The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-14, Page 6eeeeelee..•
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4
Turkith Girle .
New. Freedom.
..14040010 Are Fliersi. •Doetora,
Judges and Respected
Only' 1'1 Yeart- After Era -of
Harems
' • - - •.' bard to believe that the last'hare'lla
•t
Weis lipsolved only in 1922. Wonten..
have made greater strides in a
• ,short' time' there' than anywhere
alai in the world.
Even- though after, 'the war. WTth
• • Ataturk's'blessing, Women had dis-.
• • carded the: "Yashmak" and other
7 - forms of veil, 'she could 'still; tiatir
,• • , 1926, *e Married :against her to
a•Man she' had never mot,-
• e Whet have' wOrnea '* in . TnikeY•
•
doe In the intervening years.'?
• They- have emerged triumphant
• eroin 'their indigetilies..'New• they
• :are echoot teachers,•7j.ndges,„Politi-
Mans; diploniats. , • .
.„ • • • They ' enfey abiolately equal
" rights in, *every Matter but military
service.• '• . ••
• " Ih• •the Heide and the factories
• ,-they work side. by side with, their
• Men, And' as wife. and mother they
• .enjity the supreme respect ofedec-
. '•eut fatuity life. • •, •
' Dark, with a rather prominent
, nose, hair either black' or blonde,
slim while she is young, the Turk-
• lipiregtrileefe•today—enjoyee-Rfe.--f
working as hard as her bre-
the! for Turkish. regeneration, ,
She 1S -resolved, under the lead,
•, ership of •Ataturk's successor, Is-,
• met InOntie; to play her part in
making Turkey great again.
•
, •
STEPPING INTO,
THE 'TEEN AGE
MEeeene'e
eereeee *:
1. • ?'
•
'1'
. . •
• over ir 'pale blue sharkikin frock
• with °titular skirt and tie -belt, Judy
Garland, appearing In "The Wizard
'of 02," slips a hand -knitted matching
'wool cardigan. Judy is now:at, work,
' In Metro -Gold wyn-Mayer's "Babes Tn,
Arms.'
•
Pt•
••••••••••••••••••••.
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t•••••:••••••i.t.-..1,. t,
•
•
•
.1,0ro
• ••••••,
•
•
•
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• •
•
•.•
• • For ten cents and the label end, showing theleapot trade- .
mark, from any packet:Of SALADA TEA.we will send you
a Beginnees Outfit of : 1-64 page Stamp Album. 2100
, all-differentstamps. -3—Big list of thousands ofstamps 'Offered
• Free in exchange for SALADA labels. • •• •
SALAD" STAMP,CLUII -1161 King It. WI Toronto
, .
Incm
.• • I VI •
CAST DIF CHARACTERS
PRISCILLA PI EReg— 'hero ine,
younit Woman attorney. •' • •
AMY KERR — roommate
and' murderer's victim.:
• JIM, kERRiGAN Dilly's fi-
ance.
• HARRY ellITCHINS • — Amy's
Strange visitor. • •,,„
, 'SERGEANT •DOLAN—officer as-
signed to solve the murder of Amy
Kerr.
Last 'weike. Shy, strange Jittle
• Mrs. Corbett tells. Cilly that her
' mother saw a man throw Amy
from- the.roof. Fortunately for. Cil-
••ly,7 she 'cannot foresee; the terrible
• days ahead as a reselt cif• Amy's
• death. •
•
•CHAPTER ,
"I'll have to Phone 'Harry Hutch-
ins •— and Mr. Ames," • Cilly re-
minded herself. She hesitated,' ne-'
vertheless: Perhaps •it would
. better if she waited ,until she •spoke
to Jim. She could askhim to do it
for her: That •would be.easier..
In the meantime she phoned:her..
• own' offices and left word that she
weulti be•tt little late. 'There were
• the arrangements for AmY'e funer-
al, Aunt Harriet would' probably
attend to that h.,s soon 'as she are
O rived. But neither of them could do
' , anything until they sew the police
againe,d'he doctor was goin:g to ex-
• amine it thoroughly this morning.
"She went into the kitchen and
mechanically•set aboitt mAkine the
• eciffee. Amy had been murdered,
• and the wfb,ole world Was in a state.
"Of but nevertheless you
r made coffee. Ne matter what hap-
pened, you Always made cdffee the
•• first thing in the morning.
• • A Case of ' Murder.' .
