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SEAUTIFY

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Clean Up, Paint Up, Keep It Up

- Increases the Value of Your Property i

THE DRIVE TO FINISH
OLD MAN DIRT IS ON

Greatest Effort in History of Canadian Cleanliness
Includes Hundreds of Communities.

The greatest effort in the history,
of Canadian cleanliness is on! Clean-

‘ down the ages. Those
faces that were Clean were the races
_ that were Masters,

‘The Athenians, with their baths
and homes q the

liness has a history, It's influence]

tent. Modern sanitation saved mil-
Tions of lives in the great war.

Real people, the wise, the leaders
in progress, always have fought for
cleanliness. At times it has been a
sporadic fight, a skirmish, A clean
man was handicapped by a neighbor
who let his premises run wild. But

Persians, with their unkempt beards
and dirty skins. The Romans, with
their aqueducts, their barbers, their
Gardens beat back the barbarians
with their goat skins and greasy fin-
gers.

Louis the Fourteenth was the
daintiest monarch France ever had
and one of her mightiest. Filth kept
the Panama Canal from being built

_ years before it finally was. Bolshev-
ism fiourished when the dirty and
the ignorsnt gained control in Russia
—anarchy breeds in filth and squal-
or.

Cleanliness has always been po-

has been brought to play
at last.

This year, in Canada alone, hun-
Greds of villages, towns and cities
are for
health, and beauty. They are not do-
ing so for a day or a week but ina
continuous campaign, There is a
steady pressure.

Tin cans, files, refuse, dirt, waste
paper, unsightly buildings, unpatntea
surfaces are taboo. The drive js on.
I won't be stopped.

Join the forward movement. Clean
Up, Paint Up, and Keep It Up. Make
the old enemies, Dirt and Disease

tand Unsightliness abdicate forever.

The Use of Paint

Lessens Farmer's Cost Of Doing
Business
The farmer, like the

Concrete pAints come both in natural
cement color and in several pleasing
shades,

It is never advisable to try 0
paint an old shingle roof unless it

er, must employ the most efficient
‘nd economical methods of doing
business if he is to prosper. When
he keeps track of costs he finds that
by building of better material, buy-
ing better implements, and then tak-
ing care of them, he increases his
power of production and lessens the
drain on his income.

Next to the purchase of good ma-
“terials, the use of good paint is the
farmer's best it

has been pr painted, because
the water gets under the shingles
causing them to rot and curl up. It
is always well, however, in putting
on a new shingle roof to dip the bun-
dies into a properly prepared shin-
gle stain; this is especially true now-
a-days as the quality of shingles is
much poorer than formerly.

It is good policy not only to pre-
vent deterioration with paint but
also to forestall paint troubles. The

- his property and equipment against
the rapid deterioration caused by

of all paint troubles is

peeling, the chief cause of which is
d

Wear and The

and appearance of barns, fences,
windmills, wagons, tanks, etc., are
_ just as important as the careful up-
keep of factory tools and machinery,
and- depreciation here should be fig-

ured as carefully by the farmer as

by the manufacturer.

A few cents invested in paint and
@ little work each season will soon
show in the lengthened life of your
equipment to say nothing of the sat-
isfaction you will take in its im-
_ proved appearance. Here is a list of
paints that it will pay you to keep
on hand:

Two-quart can of buggy paint in

«

_* red and black, for painting up wag-

ons and buggies.

A small can of aluminum paint,
for interior iron work, such as stalls,
stanchions, etc.

. ‘A small can of implement or spar
_yarnish.

A half-gallon can of metal protec-
tive paint, for metal buildings.
good graphite paint is best for this
purpose. Paint over regularly all
such exposed metal parts as hoops,
turnbuckles, outside hinges, door-
hangers, iron hitching posts, etc.

A gallon can of barn color or
house color for general repair work.

It is well also to periodically treat
the inside of staved silos with he

_@ special compounds prepared for that

ec. >

The life of fence posts can be pro-
longed three times if the lower part
is treated with the compound used
on silo staves. This can be most
easily done by taking a full barrel of
the preservative, putting half in an-
other empty barrel, taking the heads
cout of both barrels, and letting the
fence posts stand in them over night.
‘This treatment will make the poorest
yvood Iast longer than the best chest-
nut.

