2 2 EDUCATIONAL =i KINGSTON. LADIES' COLLEGE : IGSTON, CANADA, . and Diy Schoel for Girls. 4 Address at miss om. Gone: M.A.. - Principal SCHOOL OF ART Classes Will Re-open on MON- DAY, Oct. 6th, 1902. AMernoons of Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, from 2:30 to 4:30. Saturday mornings, 10 to 12 o'clock. CHAS. E. WRENSHALL, Principal. %» MUSIC MRS. CLERIHEW WILL RE-OPEN HER in Flotcher Music Method on Septem classes ber 1st. F un and parti apply at 211 University venue. a PIANO LESSONS . Miss C. M. Clerihew, undervraduate Toron- 0 College of Music, 211 University Avenue. KINGSTON ostox _ COLLEGE =e 2° INGSTON. Toronto "OURE) | EGE BUSINESS TORONTO. Largest and best equipment in Canada. Unequalled facilities for securing positions. 821 Queen Street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Confederation Life Buildings, Toronto. TO-LET. WOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH 0} without board, 101 Queen stress. HOUSE 191 ' BROCK STARS ROOMS, modern improvements. Pp) to C, Livingston & Bro. v POUR GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH bos with moderna conveniances, ai versity Avenue. '43 KING STREET, WEST, BEAUTIFULLY Be oie Tin RR 08, Pply to Kirkpatrick, gers & Niekle. 185 COLBORNE STREET, 338 MONTREAL street, rooms each; also other dwellings, stores and offices. J, S. R. McCann, 61 Brock street. BRICK RESIDENCE, 199 BROCK STREET, A 1 condition; modern improvements; 11 © rooms. Apply to The MH. D. Bibby Co., 78 to 82 Princess street. OCCUPIED BY R. ALEXANDER, NO. Brock street, with refrigerator, fix- for pork and meat trade. Ap- 151 Brock STORE 111 tures, etc. ply to Join McKay, Jr., street. POSSESSION AT ONCE, THAT AIRY DE- sirable house on the corner of Bagot and Gore streets, near the park. Modern in every way. Daisy hot water heating and in perfect order. Apply to Felix Shaw, 115 Bagot street. MONEY AND BUSINESS. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE FIRE Insurance Company, Available assete, . n addition to which the of all the stockholders. Farm and Citv Property insured at lowest sible rates. Before renewing old or gpving new business get rates from TRANGE & STRANGE, Agents. MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL sums, at low rates of interest om, city and farm property. Loans gran on city and county debentures. Apply to 8. C. McGILL, manager ontenas Loam and Investment Society. ica Op posite the Post Office. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN sums from one thousamd to ten thoue and dollare. For particulars apply GODWIN'S INSURANCE EMPORIUM, over Express Office. Market Souare. ARCHITECTS. ARCHITECT. OFFICE, ood's Drug Store, WM. NEWLANDS, second streets. En corner Princess trance on Ragot street. POWER & SON, ARCHITECTS, ants' Bank Building, corner B: Wellington streets. "Phome 212, 'RCH- and ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE site of New Drill Hall, near corner of Queen and Montreal Streets. HENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, , ETC, Anchor Building, Market Square. 'Phone UNDERTAKERS. I. F. HARPISON CO., UNDERTAKERS 233. Princess Street. Quality and efficiency the best. Prices the lowest. *Phonce--Warer , 90. Night T. F. Harrison. 5}. : . 8. CORBETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 281 Princess Street, Kingston, Successor to W. M. Drennan. _ Mayoralty 1903. * JTo The Electors ot Kingston: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I am a can- Bidate for. the mayoreity for the year 1903, and respectiully 'ask for your votes and in- Buence on my behald. J. T. WHITE. Mayoralty 1903. To the Electors of Kingston: LADIES . AND GENTLEMEN :--I respect- hlly eolicit your votes and influence to elect we as Mayor for 1903. J.H. BELL. WASTING AWAY. THE SAD CONDITION OF MANY YOUNG GIRLS. Mothers Should be Very Careful" When Their Daughters Com- plain of Headache, Fickle Ap- petite, Dizziness or Heart Pal- pitation. Many mothers neglect the health of their growing daughters. Not wil fully, of course, but because they think the occasional headaches from which they suffer, fickleness of appetite, and pale cheeks, are thé natural result of the merging of girlhood into woman- hood. This is a serious mistake. There is no period in a girls life when she needs more, attention, and unless the little troubles are successfully treated, more serious ones--perhaps decline and consumption--are sure to follow. What every young girl needs