-top the old bureau, and breathed -a sigh of de- light. If only Everett would' let me have a dress like that, instead of the simple- girllsh -thi-ugs he made me wear.

I took down my hair, unbraided it,

and made a big soft swirl on top of my head. '

“Therel now I look something like

a married woman,” I said aloud, as I gazed with admiration at myself. The dress was out very low, both back “apd~fronit, and had a long trdln. _It made me look much older, which delighted me. '

Without‘ removing it-I couldn't

bear to take it off-I continued my inspection of ihe contents of thc big trunk. Other dresses, all for evening and save one black one, all ef some shade of blue-filled_ca.ch tray. With all of them were shoes and other articles to match. Finally I had exhausted that trunk. I would take one more look at myself.. I thought, then I would tak., off the sapphire velvet, and lock the trunk. But when I looked, Iwas again so pleased with my older appearance, that I just kept it on and trained around the attic, trying key-s in other trunks. I

I found another which fitted a

smaller and much battered trunk. This one was filled with simple morning and afternoon dresses. They

_didn’t interest me, although I took

each one out. I thought I might find some old letters or something which would throw more light on Leola. But nothing rewarded my search.

I _tried another, on interesting

looking steamer trunk, covered with

single small key on the ring, none fit- ted. .

I looked at my wa-ich. I had -been

in the attic over two hours. I must hurry down with the keys before Mrs. Gray returned. In my haste I stumbled over a piece of furniture, making a good deal of noise. I lis- tened a moment--then as I heard no movement below, I stood in front of the mirror to unfasten the velvet dress. '_ _ ‘ ”"

“Hg might let me 'wear things

made like this,"`~I. grumbled as I once more look in with delight my .older appearance in the decollete gown. `

“Oh,` Mrs. Graham!" I h-ad been

-so engrossed with myself, my mir- rored image, that I had heard noth- ing. Mrs. Gray's explanation was the first intimution I had that I was not alone. "Oh, why did -you come up here?" rcal concern was on her face.

“Why shouldn’t I?" I asked with

more bravado than I felt? "Isn't it my home?" I

“Yes-but-Mr. Graham ai-lows no

one up here. I come to see that ev- erything is all right occasionally. He would blame me did he know you had been in -those trunks." - As she talked she helped me un- faaten the dress. In spite of her words I could see, or thought I did, sympathy for me in her fact. It emboldened me to ask:

“W‘hnt‘s in that trunk?" pointing

to the small one for which there was_ no key on the ring.

"i do not know. I have.no key

for tt. Come let us put this dress

t _ _ . _

____ lolllll &loli||lH0l| '

; Iarrleters -‘ Attorneys-at-law I" Oflleq Ro al Bank Building

Ghariiftetoilin, P. I- 'I.

intron a nssnsv

- - w. a.aonu»y.'l¢-°- ` -larrleter and Attorney-ot~le\o

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IAONIY TO LOAN Olilee-\-lanit of N. I. ohernlaers

I IIIBIIRTOII I 8Ill_I

ammo-s,_ attorneys.. Newry* Pub- lio, Ito., loileitore tor canada llllk

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“Very " I -answered* meekiy,

all the time wondering ;b,pw, l should get the key of that emoll trunk. Now I was obsessed thai! in it I should find old letters, yellowed with age perhaps, ss one read of -them in novels-but letters which would

,tell me of Leolu.

SANDRA WEAVE8 A STORY ' ' AROUND HERBELF

‘__ CHAPTER xuu

; I was intensely imaginative ,vat _this time. I clothed all these thi s of Lsola’s with e. sentiment for E 1;- ett that perhaps they didn’t . s-. sese. And, nt the same time. I f_ it indignant _that he should have kept them. ‘

He had no young relatives, yet it

never entered my mind that had he. or had sho, he might have given them away. Mrs, Gray had told me Everett’s first wife had no one be- longing to her, that she wa-s_ an or- phan. _

But I built up a story about the

things Ifound in the attic-n story that intriguned while it made me un- happy. it ran like this:

“Once upon a time there was a

man who married a woman who made him terribly unhappy, yet he loved her with all his heart and never found fault with her, no mat- ter what she' did to displeasc him, be- cause he didn’t dare-he was afraid he’d lose her, He was awfully jeal- ous of her, but he didn’t dare show it or say anything. to matter what she did, because he loved her. He bought her beautiful clothes, .the kind she vgnted because ehe would have worn no other. And when she died he put them away where he could look nt them, and love them because they have been worn by her-the woman he loved. Then he married again. This time an aw- fully young girl. He didn’t love her like he had loved the other wife. But he wanted to have a home and children. So he married a silly lit- tle know-nothing who reminded him oi' his first wife. And this silly lit- ie know-nothing loved him, and he made her very unhappy because he loved the other wife, the first one, better than he did her.