It has been proved that the paint-
ing of good galvanized wire fence
doubles its life. In putting up 4 new
woven wire fence the painting can
be done very easily by making
shallow trough that will take In the
roll of wire fenoing. Turning the roll
around in the trough and pouring the
paint over it at the same time will
thoroughly cover every part. A good

metal paint is best for this aes due to the. scarcity of well-dried|
A paint which makes concrete suf-|), ber The chief trouble is with|

ficiently non-absorptive to shed an
ordinary rain greatly enhances

value of concrete buildings for COW) - uses the trouble. It mixes with the|
} |
The}

stables, granaries, dairies, ete.
xbsorption of water through the
walls bas been the principal objec-
thon to such buildings in the past.

RICKETS

Children with weak bones
or poor dentition receive great
benefit from the use of

Scott’s Emulsion

It is wonderfully pure, vita-
min-rich cod-liver oil an
helps build a strong, healthful
ly, sound bones and teeth.
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, ‘Ont Be

ant in turn is due
to:

1. Dampness In the Wood. This
means not only wood which is damp
to sight and touch, but wood impro-
perly seasoned, recently exposed to
rain or fog or dew.

The pores in kiln-dried lumber are
open and will soak up moisture; for
this reason allow a new building to
stand a month or two unpainted.
‘In short, if there is moisture in
wood, heat will drive it either out or
in. If heat on the inside of the house
drives it outward the paint will peel.

2. Dampness Back Of the Wood.
This is commonly due to green plas-
ter. Too often in a hurry to complete a
house the painters are put to work
on the outside while the plasterers
are finishing the Inside. To complete
the rush, about the time the paint is
dry the furnace is started to dry the
plaster. The moisture must find an
outlet and is driven out through the
exterior woodwork, carrying the coat

a of paint with it

8. Ochre Priming Coats. Com-
mon ochre is the cheapest pigment,
and when one remembers that the
priming coat is the foundation on
which the finishing coat depends, he
does not have to be a paint manu-
facturer or dealer to appreciate how
absurd fs the statement so often
made “Anything is good enough to
prime with.” Cheap ochre is nothing
but clay stained, which makes a slip-
pery, brittle paint.

4. Old Paint Loosely Attached To
the Wood and Not Thoroughly
Cleaned Away: If old paint is not
firmly attached to the wood the con-
traction in the drying of the new
paint will peel it off. Repaint before
the old paint begins to let go. It’s
poor economy to delay repainting.

In case the under coat is brittle,
scrape, sand-paper, and wire-brush
all loose particles before repainting.
If too far gone remove with a paint-
er’s torch. Always remember three
thin coats of paint are better than
two thick ones, The thick coats may

s save a few dollars in the beginning

but may cost more than double in the
end.
5, Fat Resinous Wood Not Pro-

perly Seasoned Or Prepared For
Painting. This is a recent trouble

tine and rosin. It is the rosin that

|paint and makes it brittle.

will not adhere to it Botled oll
should never be used for any coat In
outside painting.

Paint may fail from causes other
than those named because of applica-
tion on dirty or greasy surfaces} be-
cause of leaky roofs; because of tho
use of adulerated linseed ofl and poor
dryers; because the coats are too
thick, or because the under-coats are
not dry—but the majority of cases
are covered by the causes specifically
named in this article,

Canada Encourages
Ranching Industry

Federal Regulations Govern Long
Term Leases Of Suitable
Grazing Land

Development of stock grazing In
Western Canada Is facilitated by
regulations of the Canadian Goyern-
ment Department of the Interior,
which provides for long-term leases
of land for grazing purposes. Lends
subject to these regulations are lo-
cated in the Provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatcheewan, Alberta and in the
Peace River Tract, and the Railway
Belt in British Columbia.

Lands classified as unsuitable for
usual agricultural purposes and suit-
able for grazing are leased in blocks
up to 25,000 acres, which is the
maximum area any person or com-
pany may lease. Leases are for per-
jods of 10 and 21 years, and the ren-
tal is 2 cents per acre per year.
Leases may be renewed upon expiry
if the land is not required for other
purposes. Each lessee must maintain
on the land covered by his lease
stock owned by himself in the pro-
portion of one head of cattle or
horse, or five sheep, for every 30
acres leased. Leases may be cancell-
ed for non-fulfilment of the regula-
tions.