at this period is a tonic medicine that will give her a rich, red blood, strong nerves, and 'bring her safely through a critical period in her life. For this purpose there is no other medicine in the world can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Thousands of girls throughout Can- ada owe their present health and hap- piness to this medicine, and thousands of others who are suffering would soon be strong if they would give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial, Among the many young ladies who have proved the great worth of this medicine is Miss Jennie 'Beamer, - of Boyle, Ont. Miss' Beamer says-- "Some years ago 1 became very ill, and my friends feared I was going into a decline. 1 was pale; suffered from terrible headaches; my appetite was poor, and I grew very thin. 1 became so weak that 1 could harlly walk. I remained in this condition for several months, duriag which time I tried sgveral medicines, but none helped me in the least. 'Ilken my mother got me some of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and almost from the outset they helped me. As I continued the use of the pills, the se- Were headaches left me; my appetite returned and I gained in weight. In fact, I was soon enjoying perfect health, and have since continued to do so. 1 attribute this entirely to the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and will be glad if some other weak and ailing girl will profit by my ex- perience." . Pale and sallow cheeks, dizzinsss, headaches, palpitation of the heart, and the feeling of weariness that af- flicts so many young girls will soen disappear if Dr. Williams' Pink Piiis are used. These pills also cure rheu- matism, dyspepsia, kidney ailments, St. Vitus' dance, and the other. trou- bles that come from poor blood and wedk nerves. Sold by all dealers in medicine' or sent post paid, at 50c. a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by ad- dressing the Dr... Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont: A Noble Work. The report upon Dr. Barnardo's homes in England, presented at the thirty-sixth annual meeting, presided over by Lord Brassey, was remarkable, as showing to what extent this '"na- tional and beneficient work" (as the king described it) has developed, and how great is its vigor and vitality. Six thousand boys and girls, gather- ed in, irrespective of -age,.sex, creed, birthplace, or physical health, are de- pendent on the homes. In the bygone vear no fewer than 7,887 orphan, des- titute or waif children were maintain- ea, andl 8,980 separate applications were dealt with, of whom 2,592, being absolutely destitute, were forthwith admitted--there being no process of voting or election, or any money pay- ment or promise required. Up to date the institutions have emigrated 13,- 340 young people, most of them to Canada. where not two in a hundred have failed, This is surely an agency which, more' than others, is ready to lend 5 helping hand to children handi- capped in the battle of life either by destitution or by disease or physical defects. Dr. Barnardo has had for a time to lay aside the cares of man- agement, and © undergo medical treat ment on the continent. It is the pray er" of many. people that.hé may re- turn recruited in health and preserved for many years of his great uscfulness. ¥ Reflections Of A Bachelor. New-York: Press: It takes only will power to face "vour mother-in-law, hut it takes hero- ic fortitupie to love her pets" When a girl refuses to give a mah she is flirting with her photograph,. it is a sign it does not flatter her. What could have been the use of Eve's wearing clothes when there were no. other women ta be jealous of them ? s You can always make a woman he lieve vou love her if. you can keep on saying it without letting her see how tired it makes vou to do ita It takess gn woman to let g man look er over as if she" were a piece of sta tuary and pretend she doesn't know he was in the sage room with her. - To Save Coal Or Wood. A Hanover, On?., correspondent writes the Tpronto World : Any per- son who wisheseto save coal or wood ought to put two ounces or more of saltpetre into about. one quart of strong brine, which would then be sprinkled over the fuel. The salt pre- vents too rapid burning, and the nitre keeps up combustion, if vou put in enough, so that you can nearly close vour stoves. I have tried it. ---------------- McNish, Lyn, picked a George I. quantity of fine ripe strawberries on October 2nd. | Bhoc Hebben Soar 08 worth mere han Sf cold. ~ THE SAYINGS AND COMMENTS By Captain J. D. Chartrand, v Kingston. 