“Now this second wife tiled hard

to_-please her husband, but he _was always finding fault with her. So she made up her mind to copy the first wife and do as she pleased with- out paying any attention to him. Then perhaps he would love he as he did that first one who made him unhappy and jealous, -“Yet no matter how hard she tried to -please him, the second wife had failed. So she determined -to be like that first wife, the one he loved so dearly. _

“Her husband went away. He told

“her she could do certain things;.that

she might not do others. He treated hcr like a child, and yet she was his wife. She made up her mind that she would no longer _be classed as an lngcnue_ She was married. and a. married' woman-~ ~had. her rights. These she would claim. _

“But there was so much of mys-

tery surroundln-,; her, so much she did not understand that she did not dare make too- violent a break for her independence. Yet all the time she envied this first wife-the one who made him unhappy, yet whom he loved far more than ever he would love her,

"So this second wife 'determined

to find out all she could of the _ first wife while she had the chance. Her _l1_g__§bgn<l_ might never go away again. 'Then she would plan to do all the things that first wife did. Her hus- band then might learn to love her.

"You see this -little ~- know-noth-

ing second wife had come to love this man whom she had married, yet she was not happy .because ho did not love her. .She hated that first wife. and. hate"hérs`elf when people told her she resembled her, At times she felt horribly guilty because she dis- liked a dead woman. and she never would have~dared tell anyone how she felt. - ‘ ~ _

She had found many things be-

longing to 'wife number one.’- as overy one ,spoke of her hu-sband's first wife - but there "were other things she wished to see,_secrctg she wished to leam. She was sure they were locked up in a little old trunk in the attic. But she had no key, and did not know how to get one. Her little story promised to be ill- complcte unless she could open this 'Pandora's box’, and instead of end- ing as all stories should, ‘And they lived happy ever after.’ this second wife’s story promised to read, ‘And she lived unhappy ever after.' "

I told myself this story as I sat by

the window one rainy afternoon, alone and lonely. Everett had told me to read and practice, but I did neither-n\>t often. ' I nursed my grudge, and gave way to my feeling of depression. Mrs. Gray worried nbout'me, and urged me to go out more. to walk or drive. But I stub- bornly refused. I would not do the things I had been told I might do, just us if l were a little ‘clllld. If I couldn't do as I wanted to, I would do nothing, __ _

I yet had to learn that Satan finds

mischief for idle hands and brains.

SANDRA SEND8 FOR

ROSE GRANDON

CHAPTER Xmv.

. .i *

Suddenly I decided what I would

do! I would send for`Rose Grandon to stay with ms. Everett had not forbidden me to do so-he couldn't very well when I had no -such thought when he left, and so nat- urally did not ask if~l might have her.

“It would be better to have her

while Everett is away." I said I0 myself. "They might not get along, and then it would be awkward for me." It was sophistry, and I knew lt. But I didn’t care-not for the minute. Leola did as she liked and be, Everett loved her. I would show him, show them all that I too could do as I liked.

After the telegram was sent, how-

ever. I was at bit frightened. _ “Please come and visit me a few

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|° ` _ ‘ _ _ _ _ - * ' - ' L- be sure she would Jump at the

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rams: or watts fi-"°_¢*!¢i'.'!‘F

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chance of -visiting me. She was terribly curious and would be anx- ious to see how I live. -

_ Rose had said long ago, before' I married Everett that sho didn’t be- lieve Everett would let his wife peep

I some music.

you. Rose, my friendrhlr. Edmonds. Miss Grandon is staying a few days with me. Mr. Graham is away and I was lonely so I sent for ber,” after which rather elaborate explanation I subsided. ~

I-lad I imagined it. or had aiook

of something very like disappoint- ment passed over Barrett’s face when I told him I had sent for ` Ilose be- cause I was alone and lonely? I was almost sure oi' ii when he said:

“lf your friends had known you

were alone they would have been delighted to keep you company."