• 'While it 'was perking; .016 Went
into the bedroom .t� ;dress. • ',Serg-
eant Dolan would certainly visit .
her again, as soon as Mrs. Corbett
spoke •to him. Re would probably ,
.:ebe_quite_different _mearteing,.eae_
• lot more exacting his questions,
• more demanding in his tone. Por
O this morning it was a case of mur-
der. • •
• "I'd better be ready. for him,"
• Cilly thoaght. She ' was a little
• frightened, and -she wondered why.
•Serely she •vyanted to help the pol-
• ice discover the fiend who' had tos-
sed Amy over the roof. The only
thing to ..fear was that he might
not be apprehended . . . that he
might be left to commit another'
crime, She hoped the coffee would
clear her mind so that not even the "
slightest, detail' of last night'shae-
• penings would escape here . •
From her: closet she took the •
black crepe, with the point Venice.
collar. It made her look very inns
and schoolgirlish.. You would not
have -guessed that she was 27,. and
that she had finished law school
and had been admitted to the bar-
two.yesars ago.
She went out into the dinette
• and poered herself a cup of,coffee.
She drank it climin• black, without
shgar. Then phe poured a second
• '••••
Deliberately• •
Outside it • the hall; heard
Jerry, the porter, Milting. to some-
one. The postman, Probably. They,
had. something •to talk about today
beside the Weather. , .
"Hear. you had an. accident here
• last night?" That was 'the post
Man.
"Yeli. Young lady"—Jerry hesi-
tated, and Cilly could picture him
"Give and Take'
Rule 'For Home
Fort Erie Police Chief and His
O Wife Observe Silver .Wedding
• and Reveal Secretof HapPy,
Marriage
'The secret of a happy married,
life, as my wife and I have known'
It for • twenty-five yedrs, is the .
fact there is such a thing as give
and take." commented Fort Erje's
comparatively youthful police
chief, Andrew E: Griffin..The chief
and Mrs. Griffin observed • their
twenty-fifth weddjng anniv,ersary
recently. .
Chief Griffin. who' in his capacity
'as head of the constabulary there,
has, personally amicably settled
nutherods. differences among tJese
dents and kept many cases out of
court, and wbode wise counsel; to
meny 'errant youths. has returned
them to safer paths, is but 46 years
•
"When I said married couples
should •learn to give and take,
• dhould have added a qualification
that oftimes both think they are
. doing all the giving and the other
all the taking,. but you1.1_ find my
. rules Will work out piety well, any-
way:" he said, ' '
• ee • •
asitri •• Machine •
pointing to their 'apartine,nte—"she
juniped eff theerooft Suicide, Pret-
ty tough- She was a nice girl."
•
Their• voices dropped to a Mur-
mur,. azd Cilly kneW they, were
drawing their. own cencluSiops of,
• the case. What would they have:to
,sey tomorrow' 'and the' next day,
when they knew: that girl had
• been deliberately murdered in this
• houee? . ' „ •
In' a few minutes they stopped •
• and Jerry wandered off .to another
task, Cilly could hear the peatmen
• mumbling to himself as he sorted
the different pieces of Mall and:put
" then), into their reapective boxes.:„
After "he 'left, she went into the
• living ' roorn to .'get .her mail box
key ont of the desk. There might.
be a letter from her sister in Bos-
ton.
She ran down the, half dozen
O steps to the- vestibule'.aed opened
the mailbox. No letters today. Just
, postcard. She %eked, the 'box and
took them back to the. apartment
with her. •Iz. the kitchen she look-,
• ed themeover. A postcard ---
A postcard from,Jim!'• 'Quickly •
,she turned it. 9.Ver and •read. the
message: . • • e• •
"Cilly. darling—
I find I must leave lnimediately ,
•
for Utah. Wept be gone long. Tak-
ing the first plane' I can make.'t-
• ,/
Love. ' ' •
pin."
• Cilly stared at the,words in amaze-
. Ment,..liba going. to •Utah! For
what? Not on business, she knew.
that. His• territory covered- Ne*
• York and New pngland., She'd ne-
ver heard him mention Utah. He
hadn't said ''a word about it •last,
night,'
.• She turned the card over and
'looked at the postmark..It had
O been Melted in , this very. clistrict—••• .•
• prob,ably, from. the drug „store' up
near the subway, station. :•
dicLiteneen ? 0' • .