Grazing leases are issued only to
British subjects. In the case of 4
company the majority of the direc-
tors must be British subjects, and
the company must be incorporated
under Dominion or Provincial laws.

Don’t Neglect Painting Up

Make the Paint Brush the Partner
Of the Scrub Brush In Your
Campaign Against Dirt
Paint-Up goes hand in hand with
Clean-Up. When you have dusted and
swept and mopped the corners and
the open spaces, put the paint brush
to work. It will be easy to keep
things clean then, A painted surface
does not accumulate dirt like an un-
painted one does. Besides, dirt 1s
more obvious on a painted sur-
face, and less apt to be ignored.
Paintliness is the best incentive to
cleanliness—which you know is

“next to godliness.””

Make the paint brush the partner
of the scrubbing brush. They make
a whole team. Enlist both of them
for Clean-Up and Paint-Up.

It doesn’t need much argument to
convince a man that his house and
his barn and his whole farm will be
worth more money if the buildings
are kept in the best order.

“Why so gloomy, old chap?”

“I just heard that my uncle has
cut me out of his will. He's altered
it five times in the last two years.”

“Ha! Sert of fresh heir fiend,
what!"

“Gillett:- “Did you ever kiss a girl
when she wasn’t looking?

‘Terry fot when she wasn't good-
looking.”

We have observed that the value
of anything depends a gocd deal on
whether you are wanting to buy it o1
trying to sell it.

Hoisting of the Nationalist: flag in
Manchuria on December 31, placed
the greater part of China under the
Nationalist government.

Toothbrushes and handkerchiefs
have figured among the tokens of
valor presented by Chinese generals
to the troops under their command,

;| yellow pine, which is full of turpen-|

‘Heart Trouble
Hands and Feet
Numb and Cold

Mrs. Wm. Fowler, Auburn, Ont.,

|inots are the worst spots and should) Writes:—“Several years ago I was

| be coated with shellac before painting

| Turpentine dissolyes rosin. This fact) hecome numb and cold, I tool doc-|
| suggests much turpentine and littl) tor’s medicine, for a while, but it did|

| troubled with my heart and nerves, ©

}so bad, at times, my hands would

| oi! in the priming coat, and perhaps| me little or no good, I happened to

more turpentine than usual in the}

second coat, but, when every care Js
taken, paint will sometimes peel on
yellow pine, where it is no fault of

the painter or the paint. Liberal use

of turpentine and vigorous use of the}

_brusb to work the paint into the
l wood are necessary to success on yel-
low pine.

6. Boiled Oil. Never use boiled oil
in the priming coat; even when it Is
genuine boiled linseed oil; its prepar
ation gives a glossy, varnish-like sur
face, and the priming coat should «

see
advertised and started taking them
at once, and continued for some time,
and since then I have had no return
of my trouble.”

Price 50c. a box at all druggists
and dealers, or mailed direct on re-

ceipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,

| ways be flat, or the succeeding cout Tid. Toronto, Ont.

The First Clean-Up

Safety and Fire Prevention In Clean-
Up and Paint-Up Campaign

Prior to the first Clean-Up and
Paint-Up campaign in Cincinnati, the
fire loss in a year totaled $1,340,000.
The year after the campaign it was
reduced to $370,537.

This saving of more than $900,-
000 in actual property loss brought
about a reduction in the annual in-
surance premiums aggregating $160,-
000 in the business section alone.
The campaign, which the Chamber
of Commerce started, but which was
supported by all interests, cost only
$10,000,

Similarly the city of Decatur, IIl.,
reported a fire loss of $164,010 dur-
ing the year before the campaign.
The following year the loss was only
$63,467. Fire losses in Rochester,
N.Y., also were reduced 40 per cent.
after only one Clean-Up and Paint-
Up campaign.

What a campaign does in the be-
ginning is to bring about the clean-
ing out of all accumulations or
trash—old papers, rags, oily scraps
and waste from dark corners, attics,
basements and closets of houses, ano
the remoyal and destruction of ali
rubbish piles outdoors. Records show
that 90 per cent. of all fires are pre-
yentable and most of them start in
just these piles of waste.”

Some time ago the Saturday Eye-
ning Post printed an article that
clearly told of the advantages of a
clean town—a town that is a good
place to live in and that looks it. The
article said, in part.