We chatted a moment longer and then drove on. after Barrett prom-‘ ised to drop in that evening for

"He's wonderfull lcould fall' in

love with mm without nan trying!" Rose exclaimed as we drove on. “What lovely eyes, and such long lashes!"- -

"He is very good-looking." I said

soberly. Someway Rose’s 'enthu- siasm jarred me.

“He ig more than good looking --

and he is young. You know I never

if he were not'in the mood; that she wus sure his wife would not be al- lowed to say her soul was hor own. I never had forgotten that speech. 'Sdie'd see lf she came when Ever- ett was at homo that shc had been very nearly right. But with him away, she would only be envious of

Edmonds moot her. Perhaps he would fall ‘n love with Rose and my dream of having her live next door

I said nothin to Mrs Gra until

“Coming on morning train-"Rose"

was her reply to my invitation.

to visit me today,”’ I _ said to Mrs.

"I am very' glad. It isn‘t good

pleasantly. Then. “if you know whatyour friend likes and will tell me, I will see that cook serves lt.”

claimed. “Rose just adores choco-

ious ones."

1 ordered thc car and inet Rose at

the station, We 'did not drive di- rectly llornc, but wcnt the longest way round so Rose could see the town. Sho enthused so about the car, my clothes, etcetera. that I put my finger on my lips so she would- n't talk so loud. I did’t want the chau`ii`eur to hear her.

Just before wc reached homo we

ran into Barertt Edmonds. I saw him before ho saw us. und told the chnuffer ioovcrtakc him,

“Who'ls he?" ltosc asked, as I

called to him.

“A friend of mine," I answered,

"l' want you to meet him and to like him." Yet as__l__s_aid it Iwondered if I rcaily did want her to like Bar- rett-too well. I was rather shocked for a moment at the thought.

"Oh, Mr. Edmonds! Iknow it is

not good form to call after you, but

me f°" my lovely home' l I wondered if I were a lucky girl.

Then. L00. 1 Wullld YUJVB B9~I`€lf She hadn’t seemed to think so until

Wmlid Como fi`L\0 i1fU‘I‘ all- i covered, But it was something to

. g - ~ Y

I.re`c'eived I`i.0sc's answer. he' t0 emi/ m0-

‘ "A young girl _friend is coming, ALL THE HOME GOSSIP

Gray, "it girl from home.” CIIAPTER XLV. `

for you to stay 810110." she reviled welcomed us sn nicely 1 rf-.lt that

"Uhr thaflik V0” MTB- GWY!" I EX] “Isn’t she a dear! who is she?"

late cake, and cook makes such dcllc-' “M },0u5,;.ke

have been able yet to understand how you came to marry n man so much older than you are," Rose said, as we drew up to the curb in front\ of thu house. "Now if it had been a man like Mr. Edmonds, I-oh, what o lovely place! What a lucky girl you-arc!"

she saw tho house. A girl couldn't be happy just because she had a fine house to live in - that I had dis-

have Rose envious. I longed for

ROSE TE LLS SANDRA

Mrs. Gray met us at tho door and

Rose must surcly be jealous of my manage, cvcn if I had not pleased [her in my choice of rt husband.

ltosc asked when we were alone.

y epcr."

l “Sl\e's awfully refined-looking to be a housekeeper." , “She is rcilned. If she were not she would not be hcrc. Mr.Grahum, Everett, is very particular.” V

Just then Hctty camo into help

Rose unpack, so \vc said nothing more. But Icouldsee that I had already matic an impression upon ' Ilose. But I forgot ull such foolish- ness after luncheon when she told* me all abouf. home and homc folks. Oi’ father, mother and the boys first; then of all the town boys and girls, especially those I used to run around ] with.

I lnuglicd until I cried over

pranks of liustcr and Toodlcs. Thcy had not grown loss mischievous; it sccmed,sincc I left home. She told me Mother missed me dreadfully, land that she and the 'other girls often went and sat with her awhile

attic -_just a big soft swirl on the

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I 9° Wanted Mi" G"i“ld°“ '°' meet Jack Denamore had married ‘Cor-J

~ _ .."¢.-.»,~_.,-~.,.-,. ~ ._ _. -,

nelia Willets. And Bob Cushing was rushing May Ogden. Of course there_ might be -nothing serious, but May was terribly sentimental, and " Bob was awfully good-looking, though he didn’t have a penny - was just e clerk in a store.

“Her mother tries to keep her

from going with Bob. but May man- ages to gee :I lot of hlm." Rose said, “and I think May is right. At least Ihave always thought as she does, What is money or position compared to love?" .“You’ve read that somewhere, Rose Grandon! I know you have. lt sounds exactly as if you were read"- ing fi-op; |s__novel.” I replied.