•
Sometime 'after he left. her 'eat
*night and before he reached the
.subway—three shert blocks away
--he leerned-that he had to leaire
immediately for Utah. Where did
live learn:at , •
• • • And why was Amy •clutching a
etipping from' a 'Utah newspaper in
O -her hand as she was thrown from, '
•the roof? ••
What was the connection be-
- tween Amy's 'death and Jim'•e hur-
. ri•ed trip to -Utah?
.To Meet Someone
•,The words on the card blurred
• asCilly continued to stareat them,
and her hand shook. Cold chills
eereatiernemairdettrwn her spine. She•
rememberedeeher own impression.
that Amy bilk gone up on the roof
to meet' semeone. It' just,'couldn't
be— ,
Why .had she been .so insistent
on • Mrs, Corbett's.,Seeitig the. pol-
O ice?, She had 'deliberately set '
trap — a trap for Jim to walk into
• blindly. • 1. " "
What would she say to Sergeant,
Dolan !low? Would she still .tell ,
O him every, little detail of the hap-
nenings of last night? She kfle,w.-
that she, wouldn't. She knew that' -
she'd never say a word about the
clipping she „found; in Amy's hand,
nor this pest:card 'that had come
from Jim.
• •Where had she thrown that clip
-
• ping? What had she done with it
last, night when her mind- was in
such a beftiddled state?
Hestily she searched the kitchen
•
•
•
•
THE ONLY DRY YEAST
SEALED IN AN
AIRTIGHT
WRAPPER
TripTo Coast .
Costs_Her $1.50
Ottawa Giri Tr,‘ Inexpe n-
aively To Vancouver By
Thumb Method
car.raq.
,t4f,ie
ot•tiolifiecr.Coat , on.
lin
Beg. Madeline. Leury, ▪ Ottawa high
school girl, claims,.to have hitch-
hiked from Canada's capital city
tothe.oP
"Ho.va do you do it?"asked a re.:
-porter who interviewed •Vasa tetiry
in Saskatoon • on her. way east. '
• "Oh. just wiggle my thumb," was
the TePly. The comely yottug
exPlained Motorists are, gen-
erally 'stispicions 'Of:Male hitch -Mk- .
ers but ,appear, happy to be of as-
iistanee to women,
In Sixteen DA'ye„,
• • She madee'the trip from' DttaWa •
to VancOuyer in. 16 days; sleeping
ontdbors only two •nights. The
. rest Of _the time, farmers and the
townsfolk along the way provided
her with sleeping- accahamodatien'
and eneels. ' • •
• •
Practical Slip Coveri.
We all find it hard to keep chintz
o cretonne, slip' :covers looking
nice. So one woman knight some
'.bright yirrkish towels for covers;
• two large -ones were sewn togeth-
SADIE B. :CHAMBERS,
•
• CRAPES AND. AuTtliviN
Autumn—a ith its lovely days of
crisp 'air is upon us. • Nothing is •
,- mere, aharacteristic".of. Fall* days
than the -air pervaded with -an • ar-
.• •otna of .grapes...
Great stress is being. laid tiPeri
• the .rnineralsesugar. and vitamins.1,
.13.,:;C•andD). ofthe.grapei,bge
there. iS: ;nothing :Pew. -in ..the
Portee of the egret*, fer -many •
••thbusande' hf years' 'we the ,value
O of. this inseicrus fruit .wasaCclaini-, • ••
o'herliennani,' Grades •And Egyp-
• tians.; •The•'•fairtiliee.name "Bac,. •
Was4iven to us by the ,Ro.7,
mans. „ The' Hebrews ,credited No-
ah with bringing grapes, to their
land. 'So let us rejoice that in our
own. land, .groviing in such abun-.
dant crops we have this valuable
food, resplendent , with its lovely
aututnnal celorings, of purple 'and •
gold. •" Every: wise homemaker . is •
storing a goodly supply of these • •
additional ininerals and. vitamins.
in her store room: The making of
• grape, juice is: perhaps the Most.
important, for it is .the foundation
.er,fOr, the 'daverfpOrt, -. and tyro. of many a refreshing .fruit punch.
small,ones for the•arms, one * and ..is an invaluable addition•. to
ong for each 'armchair. and 'the . • many desserts... •
• small ones for the ,armS..' For -the'• • .. GRAPE JUICE' NO. •
. Cogswell chairs the wash cloths 'quart grapes,
are large .‘ enougir.for the:arrns.., ; .1% 'cups • sugar.• . . .