“Materialists—and the Commercial
Club is usually 98 per cent. strong on
material results—usually overlook
the ‘commercial value of the aesthe-
tic. A man may live in a pig sty
and get used to it; but even he no-
tices the difference when he gets out.
A. town may be so used f dog fen-
nel and ragweed on the streets, and
mosquito-breeding ponds along the
lower road, and tin cans and rotting
rags in back alleys—that it does not
have the nerves and blues and chills
every time it sees itself. But the
stranger who sees it afar off, even
from the car window, does not stop
unless he is compelled to, and then
gets away on the first train. More-
oyer, the looks of a town unquestion-
ably affect the spirit of the people.
And a raggedy town has a raggedy
soul.

Instead of sweating to aise a
$50,000 bonus to hire some alleged
manuacturer to come to town, the
Commercial Club had better raise
$500 to clean up the town and make
it fit to come to.

“Tt is easy to say that bread is
more important than flowers. And it
is. The most important things in
the world are bread and shelter. But
96 per cent. of the people in the
county towns and smaller cities are
above the bread line. At least 90 per
cent. of them have some luxuries.
The first and most important luxury
is a pleasant environment. Practic-
ally all the people see the town every
da:

y-

"If the streets are clean, the
lawns well clipped, flowers in the
yard, the air sweet, the water clean
—one does not require either wealth,
taste or culture to enjoy that. Con-
sciously, every person gets some
sort of pleasure from a town of that
sort.

“It makes people want to stay. And
when people want to live in a town—
when it is so healthy, so attractivee,
so pleasant that they love to ge to it
and hate to leave—they are going to
invent their own occupations and
puild their own factories. They will
find ways of earning a living.”

Vegetable Gardens

A vegetable garden, properly cul-
tivated in the back yard 25x50 feet,
at a cost not exceeding $2.00 for
seeds and $5.00 for fertilizer—

Will very materially reduce
cost of living.

Will supply a family of 6 with
fresh vegetables throughout the sea-
80)

the

mn.

Will yield, in cash value, produce

worth from $50 to $100 per season.
Will provide wholesome and profit-

able exercise for mind and body.

| Will make a more contented peo-

| Will teach preparedness and econ-
| omy.
Will conserve the nation’s resourc-

Turkey’s New Dictionary

Is Made Up Of Only Twenty-Four
Thousand Words

piled as a result of the change from
the Arabic to the Latin alphabet,
and the Ghazi's wish to delete from

the language most of the Persian) come worn and unsightly first. You
and Arable words’ long in use, re-| can’ keep these spots looking’ well by Carpets, Rugs, Curtains
Veals the number of ‘Turkish words) waxing them frequently. This re- WMattresees Beddi : 8
to be only 24,000. This is less than! quires but little time and effort if a Fr dee ing and
one-fourth the number in standard) good prepared wax and floor polish- reat urniture
| English dictionaries, ing brush are used. ne Quali atari ore Guaranteed
Sane = by
Wireless rays may be a mile long Geese have been known to live for’ GAULTS LIMITED

| while X-rays are smaller than atoms.

Rules For Fire Prevention

Do not permit rubbish,
rags, paper and uscless waste to &
cumulate in or around buildings.
homes,
es.
years of age to use matches:
ers that are not clean.
trie wire; employ an electrician.
air-tight cans painted red.

when lighted and fill
only.

nection to a gas stove.
metal cans,

cigarette stubs
cause a fire,

where they cow

of the dangerous bonfires.

annual loss through the

College.

reduce fire losses and

rates; increases property values; r

make seho9)
make

and home
cl

lect and utiliz
attractive and
places of busin

e waste;
safer homes
and develops

insures a clean>r, safer,
and more beautiful town.

A Clean Town
and Promotes Good Health
eal cleanliness and civic pride.
around our homes, about the school:

and many other places.

tent upon the removal
and filth and the

insects.

building decay.

We cannot hope to make our town
bigger town, unless we make it
cleaner town. ~

fantile paralysis.

combined, produces disease, and it
up to every citizen to see that hi

Every citizen should make an ¢
perty so as to avoid fire risk,

flies and mosquitoes to

lots.

Dirt Will Rise Again

Make Your Campaign For
Cleanliness Continual

You friends would comment.

rest of the summer,

it continuous, A campaign is
because of this steadiness.