'I am very fond of theatres. I go as often as I can. I like extravaganzas like Hanlons' "Superba," and "Le Voyag# en Suisse" and musical co- medies like "San Toy' and * Florodo- ra." They repose the mind, charm the tye and the ear-and rejoice the heart. I have also a> weakness for the good- solid, straight-from-the-shoulder old classical drama, for it is always a great pleasure for me to get rid of a tear at the occasion. The other day, 1 was present at one of those. Every clause was up to the mark : hero, heroine, little child, no- ble old father, black clothed notary villain, good-natured, comic with his typical, jealous and scolding buxom wife, adventuress, in short the whole string of characters of any drama, proud of itself. My pleasure was rather damped though for a friend, whose turn of mind is skeptical, rubbed into me his sarcastic theories, which I publish here just to show to what extent, an intelligent man may be misled, in his appreciations, on the most wholesome of theatrical amusements. He said: "It is incredible how magnificent, pompous, clever, brave and honest the hero is in words. But in actions he is a perfect imbecile, in the hands of the villain, who deceives him, sneers at him, tracks him, hustles him about in a most pitiable fashion. For really, the villain is: the only personage of the piece who has any character at all. He is tenacious, pugnacious, never -of to . see pursuing all. through his criminal ca- reer with a steady and admirable stubbornness. Of course, he is worst- ed and completely beaten in the fifth act, and the hero triumphs. But dur- ing the first four acts, the hero thun- ders, bangs away, throws at the ceil- ing and the audience moral and gran- diloquent speeches, complains bitterly to the public about his unhappy des- tiny and gets into all sorts of silly situations and adventures, where the spectator feels keenly like crying out to him : © Look out, you idiot, don't you see that the villain is watching vou." Nevertheless, the hero is a very interesting ninny, for interesting he is, by all means. As for the heroine, it's incalculdble the amount of tears she squanders. She is an inexhausti ble fountain. She is all devotion for the hero and overflows all the time she is swearing eternal fidelity to him. If she has a little girl--for she generally has a blonde little girl--she weeps into her hair or neck. She con- tinuously hugs that child and kisses it on top of the head; never in the face. If she runs away from home or escapes from a tight corner, she in- variably chooses a snow or rain storm to do so. You never saw a heroine running away in fine wea- ther. If it is fine for weeks at a stretch the heroine quietly pines at home; but in comes the storm, which is the very thing she wants, and out she goes. If she 'has a father, he 1 necessarily unhappv--ior all drama fathers are awfully unhappy--and she soothes and consoles him under a shower of tears. In fact, the career of the heroine is the bill to perfection. The noble old father dies very often in the course of a drama, and ruined of course, leav- ing to his, children his benediction for sole inheritage. The . adventuress smokes cigarettes. It's the standard of- villainy, the great sigh of wicked- She loves the hero as a rule, and the hero don't love her, on the contrary. This is anether specialty of the adventuress' life. The comical man is a good-hearted chap, and owns a fat, jealous and growling wife, who makes life a burden to him. He does not mind though; he is always full of cheerfulness. Entirely devoted to the hero, and more so yet to the he- roine, he infallibly appears after the most dramatic and pathetical scenes. His duty is to watch the villain all through the piece and: finally to un- mask him dnd cause his destruction atthe end of the fifth act. 1 could talk "like that for .'an age about the palpitating eveiits of the genuine drama, but I think I have said en- ough to 'convince you how sorry l am when the curtain falls after the last act, with what relief I case mv suspénded breath and how thankful 1 am to the author for having adminis- tered to me in the space of five acts, very sweet emotions indeed." If any of mv kind readers oo to see at times a bona fide drama, let them beware not to bring with them a skep- tical friend, for such a friend is no- thing: less than a villain, who is. al- ways readv to throw icv douches on the most noble and purest explosions of enthusiasm. NESS, Expensive Economy. U. S. Adsmith. * * Street handbills can hardly come under the head of advertising, for they do not receive enough attention to' give any advertising. Te seek pub- licity- in this manner is cheapest "in one way, and most expensive in an- other. "Cheap" because it implies a cheap-busiress man at back of it, and "expensive" because it looks just cheap enough to be detrimental to the would-be advertiser's business, In a fifteen thousand town a mér- chant can get the same announcement in: a local paper, three or four inser tions, at a cost not exceeding $2.50. For this price he would reach three thousand people every dav for three or four days, vet he is satisfied and thinks , he has a bargain in paving 82.50 for two thousand unpretentious dodgers, out of which a possible twen- Yy-five are read. A Word In Season. Bobcaygeon Independent. The season of draw-gun-by-the-barrel deaths has opened with a flourish. li it keeps on those sort of people should be cleared off in a few weeks, and the coast will be left clear for the gentle- man who "fires at something mov- ing" to get in his good marksman- ship. -- Laxative Quinine "Tablets. Will does sot cause ri 25¢. at McLeod's d check a cold inf a few hours, iweesrin the head a store. A drinking fountain erected near the city building "by the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union; was, on Wed- nesday, formally presented to Belle- ville daunted or discouraged, tries it again, | is] to weep and she fills DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. OUR NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. . - The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Omtario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. ¥ Westbrook Waftings. Westbrook, Oct. 2.--The farmers, busily engaged good yield of grain. Lorne Knight, r ly returned from South Africa, is iting friends in. this vicinity. Mrs. Joseph Horne returned home on Tues- day last after spending a week with iriends at Hay Bay. A number of peo- ple from hére attended the Napanee fair. Miss Marinda McDonald, of Philadelphia, visiting friends in this vicinity, met with a painful accident. In stepping from a carriage she dis- located her ankle, which will confine ber to her room for several wedks. George Hyland purchased a fine colt from James Howie. Latimer Locals. Latimer, Oct. 1.--The long-needed rain has come at last. The fair at In- inclemency of the weather, until Mon- day, October 6th. The sad news has reached Mrs. L. Lyon . that her mo- ther, Mrs. Robert Mustard, of Elgin, has passed away. of Mrs. H. 1. to hear of her recovery from illness. Miss Ella Caverly, having spent sever al weeks in Belleville, returned home on Monday. Miss Louisa Smith is spending a few dayseat home. Mrs. C. Deranea is visiting at James Sher- man's. Mr. and Mrs. G. Shepard visited at Napance recently. Mrs. John Edwards, city, is visiting ,rela- tives in this place. 1. Sherwood busily engaged. drawing stone, ete., for his new house. J. Taylor is pre- paring to put a cement floor in his machine shed. Kaladar Clippings. Kaladar, Oct. 1.--Mr. Righy had two chimneys built, which add much to the appearance of his new house. Mr. Gunnell has gone to King- ston hospital, having had the misfor- tune to get a small piece of stoae in his eye while breaking stone on the road. Edward Morton, at home most of summer on account of his mother's illness, has returned to his work as evangelist at Bancroft. James Picker- ing has the foundation laid for his new residence on Main street. John Forbes and Charles Morton made a flying trip to Napanee last week. Rob- ert Bryden and Charles Pickering, on the sick list, are able to be around again. Gussie Deline spent Sunday at his home in Cloyne. The sad news came yesterday of the death of Frank Shire, Northbrook. He had been work- ing near Watertown, N.Y., and was ill but a short time. has Enterprise Etchings. Enterprise, Oct. 1.