Resides•being bright and ,cheerfuh• • Boiling water. • . ••
' they have the. added:attraction of After washing the grapes and
being economical• removing Steins,' place in 'sterile
• They.. Can -be put in the '.washing jee's alternating layers' •of. sugar
graPeee 4eeeserset
in g water to OtetfloWing., • Seal the
jars and .sfore :in' A cOol dry place,.
. .
,.....e47e.aeeeeeadeel
dy for duty, without having to be •
ironed.
t'q2ttaril,„. -
Put On The
- • • ' •
, Dog With This Laura Wheeler Chair Set
WrilNis":7-00,i11011.01.1%.%. „. t ,„
......... RE.4141
tka:1 4:41 "
... • -a ot".411/6
war • •
7 21..8
.rect.• • ...gas
IttiZitti" 4*a
• ".4 gi-reliusS
.......
is."7"t: s• tak4..11:i.STAISIIIV tYlAgi
.rf IT:14.;',4111127•.`" .............
01.. tura:: . tiFig„a;
9-19t1".04„ele...'09.100:0.01:-CV,-
,a,,droiteel,hi •
-1,41;;:.;;::;;; • -
•
• ' . .e••• •••••4 • t • ••••
• • • IN •4•kr, r•
•
COPR, at?a, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE,
CROCHETED CHAIR PATTERN 2260,
• • • •
You'li find'•thii cute puppy a real decoration eas chair set or scarf
.•,ends. Pattern 2260 'contains charts and directioes 'for making set; an.
Illustration of it and ,Of stitches; materials required. Send twenty cents
in -coins (stamps cannot he accepted) for thiS pattern to Wilson'Needle-
craft Dept.?, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN
• NUMBER; your -NAME and ADDRESS.
but there was no sign of a .clip-
ping: ' • •
She went into the bedroom. It
wasn't •on he1/21 bureaunor on' the
'tiny table between the bed's. It was •
• not anywhere. . ••
If only her heart wouldn't even
• pound so wildly; if only she could
be cense and eane, for one moment.
• And then, loud and sharp, echo-
ing througq the apartment like a .,
solemn funeral warning, the door-
, bell rang. Sergeant' Dolan.! ,• •
for one terrified moment, Cilly
•stood motionless. No time .now to
look for. the incriminating clipPing.•
- 10 time even to burn this postcard
from jinx'. She threat it hurriedly*
beneath her pillow and 'threw the
-blankets carelessly over^it.
As she walked through the 'kit -
'ellen toward the door, she stopped
for a drink of 'water. Her -mouth'.
was so hot and dry+hat sheereould
scarcely be able 'to -murrriur7"G,00d
morning,"
Her legal training told her that
ahe was tieing wrong in witlxhold-
ing evidence frbrn the pdlice. But
her0 heart insisted that she give
Jhn an opportunity to explain be-
fore' the police inspectors could
Misconstrue the coincidence. •
She opened the door. It. was Ser -
O geantlbolan. ' .
e To Be Continued)
• Lost Village •I•
Blackwell 'Mill, tiny • village In
the Derbyshire Peak district, Eng-
land, sees only one train a week:—
.On Saturdays.. Blackwell Mill has
Britain's smallest station — the
pie form .1% Tour yards
; Checks are strong season open-
ers. They look good in shirtwaist
tos with., 1 "n.' skirts; in pin -
Choose With Care
Your New Blankets
BUying blankets needs care,
• Test the • blankets • by their •soft-.
'ness. Good -quality warm wool is
very soft to the touch, whereas
low -quality wools which are not
, so wenn are rough' and harsh.
Artificial "nap" should be 037-
oided, so lift the blanket by its,
hairy. surface: If the fibrespull
out, the nap i$ a poor one, but if
• it will stand its own weight, the
quality is good.
Test the elasticity of the blank-
ets by gathering tip a corner in,
• your hand, Squeeze very tightly,
then let go suddenly. A good
blanket will, almost jump out of
your hand, whereas poor quality
ones remain crumpled.
•
Soft Blue With
Brown.Is Very. New'
• Chestnut brown linked with 'a
soft grayed blue is very 'new. On
one of the perfect "suit days" re-
cently, two- of the smartest shop- ,
pets, in from thg country (for the
day, wore exclusive tweeds in the
blue -brown 'scheme. One was an
out and 'Out Scotch worsted
scheme with a small Glenurquhart
Check jacket in' blOes over brown
and a chestnut brown smodth.skitt.