Dirt crushed to earth will ri
again. Crush it to earth once mor
And again, and again, continuously

Tin cans will reappear and was!
paper will scamper just as merril

ness some day. Use more paint,

Clean-Up and Paint-Up activi
must not be sporadic in a commu
\ ity. It must be continuous.

Keeps Floors Beautiful

Beautiful floors are largely a mat-
The new Turkish dictionary, com-} ter of prevention—the great secret
is to put them in perfect condition
| way.

that
tracks

| __and then keep them
Doorways, pasages and

{40 years.

greasy

Do not allow matches kept in your
offices and stores in other
than metal boxes. Use safety match-

Do not allow children under ten
Do not use lamps and Jamp burn-
Do not tamper with or extend elec-
Do not keep gasoline in other than

Do not fill tank of gasoline stove
by daylight

Do not permit a rubber tube con-
Do not empty ashes in other than

Do not carelessly throw cigar and

Do not fail to warn your children

Loss through preventable fires in
the United States is $250,000,000
‘vbich, however, is exceeded by the
lack of
painting—according to Prof. H. H.
ising, who has conducted paint tests
for several years for the people of
Ixansas, at the Kansas Agricultural

Clean-Up and Paint-Up campaigns
insurance

move unsafe buildings; swat the fly;
gardens;
er alleys and yards; edu-
cete children in fire prevention and
clean-up menstires; plant trees; col-
make more
and

community spirit that permanently
healthier

Adds To the Vatue Or Your Estate
Towns are measured by their gen-
We need more trees and shrubbery

in the parks, along water courses,

Good health depends to a great. ex-
of rubbish
destruction of
breeding places for disease-carrying

It is the duty of every citizen to
prevent deterioration. Paint is both
a beautifier and a preventative of

Epidemics that come in the sum-
mer months haye their origin in filth,

It is a well known fact that flies
have been the means of transmission
of disease, and this pest may be re-
sponsible for the transmission of in-

Filth, more than all other cause»

immediate surroundings are sanitary.

fort to clean up his house and pro-
to
abolish alf places that might breed
eliminate
weeds and to help clean up vacant)

So Crush It Down Once More and

You wouldn't bathe in the Spring
and-then forego all acquaintance with
the bath-tub for the rest of the year,

You wouldn't mow your lawn once
and then let it go to seed during the

Don't make Clean-Up and Paint-
Up a “day” or a “week” affair. Make

be-

These All Count
for citizens

thelr com-
Up and

Here are some pointers
who would regenerate
munity with a real Clean
Paint Up campaign:

1, Take away all the ashes and
trash from your back yard immed-
fately. Send your rubbish to the
dumping ground.

2. Suggest to several men with
teams, that they drive through the
alleys with a sign, “Clean-Up Wag-
on” on their wagons; also 4 bell
calling attention. People are only too
glad to pay such a man for hauling
their trash away.

3. Burn all rubbish that will burn.
Clean your vacant lots and alley
ways.

4, Make your street and parking
look as trim and well kept as possi-

o-

ble.
5. Refrain from throwing old pa
per, banana and orange skins into
1d) the streets.

6. Plant some grass and flower
sceds to make your home beautiful.

7. If your store front 1s dingy,
paint it. Nothing will do more to im-
prove the appearance of a town than
the liberal use of paint.

8. If there are unnecessary, /Un-
sightly sheds in your back yards,
tear them down. They detract from
the beauty of your home and the
town. Open spaces and fresh air are
better.

9. If your walk js an eyesore to
those travelling over it, repair it or
build a new one.

10. Trim hedges and
Spray trees.

11. Paint and whitewash barns,
poultry houses, outbuildings, etc.

12. Paint tools and machinery.

‘The local “Clean Up and Paint Up”
campaign offers the most direct and
practical and permanent avenue
through which women, organized or
individual, can work for homes and
home towns beautiful and sanitary.

e-

trees and

a

The Clean Town
Is the Healthy Town

Germs Lurk In Filth and Clean-Up
and Paint-Up Will Chase Them
Away

It long has been a well known fact
that dirt and disease walked hand in
hand, Influenza, typhoid, pneumonia,
tuberculosis, and other germ diseas-
es exist because dirt exists. Get rid
oz dirt, and many diseases will be
wiped out.

Cleanliness and the liberal use of
the paint brush and mop and broom
will make it hard for dirt to exist.
If your town is spotless it wilf be a
healthy town. And there is no better
advertisment for a community than
a low death rate.