“Noel-fi;-'|l_en't ’rengember r6nding"it'

I rnighdfeltnnge m_§1_mind a little if I could' have such ome as - Well, as this." Then with onenf her quiet changes: ' - i

“Has that Mr. Edmonds 'any

moncy:" "‘l don‘t know - I guess so. He goes in our set-goes to all the ex-

thing."

"Well, Mother always said it was

JUS! 118 011-‘LV to like n man with money as one without. Perhaps she is right," Rose looked so serious as she made this wlsc remark that I burst out laughing. Butl was real- ly quite glad l had invited her, al- though I could not make myself feel flilile H0 kB9n upon thc subject of her marriage to Barrett as I had supposed I would be. Someway l did not enjoy having hor bring him into the con- versation in the way sho did. it was as' though she had already decided to marry him.

We talked until about Il o'clock.

then I ordered thc car and we took a long drive. I felt rcully happy. lt was clever in me to send for Rose - it was ever so much plcasnnter than staying alone.

We stayed out so into we fairly

had to scramble ourselves into our clothes to be in time for dinner. But Rose lookoxi lovely in n dainty rose colored evening dress. I-put on one of my new blue ones and did my hair high: just as I had it in the

top of hy hcnd

lt makes you look five years old

rr, Rose said Then What a lovely dress!"

“I hate blue. But Everett doesn’t

like me in other colors 'because of my hair! lnlmost had said because ho always saw his other wife wear blue.

tires of one color ull the time.”

“0h, I wear white with touches

of blue! you see he buys me such ibeautlful things I sl\ouldn’t com- plain ,bccause he chooses the color." Someway I could resent what Ever- ctt did, but it was altogether differ- ent hearing someone else criticise him.

“I should say hc did!" Rose rc-

pllcd heartily, "Why, there isn't a girl I know who has one-huudrcth

pensive placcs,and all that sort of"

"it is awfully becoming, but one-_

., . - - »~ - ,,.,. what you were doing after all if you did set. marriott- s&!o\lnK.dnd if your husband is old.' ,_ -

“He isn’t old - not a single lt!

_He's just old enough tohave a aph- tion in business and society." '- I~'re~

turned in my most grandlqacli man- ner, just as Hetty announced. nner.

no MAN wiio yas

is Always Full of Life ami Energy -Failures Arc Weak-'fend

Bloodieea. - "~.`_'

*___ ‘- __ *.,_"".

4. IL

luck. xrnhere are any good things some t ess msn enemy- '» tihem. 'l‘li¢iy= make other peopl " will -tii.ey_,af'e leaders. bug. “BBG men they are success ; f they are workmen they get _t-be I eman's lob. 'l‘_hey- have the .péwer of innu- e_n.cing.people. _ _o -

'l‘li_e-_'dame -thing is true Yfwomen.

Some have the charm ,tlgf makes .men seek them out; gpg” are M. ways _neglected But :nfs 'ts not luck. If is dll" 10 U- Dersonal gift-vitality. Men and women of this sort are never weak, puny invallfls. They' may ot be big, but they are full of liftfrud P»II@rlIi’~ The whole thing .ls.e..rnatter of good blood, good nerves and good health. Everyone would wish to be use this and me qualities thafmiile for vltnllty and energy are purely a matter of health. By building up tho blood and nerves, sleeplessncss, want of energy, weakness of the back. HIOODIDZ shoulders, headaches and thc ineffectual sort of presence-gwhlcll really comes irom_weiLiqa§ss ciip all be got rid of. Dr. Williams' Pink ills

hdvc made many weak. Sn, vigorous and heaithy,,_and ny lg, :injected girls and women .pl p, ` y and attracllv b im rovi _ ir

e» Y Ii IIS

blood and toning up their -'nerve If YOU “YG Wfmk. filling. low-spirits: or \"1‘l\“-IIIUIY. begin to cure yoursellf to- iiily by the use of Dr. Williams,'.Pink Pills. -1

You cz_1n_ get these Pills~' through

any n1edicine_1,ienler 'or by mail at 50 _cents a box or six bo .1 1 '50 from 'I’he~.Dr. -Wdlliam’i?‘.§Q§Bi o,, _Brockvillef,._E)nt_ '._,=__

.M - ,_ _f .s ~-r.-.xrirr 'xr _~ .`-jg - '

#5 _, *a

Azmstr C.,JunU_ - _ 9.