. The other handsome blue -brown
suit was a ?rend* spectator ;sports
model. A grayed blue 'Wool dress
. was worn with a cord -stripe blue
and brown, jacket.
Learn To Dan e
O Stradle.r,is • Nei's, *1,h°
instructional •
!4•imjrlest, Baniest, M.st Concise „„„..•
This juice is best left for at least
a month before Using and is the
right ,00naistency for using.;
, GRAPE JUICE NO. *
Wash and stem grapes; ,place in
• kettle and crush -.adding: 1141
• pints of water, for •each 8 quarts
of grapes. Boil well and stir fre-
. quently; also , mash after well
cooked. Ponrinte jellybag and
,W1*„.146Avetztgr1-1
the juice, and fpr each guar , a
% cup stigar. .Stir well and just
-bring to. boiling point. Place in•
jars and .seal, turning tops • one
•turn to the left. Plage in recep-
tacle for steaming and steam for
%.
hour. Remove from steamer,
seal jars tightly, and store when
cool in a cool., dry place. •,
, SPICED GRAPE. JUICE •
8 lin. :blue grapes •
• 2 lbs: stigar 7 :;•:. •
- quarts, bceling water .
O 1 stick of cinnamon " '•
6 wholeclOves
. Wash grapes,. rernove the;stems.
Place in kettle, ''addthe spices,
pour„ in the water and boil ge.ntly
over a slow fire until skins separ-
ate from the pulp. .Now let boil'
for 10 minutes. : Remove fire,
'drain through jelly. bag, ,allowing
to drip all night. Pour into a
ket-
tle; add .the sugar, stirring' con- •
stantly, .until it reaches the' boil-
ing point. Boi; for ,five minutes
only. Pour into sterile jars, seal
and stOre in cool, dry place.
•GRAPE CONSERVE •
4 lbs. blue grapes
lb. of seedless raisins
2 Oranges (medium)
114 shelled pecans, chopp'ed -
• Sugar. ,
Wash and. stem grapes. Place
in kettle, mash and Cook until
O skins Separate from pulp. Press
through cielander, and with every
eip, use % cup sugar. Combine,
• adding ;the raisins and Oranges,.
. which have been sliced very thin.
Boil until thick, stirring fre'tient,
.
Driven Or eleetricity, a kissing
machine is in use at Hollywood. It
)1. dsigned' to tAst t.1ir durability
•
• ‘A 1/2
0°,Q
e..
ilgsuit" dress fitted jacket, cen-
tre n
- buttoed with' syring skirt);
irkfabbit harVtoolten jacket tops'
with plain s irts. • •
• ,
•,\ ' • "iiY • ' ' • •
‘.V‘i. • '1 .\0 ,11 r 1/210t, r 1,\.\ ;21\\'•1 " • \ '• ' , •
. • -
4 ‘\ i•11.1\ .:44\ ' 01 ,t • ,\ • •\:\ \ 4. •
• '
, cfr in'iTrof9tuftt';-etteheostere•-•
' 17" x, 11" • ,
Mailed Postpaid $1.00
Jogeph A. Levs,
521 Fifth\ Ave., New. York
ly. ' Then add the .nuts. Four in-.
to sterile jelly glasses and seal,
storing where dry and cool.
Your Household
Problems.
Have you fussy eaters in your
, family? Do you- have trouble
previding a , varied and interest-
ing menu? •Do your cakes fall?.
Then write, enclosing ti stamp.'
ed, self-addressed 'envelope
Miss Sadie B. Chatetbers, care of
'this Paper, and she will endea-
vour. to -solve your 'problems.
- 'Fashion Flashes
• •
•
•
A, dinner suit of black benga-
line has a slim skirt slit up 'the
front and a.peplum jaeket,,finished
with a flat tailored bow.. The ac-
companying .blouse is pink •mous-
seline edged with a lattice of the
material. The little disk of a, din-
ner hat - is pink -rosebuds- and -a-
pink bow. • '
Fur toques in light tones. are
approved- in Paris.
—0-7— *
Ermine, Persian lamb ancl‘101E
are endorsed furs.'
• For, evening wear Vera Borea
draws upon Velasquez paintings as
inspiration for velvet or satin
gowns With Wide but softlyzflow-
Iry fulness often held aut'yovei
the hips by tiny crescent-shaped
sh
eelves,.accenttfating a tiny waist -
lin...