--Band meetings are the order of the day here. Besnard Jackson intends taking 4 college edu- cation to fit him for a school teach- er. Mrs. Kehoe is greatly improving her home. Dr.' Frailie, formerly phy- sician of this place, was renewing old acquaintances_here a few davs ago. Our school teachers, Misses Baker and Weese, attended the teachers" conven- tion: at Napanee. Mrs. .J. F. Loch- head, Kingston, is visiting her moth- er, Mrs. M. P. Walker. Erwin Jack son met with an accident on Friday. his way to the grist mill, the hind wheel of the waggon struck a post and he was thrown to the ground and rendered "unconscious for a while. No serious results followed, except the severe shake up. Alfred Wagar is greatly improving in his violin play- ing. Miss Bell, Desmond, spent ] day at Mrs. George Campsall's. Next Sunday is rally dav in the Methodist Sunday school. Edward Harkness. our former station agent, has received the position as station agent at Tweed. P. McKeown is agent at this station. Died At" Strathcona. Strathcona, Sept. 30.--On Wednés- day, Sept, 17th, Robert John Jen: kins passed to his eternal rest, at the home of his brother-in-law, Edward Rook. Deceased was in the prime of life, being about forty-two years of age: He was-a son of Andrew Jenk- ins, Armagh, Ireland, and came to this country about twenty years ago. Two sisters are also in America, Mrs. Rook of this place, and Mrs. Robert Scott, Natural Dam, N.Y. Althouch a stranger in a strange land, he made many friends, no one ever appealing to him for a favor in vain. He resid- ed here several years. During the past seven years he has lived at Bellows Falls, Vt. When stricken with his last illness, which he to know would be fatal, he ¢ame to his sister, where every care was given him bv Mr. and Mrs. Rook. By the advice of his physician, he went to Kingston Hospital: The doctors there told him his case was hopeless, Returning here he survived but a few days. Trigting in that Saviour of whom he "had been taught in childhood, his end was peace. The funeral took place on Fri- day, 19th ipst., Rev. J. Moor preach ing a very impressive sermon, speak ing kind and comforting words to the Mr. and Mis. Scott reached here in time for the funeral. A brother and sister in the Old Country, besides the two sisters here, are left to grieve. The remains were interred in. Newburgh cemetery. Ro- bert Rook has returned after a pleas- ant visit with his son at East An- wus, Ques Rov Pybus has been spend- few days at Vallevfield, Que. seemed bereaved ones. ing a $100 REWARD The reasders of this to learn that there is at lea that science has been all its stages and tha ( Catarrh Cure is the onl known to the medical being a constitutional « stitutional treatmgnt internally, "as mucous $100 paper will be pleased st one dreaded able to cure in ar Lisease trrker blood and vreby d building wp the and assis nature in doing iis $ _propr have so much faith in its curative that y offer one Hundred Dollars for case i ils to cure. Send for list testimonials. anv of y & CO.. Toledo, O. J.C Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best I threshing, report a verary was postponed, owing to the The many friends' Lyon, city, are pleased As he was going around a corner on, Sun { am asi { h idee Le CLC HO SO SOS & Re dederemiedetbedeedendededa he TI GO GOGO SO EO GH SH GO SH SD GH EH SU SH EO SO SN ¢ from a disinterested source. 500. and $1.00 a Bottle, at all Druggists, or from us. THE OZONE CO., of Toronto, Limited, Toronto and Chicago. Doctor Mecklenburg Praises The Celebrated Specialist of Montreal, Cured of a Severe Case of Eczema by this Drugless Product. Dr. Mecklenburg, formerly of New York, has been cured of a serious case of Eczema, and he has given us a full account of his endeavors to get cured. His final recovery, by using Powley's DOCTOR MECKLENBURG. Physicians endorse Powley's Liquified Ozone--druggistsrecommend it, and people who have | benefited by it tell of its virtues to others. j He may have had several cases come under his notice. If he has had, you can learn about Ozone ae 8 ke 2 jo le Se SSPE SSG SPE '} Gi:3 ¥ Wil B Ozone. ie oh i a --p---------- Liquified Ozone, reads more like a miracle than an. actual happening in this the 20th century. Read his letter--it is extraordinary. "I feel it my duty to write you this testimony of the wonderful merit of Powley's Liquified Ozone. For over twelve years past I have heen a great sufferer from eczema. My hands and limbs were so bad that blood would ooze out of my skin, and I had a very bad sore on my right legat the knee. It was so painful at times that I wasun- able to walk, and often my hands were 80 bad I could not attend to my practice, and 1 had to wear silk rubber loves. I was treated by the best specialists on skin 1seases in New York City and elsewhere, I also went to Kingston, Canada, and