Mins.-ee Yarmouth, N. 18. ~ l - Dear Sire: l ' . . .s-of-¢, _,Q

Since the start».oi the Blteballnnm-

son we have been-.hinderednvith fpre muscles, sprained ankles, etc.,_bnt_-just

as soon as we started using Mlwra Linfment four- troubles" ry baseball player should keep _' ` _ _ 'of Yvllfllllllllont hanily- . .>.`»=ir"5¢.%`K“'

Youre truly, _ E. E. ARMBTRON

`,.Secretary Armstrong High Bob

to talk about me. j ,_ .

what__you_!.ave. Iguess you knew

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How many footsteps of friends, relatives and visitors, pass through your front hall in the some`pcrio<l! The total numbcr is almost bcyond bclicf. And yct, in thc vvcll-lccpi: homc, thc countless fcct ncvcr touch thc floor. If the stairs and floors are kcpt' protcctcd, those foot walk on paint or varnish. They cannot touch the wood|;.- the wood cannot wear.

The some principle holds true with the exterior of your house, if `propci°ly'paintcd. The clcmcnts of destruction ncvcr reach such a housc-‘-their battle is only with thc protcctivc coating. The surface is _ the danger point with floors and stairs and house cxtcriors-with cvcry product _of __wQod, iron, stccl, concrctc, cement or stucco. Save the

THIS ANNOUNCEMENT is issued by the Canadian Sana the Surface

Campaign Committee, for the purpose of educating the public in the

Prereruaifve and Protective value Y Point, Vamisl; and Allied Products for the ffansermtion of Proper! , on has received the approval of the Conodson Trade Commisrion in the fogvwfng words

` 51.- _ . - . .,. =-1 .

_'_--,rv

- *HAHA C¢nuntuh|I.‘|_.' ,"

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- “ The realization of th_c above ohiecta will load to _employment

duringthe Reconstruction Period and bears our entire approval.

3 Z' "‘ _ _ THQCANADIAN TRADE COMMISSION

TZ ; §* ._ ~ f-gg.-;;;¢ __

f- “-‘fl _*lf _ . ...."1i\'* i7'§°-_Q5-' ‘I - ._-_ .-.1/_-I” -L “-2” / .ff -iii

md’/.rw

_Fe et, tbatgnever . touch the fl`O_OI°. My ; _

_ /f .'/ - /J. d .-"

How many feet pass up your front stairs in 11 life time? Or cvcn in a ` /___ _7 /,

\_.__.__ 4 '/ “

milllmuiu. l,i| your kitrlmn. 1 room-ln lim in

YG I \ lllll varnish. :Rive am- nll_

irurc 'oi mated l

better

during time. `

- “vs 'rum sun U 'SA L” %`-»'»l": I “f:;'.-i.f;f-rw- s""rc"u"r.rs tae:-._-f.

; _'S' _ =... :-- - '.>tf.-¢<"il'vl\f{-:_."i.'; _.j~».f_:1j`.'_’_f.._- ._.17 _ ,_ __ I’f'f_;._;:..,..__'Ef__.. . _ _.___ .- _.__ ~\r~-

~___l.._>__._....._.._ __--.....-_------_.~--_a--» _ » - ___ _ _ ~___;_-‘QQ _q_,_m,w.___ Ju __ _. _ _W . . __ ____

Linnlcum-tough substance ns it is-ll lIr_<-_-itly lu-nrlitcrl hy suriurc prolcrsilon. Vieir und trot is tlu-u roiiiircri to a

Reis ilu- iulrlicst kind of servlrc. Give

lr lil ole- n ‘ -.val ul ' . of

Pai '

#wi proper weather conditions.

-s\|ri'nrcs m't_:_now in their most rcccptivccondliion, pmcticallyevery '

-thc wood being dry it absorbs more readily and thc paint holds

-o surface needing protection should never_ bc allowed to go over _ the winter without it.

-property needs more protection

"San ilu Swim and we use all." _

Q, _. ‘si _(N -in

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Kiwi \___ ..._-

loicum un ihc floor of mnlry, vvutlbulr. lieth- O >s|:it.'\ls-in your office-

n ow on 101! the szlrfacc/And you

nt This Fall

Because: _

moisture lmving been elim- iy the summer sun.

winter than at any other _

,-ar

Some en seem in have' all.`.tlie '