Featured colors are ?called Vim -
ter Yjlue,' ,"Glaciet White." ,The
latter is a faintly bluish -green
tine of ice, and the former is a
dark • greenish -blue, extensively
used for day and evening and.dis-,
placing black. Glacier white is
used for evening•gowns worn tin-
der Winter BluV., coats.
--o— • •
Loose, straight sports coats sag. -
gest men's topcoats, whereas town
coats .are Smoothly ,fitting with
fronts meeting. "
• " ' —o—
Floating "front panels which
Can ties at.the neck or•waistline,
o ccur even on :woollen coats.
•
Besides soft afternoon dresses,
many tailored models appear, .in
sgft materials.
—o—
For sports and daytime, there
arg trimly tailored, square -shoul-
der fashions, •
—0—
Gray Will be the season's high
style color for ski -wear. The par-
ticular Shade advocated is dark'
and steely.
— b, •
SmaIlt hats continue of interest
•
•
•
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•
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• •
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t LAMP , . • • ' '
Seaulae„ brilliant
fiCthuairiseenitaaletnaw%:nloilisathiretni,la . .,.
,ito ovilarile4tuyoeill—.0r1194,77:shoslaietiro. '
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,•....,„.1'FOL.Elit,AN.,::tLfa MIP.41.1)STO,y1E., • 1/4 ' . ' 7
, „ A •
"De 04 ,,r1V,ili 1 115 . •
" r • '
.• ToreInto. (Opt. ,. . ,•.
... •
in Paris with high. dramatic .
feather -trimmed berets and sky- IC"
pointini sophisticated crowns. Al-•
though a black .season Was ,pre- '
dieted, early, there .is Ste ifineh
• spresented in Paris, both in •
'millinery and.in costumes. .
Hand-knit cardigans that end at •
• the waistline over pleated skirts
• are popular sometimes in novel
• color combinatiOns. .One has gar •
-
digan in 'apple green, • skirt in
black and a "sgar" coat in bright
O red. Bright red' jackets appear 0*.
et black, white, navy and, occas-
•ionally other colors, one.worn by
a naval officer's wife has a white
'.sailor collar worn outside.'
wore a thin black sweater and,an ,
all-around pleated' skirt , with it.
. Newest of the slim silhouettes •
O is that celled "spindle!' because
letteis—POSgeec—^1#401084-^eved^r-s4.— ^ •
• widen the hipline while- the hem
remains so ,narrow„ it' is „
times alit on either'side for easy
• • -
•'Carrying out the Robin Hood '.
note are youthful flared skirts
plaided in red and green by in-
crustations paired With plain col- •
or velveteen tops.
Giving Cheeks
Natural 13looni ••
Learn to applY rotige a dot.at
• a time, blending one det care-
• fully before adding another. This
system of,applying a lavish qnant
• ity, then removing, the excess
• with cleansing tissues, not only .
Wastes rouge, ;but maks it e-
tremely difficult to know PIA .
• how much„ of • th, color' IS rouge
and how' much is nattiial caused
by-• the rubbing with tisues.
• 'enerally speaking,/it' is a mis- •
'•take. ever to blend retigebeloiv
an imaginary line from tip of '
rose to bottom of ear. If the up..
per part of your face narrow,
• don't put color too neat yout, ••. •
nose. Regardless of thesiZe and „
shape of your face, always blend
• rouge lightly upward toward eyea
to avoid a white streaked• appear-
• anee between them and rouged
• chceks: Never put a dot of Miler
•on your chin and, except for even-
ing; better not tint ears, eihr.
• ;
CUTS,
O Right Through
CLOGGING
DIRT
• 'fustuse Gillett's Pure
Flake
Le regularly. . . . and you'll
keep sink drains clead and run-
ning freely. It will not harm
enatnel or plumbing. Banishes
•' unpleasant' odors as it clans.
• Gillett's Lye makes light work
of dozens of hard cleaning tasks
44.. saves you hours otdrudgery.
ep a tin always on hand!
FREE BOOKLEf — TI;O Gillett's Lye
booklet tells how this powerful cleanser
clears chigged drains . keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet ... how it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for
free copy. to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Libeity Street,
Toronto, Ont.
•
Issue No. 37 '•39 *Never disolkt lye in hot watr. 'rho
tuition of the lye itself heats the water.
A
C.
7
•