Make your community clean and
healthy. Wide-awake Canadian towns
are conducting Clean-Up and Paint-
Up campaigns, and Home and Com-
munity Beautiful campaigns as much
for the sake of health as for the
sake of beauty.

In Alameda, Cal., campaign work-
ers went to the length of placarding
houses with the inscriptions, “Clean,”
“Dirty” or “Filthy,” as the case
might be. It was heroic treatment |
but it proved effective.

Make your town a clean town and
you will also make it a healthy one.

Is,

a
a

is
is

f-

Don’t Forget the Garden

You Can Make Enough Out Of the
Back Yard To Paint Your |
House |

Don't forget that garden this year.
Gardens save thousands of dollars
for householders, they conserve and
add to the food supply and give many
persons a healthy and inexpensive
form of outdoor exercise.

Cultivating the back yard regular-
ly will save enough money to save
the house for years, by painting it!
regularly, The work is congenial ana}
creates contentment—and “garden
sass.”

a Home Decoration

steady, a sustained effort. It wins}! Large patterned material should

be chosen only for large rooms, ana|

se| then sparingly, as one is apt to grow
e!|restless from seeing too much of He
. |This does not mean that large de-|
tc| signs are bad, but that hey require |
ly | extreme care and skill in their selec-

as of yore—you must keep everlast-| tion, whereas a small pattern is
ingly at it! Paint will lose its bright-| us ually safe,

|=
ty |
n

Ask Your Dealer
for this Brand

When Buying

Winnipex it

wu ee

Edmonton

————

stored away and get rid of
now. Clean out all rubbish, ashes

For Health’s Sake

J -U an

oapainat Epidemics By Removing
‘Their Cause

Tuberculosis and other !
eases are generally brought about b
dirt and filth. The germs of tu!
culosis cannot live where there
sunlight, cleanliness, and fresh
The scrubbing brush, soap and wt
ter, paint and whitewash are dee
enemies of tuberculosis. The ers:
way to get rid of the germs i :
have nested in your house 4“
around your premises is:
and Paint-Up.

The cleaning out of filth will
down influenza, infantile paral
typhoid, and diphtheria, as well
tuberculosis. And the painting bri
should follow the scrubbing: brus!:
that the cleansed places may be hep
clean. ;

Do you want a clean town? Th

germ «)

do your part. Go through you hor
au

from cellar to roof and gather up
the old, useless, worn-out thin
th

etc,. in the cellars, yards, alleys, 47
areaways.

Screen your homes
Remove any animal or

thoroughly
vegetall

matter. Manure breeds flies, which
carry disease to human beings, cs
pecially the babies. Clean out and fix

your
ont

up the manure bins. Repair
yard fences, poultry houses,
houses, etc. Then paint or w!
wash them. Don’t spare the paint.

SE
Clean-Up and Paint-Up On the Farm

The man who owns & farm or lives
on one should be just as much inter-
ested in Clean-Up and Paint-Up as

the city householder. And the incen:

tive to start such campaigns has been
just as marked in thefrural districts

as in the more thickly populated
ones.
Farmers everywhere are being

urged to remove ramshackle build-

ings, repair and paint those that re
main, trim hedges and trees,

An ostrich's
pounds.

egg welghs

“tl

dd Paint-Up—Guard

is

Clesn ty
pe

and
clean and paint tools and machinery.

three

a . y

DIAMOND A
E_,PAINT

‘MY FIRST CHOICE
because it's
Absolutely Pure-

Covers More -

Looks Better and

LASTS LONGER®™

\. The J.H.ASHDOWN

“\ HAROWARE CO. UMITED

WONMI PEG: REGINA: SaRMATOON
)  EAGASy tomonton

Kyanize

New—Minute Decorations
YANIZE DECAL TRANSFERS, beau
fal mlalatsre oll paintings, called" Minute
tions." Bi artes J
5 rarlety of ba; si
Add forthe vebtnitice tonch. Motil ra
cz of farsi. @ theet—enough for several

50 Cents per Sheet.

[ : Or. “ff

nterior effects
Bring out th ‘
beauty of vane
with harmonious tones
of Alabastine, Easier
toi apply than Paint
Will not rub off, :
Use a soft bristle brush,

CHURCH'S MOT COLD WATER