engaged another specialist who said 'he could cure me, but I received no permanent relief, "About the first of December, 1901, I saw your pre- aration--Qzone--advertised, and without the slightest elief that it would qure me, as I had given up all hope, I rocured a dollar hotje at John T. Lyons' drugstore, and egan taking it. TH py very agreeable surprise I noticed an improvement alniost immediately. I continued taking Ozone until I had taken eleven bottles. I also used one jar of Ozone Cream, which I found an excellent. prepara- tion for the skin. "I am now cured of that troublesome disease, my skin is as'smooth as a baby's, and I can attend to my prac- tice in comfort. "I cheerfully recommend Ozone to all sufferers from eczema, and I will ever sing its praises." * (Signed) M. MECKLENBURG, Doctor of Optics and Refraction, Cor. Craig and Bleury Sts., Montreal, P. Q. Ask your druggist how it acts ona case of eczema. We're content to let him tell you all about it. TY YR CYP SR SIR Sp Fg I SS TP SY SN Sp pen go gp pen, pe gp pe mp pp, pe mg sg oem gp eels e equ:lL = Corticelli Silk runs smoothly in the needle ; it is always even in size and always full length and full strength. Ask your dealer for "" Corticelli,"" and refuse all substitutes. SPOOL SILRs3 <S=--For dressmaking and family sewing Corticelli $ilK is the best silk made. For hand or machine use it has no needleful. keeps each shade separate, and automatically measures a correct Recommended as 'the only proper way to put-up filo and floss silks, and used by art societies everywhere. 7 Wash SilKs....c are put up in patent holders, which prevents waste by tangles or soiling; = qualities and perfectly straight selvage. For sale everywhere. SKIRT PROTECTOR. .atilh is of firm and even rextwr™ When soiled, a sponge or brush makes it cles. aga and no damage done. It has peculiar wearing ---- EE Flossie Dunlop has been seriously ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. Rose and. Miss Rook were delegates to the Addington prohibition convention. Rev. J. E. Moor, of the Methgdist church- here, with Mrs, Moor wi take a trip to Detroit, to visit friends. J. Murphy's child has been very _jll. Miss Libbie McAvoy attended her friend, Miss Doyle's wedding on Monday. Mrs. W. McAvoy, is in poor health. Her friends hope for her recovery. Joseph Ram- say {i= moving .to his farm north of this place. Those who attended a sale at Morven, Tuesday, say cows sold from R35 to 810 each. A small child was injured by a passing carriage lately. The wonder more not injured as small children will rn before horses passing, ajong, the road, scegiingly without | leap. Ihe parents should look after' them bdt- ter. are is A Woman's Strategy. Sarcasticus and his wile wer to the theatre. "Will vou please go goats ofi the dressing Mrs. S. "Your Sarcasticus. women now 7" re show vou!" and she zailea away, urned. putting on her vhat vou going my said in and cet table v7 the puzzled queried have goats ?'/ "What fangl vou the wife, and soon re snapped ume Take the Rideau ising rer Uttawsg every Tuesday--.and Friday,~gt 1 p.m James Swift & Co., agents. ; 1 9 HAIR! HAIR! HAIR! A Desirable Transformation From Baldness to Hair on the Head So NATURAL, still so ARTFUL; can't help but be a PLEASANT SUR- PRISE to any or GENTLEMAN so afflicted. LADY PROF. DORENWEND, OF TORONTO, whose SKILL in these lines4s recognized all over the GLOBE, is a coming. Be will be at pORENWENDS BRITISH - AMERI- SqOUPEE 5 CAN HOTEL, Kings- ton, on > a THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 9th samples of Ladies and Gents' Wigs, or Hair Coverings for part or heads. Bangs, Wavy and Plain Fronts, Switches of even and all will demonstrate, free of charge, to those who Hair, ete. le 0 him who are Baldor have Thin Hair, why they should wear his and can be _ob- inventions, how health, comfort and younger appearance h tained. The manv device v y are neted on Ines principles, 'but are dura and are hevone i : s+ one of "his productions detection. Por WEE re ] Rr rminr, B. iY Hotel, 1 . Cut Hair taken in ex- or Cash paid for it, With whale long call or col iraday, Oct, change specially white. 09990 0009000 ©DICIOE® VOCO® 2 FEDERAL ROOFING PAINT ¢ ° : : ® Is the Best and Stands the Test. That's all eS ~ (®) You can buy it of ® ay : i Princess and o A.STRACHAN, RETR ® @ ~ wm @ ®) The Federal Paint & Oil Cc. of Detrols, Mich., make' and (g ; guarantee this paint. : SCOP PEOEOLOES FEVOVEH® CEO