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er brightening up your floors, {Smith ehairs, screens, etc, during your |" 8. W. Faux Pine ~ A durable linseed oil paint for cup- oars baseboards, shelves, etc. S. 'W. Examen For a high enamel finish on chairs tables, woodwork, etc. 3 8. W, VARNISH BTAIN For staining and varnishing at one * operation. Suitable for @se on 'chairs tables, woodwork, etc. 8. W. Porern AND LAWN FURNITURE ENAMEL For use on porch and lawn furniture. Does not stick to clothing. B. W. Arnayum Pane 'i For a silver finish on radiators; gas pipes, stoves, picture frames, etc. rd 8. W. IMPERIAL GoLD ENAMEL OR Empress Liquip GoLp For a gold finish on radiators, gas pipes, stoves, picture frames, etc, S. W. BATH ENAMEL For refinishing old bath tubs. 8. W. Stove PIPE AND IRON ENAMEL For stove pipes, stoves, grates, etc. registers, 8. W. purasLE HOUSEHOLD VARNISH, For varmishmg furniture, floors woodwork, etc. Weare in a position to supply you with «lor folders and other information onr these 'Brighten Up Finishes, Ou assortment includes a paint, varnish stain or enamel for every purpose. You will be surprised at the results that can be secured with very little expense by the use of these products. come in and talk the painting question over to-day. Sole Agents Carnegie Bros. Uncle Sam's View of Canada The Saturday Evening Post is running a series of articles styled "Phe New Canada," They are written in» bright, fair-minded way, and the extracts given here- with will prove interesting reading: Thousands of Americans do bus * 'ioess, huot, fish, travel or maintain summer homes in the Dominion, Hundreds of thousands of Canadians work and Jive in the United States, The two countries are perhaps more ie | than were our North So drier ghd ny Yet Canada je still to us & strangely un- Known couniry. wel Formerly on Booth and Frenchy #0 i Canadian labor, along with Hudson | 2% Bay stories and few minor magazine} poets. Then Kipling's Our Lady of the Snows confirmed a general im- pression that the country was chilly ri - the Dominion, 80 P Canadians assume | Cand took that theirs does here. Many their own curtency to St, Louis, and had to pay a discount for ours before they could see the exposition, When this happens 'the visiting Canadian wants to argue that his currency is assound as any in the world--az it 1s. Iv takes time for him to learn that we don't dis- trust his money, but seldom see it. For the same reason 'one of our own: silver dollars is viewed with suspi- cion on New Yorks East side.' 'Whit do the Yankees think of us?!' the visiting American is asked and it surprises Canadians fo be told: all.,"" . An American recently in Canada had a little story to make this point elear. +t ten miles from New York," he explained, " is a 'city ag large as Toronto, and between them another pearly as large--Newark and Jer- sey City. Two typical New York office girls were riding down in an elevator the ather day. = 'Geel I sent a letter to Newark this morning,' said one, 'an' fergot the number, so I says Clinton St. near the" engine house--+t'ink they'll git it awright?' and the other replied: aw sure-- everybody knows everybody else in Newark.' Now, how often can yon expect us to think of Canada?" *'I see," admits the Canadian. We now realize that the Canadian Northwest is destined to be, as dead- line men pat it, the "sbread basket of the world."' * But we donot know the real Canada in those older Eas- tern provinces right over our heads, There live six-sevenths of ber popu lation. There her political destinies are being worked out--with all ad- miration for the Northwest, it may not count politically for 'a genera. tion, whereas in Quebec sits the sociable French brother, out num- bered two to one by. the census, yet Canada's ruling minority when it comes to voting. There her manu fac:ures are being built up, and mining. and transportation, and the foundations for an interesting world trade laid down. There, too is where Uncle Sam's shoe pressed most heavily, and this is the quarter «wm which he may get what seems w Ane him in return B.woe-ur McKinlay tariff went into' euect. Canada had somewbat the eommercial position ot. another State; She not only delt with us direct, depending upon us as a market, but we were also her mid- dlemen, Very often a prime Can- adian delicacy landed on John Ball's table bearing the label *'From your Uncle Bam." Oatside capital came slowly came into the Dominion. We had the carrying and trading machinery, and she used them be- ciwuse that was easier and cheapct than building her own trade dir- ect. Then came our highest tariff. cutting her off in 8 day. At that 'moment we were ho American 'shough Mr. Kipling did not write |Prod abont climate at all--what inspired him was the poetic aspect of & thirty | © 'three per. cent preferential tariff, E ptet enough to sk "Mack," at the office, who came from Toronto, if de true that they kept the ice palace | iin Manet right thrvngh the sum. ; ht | Ba courts-give petty orig States. The Osnadia; shining Agus Tt 1 town he receives it. bigh functions is to issue tions as needed. by. the At home these Towa. always Fourth, So four mayors clamations that seemed. | case; Whereas pext "I "We don't think of you at ¢ da on Uncle Sam's Bi The lion roars because the nhs ¥ereams Whack! goes the tail of Canada's national bird, the beaver. "Bre has a good titne, political significance to the fun. Nobody thought it any harm un: til the horrible tidings. Peached London, There, "however, those naive proclamations were taken as state papers. The Yankee settlers had gone into Manitoba, not to make money raising wheat, but to alien: ate Canada, Every Editor in Fleet Street insisted on knowing whither the British Empire was. drifting. This episode hardly passed qut of mind when Fleet Street began worrying about 'another : Canadian affairs that is | go>d deal of concern in Eng Canada's heart warms at veh of the Motherland. A: the same time there seems to be nothing for which she has so little practical use as the average Englishman who! Heomes out to thie colony." If a well bred Eogiistinian is in- tended for the Indian service his people catch him young and have! him trained. If he is ent toCanads though it is too often with a remmit- tance His family. understands, that} iv is getting rid of bim.-, He unde stands that he is coming out to ben: efit the colony, "His difficdlties begin with the Tanguage, Canada's accent pains him, He cor.ecls it Canada's language Js our own. The London Journalist, in bis book abouy: the ~ Dominion, motes nu character istic expressions, } proposition!' as the. Canadian "Where we say 'reins ' they speal of "lines'."' And so forth. < All these Canadiaus are our very own, When the Briton visits us 'he submis. to them, .. but in Cansda the peop! must be put right, Landigg at! Montreal with the belief that a chap of his gifts will be a godsend fol the country, he visits thenewspaje | and offers to improve them. 5 i Northwest his idea is to make all Newest p pattervs and: coloring p28 wide, Ea or inlaid, Floral or Orien- tal designs, 3 Prices 15¢. 20c. 25¢. 'and Joc. per yard + Ji: Nickle stain - Grocery Department Gockel Ham, per thei so Headch erlb.. Salt Baron, or Ib, . Naval Oranges per doz 30, 40, and soc. - Bananas per doz. ......: 20€, \ Canned Corn, per tin... ...7¢. Canned A Peas, Sead for 25¢, We. have ude. received from c B: "his celebrated brands of " Men' 'Boys', Misses', a 2 Shoes. Nota speck of shoddy All sotid Teather and They are good, worth buying, will last you a year or me see e them before the wet it = Boots and i a el! | These crude, democratic pereous at him, however. : wo Oolonials shen. is their com ' assure you. choles betw Dom- Sot Rutten men ioias 2 'Nor. Rie: Awan % is hag RE not excluding colon- | hundred