The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-28, Page 6e rr .Varieties
ruits Grovraj
" Superior Types Forever Being
• De`relopecl -- improvement •
By' Brteeding
In` cbnsideying irae.= es;16k a+-
old,and. new tar ieties of fruits, the
'improvem:,ent :of 'fruits throiigh.•sei_.
ection, of the best wild, seedlings;
has been carried enter centuries
. lay horticultural scientists, and will;
continue as long,, as ''fruit is grown;:
In;recent :times, improvement has
` -also been: sought by .breeding, and
the, fact rem`atns that varieties ':of
units in •use today.,Are .far s'u'per-.
for inl quality,. to the esiginal.'wi'ld
kinds I from 'thence they came.,. •
Origlnal Witd Types '° ,
Mention of 1 Pew varieties .of
fruits `*•n provokes •thei' criticism.'
that there: are='already too,ma'ny,°
varieties: As . a l:natter ; oi' fact ;'sa'ys•
A., J. Manu, Dominion •Experiment=
-•al•Station,, Summerland, 'B.C., the.
•present ,list ,Of. accepted' gtandard
varieties 'is`very limited.- Further
l ,
s"ril ..'
Mere, he :'quest -is not notes Ye, y
tor, more varieties but for superior
varieties. -Progress in the fruit in-
. dustry..depends to a large extent on.
the introduction of the latter. •
McIntosh Red -Fifty,' Years
i$uperior varieties may, be found •
'en- -chance sgedlin.gs„ as In the Mc-
Intosh apple" and the..Alberta
peach; or. s3013trd mutation,. such . as
Turner •,Red Delicious 'appl^:. and'
Fisher, .:peach; „or by controlled '
• crossing, :like, veteran -`peach' and
• 'Jubilee sapple. Even. 'after ,a ,Arenas
ising seedling or 'bud mutation. 3s
found •it•'requlres years of testing
under a''wide range of soil, clim-
ate, and ,cultural conditions - before
it,I can be accepted' 'as, a • proven
standard variety. For instance,, it
required 50 years to establish: the
McIntosh' app e 'as a proven
mercial' product.:
ueen :Pay's ;Surprise Visit;
riM
Pain 'surprise ,. ,
to • the. a visit
Paying a sur ri
headquarters of the British Red
Cross ' Society, Queen Elizabeth
'went equipped for any' eventual-
ity. Like -a11 of her subjects these
days, her ,majesty carried 'a gas,
, " mask. It is in 'the bagg that' hangs
kens her :shoulder.
rr
CIA
k
�, OR Ff,
THE ,�A'IRT}6
HT' WRAPPER
of ,
f t
tBY MART N WHITE Copyright, 1937, ,NEA Service, Inca
CAST OF CHARACTERS peated, aside, to Sergeant Dolan.
PRISCILLA PIERCE- heroine, Then, ince the phone: "What?. Oh,
Young woman .attorney. she Must be! ,• Are you quite
'AMYKERR CItIy's•roommate ': sure? Wait,: wait '• just a moment
and murderer's victim.' , • " ' •
JIM $ERRIGAN .• -. Cilly's,' 11 "It's 'Western, Unien," she said
ante.' again. "The message has not been
HARRY HUTC•H:INS•.- .Amy's. delivered: They, say} .there, is no
Strange. visitor.. - Miss Harriet Kerr in Interlaken:'',
SERGEANT, DOLAN--officer 'as" "What's that?" Sergeant :Dolan
signed to solve the murder of Amy demanded 'sharply. '''Here, let me
Kerr; •
'Last week; Gllly holds :another
conference • with Insj�ec'tor Dolan.
Then he reveals " that Amy : had'.
'hurled from the Nousetop!;
'CHAPTER VII' • •
Per a .moment Cilly sat'" .;there,
too -:stunned. to, move...
'"Strangled!" she•• repeated: • That •
ekpiained the wild • shriek' she • had
heard before . the '.fall, .the shrill
terrorizing cry. which had weaken
•ed'to an agonized gasp as' therope
choked 'off her' breath.;"Strangled.
;But 'why?; Why. would 'any'ane • do.
. that to limy t" ,
• Dolan shrugged.. "
:"Because someone . wanted to •
get .her out .of,, the .way, of•'course,
Someone wanted: •tq, be 'sure' she
was 'dead. He •didn't take a chance' •
on strangulation alone.. It was too
-dark up tlrere.to be sure he'd done •
,..the job thorough'ly.'Or'perhaps :he
was in ; a hurry. So: he. threw her •
•• over the roof. If'.the ' clbthes'line •
had not 'killed' her, the five=story
fall surely would." ' •.
"HoW did-you-irno-w? _
"Doctor: found evidence of' , the
strangulation this'. morning: He
also noticed some of the hemp '
•• from an ordinarypiece' of roi}e still
;on thebody. It•hed been hidden by
her hair- last night." •
"I can't believe 'IC!" Cilly "•mur-.
muyedr "I- simply can't believe that
anybody would' *ant poor, Amy
Kerr out of the 'way, It's. too ter -
,riblet''. -
• ' "Novi. you see," Dolan went. on; '
"'why: we're "trying, to check up on
her past, on 'her friend's. and' 'ac-
quaintances; We need just 'one lit-
tle clews to put us on .the right'. :
, track."
Circumstantial Clews,
One little clew! Cilly's heart had'
skipped a beat.' She thought of the'
newspaper• clipping•, so close with-
' "in :reach of 'Sergeant Dolan's X-ray
.. eyes. She remegrbered .suddenly it
was in, the vase on .the desk. Of•
Jim's postcard, hiding• so careless-
ly under her pillow,. 1.
'But''those weren't clews. They
. couldn't be. There was just some- -
thing. curiously "circumstantial
about them. Something .which she
must at all costa 'prevent•Sergeant
Dolan from disco. wring; .She knew
what circumstantial evidence,could
do; she knew what it could do to.a
'perfectly innocent man. To Jim,
even. •.
"You haven't heard from New
Hampshire, yet?" Dolan was asking
her.
"Net yet. I should, though' Amy's
aunt must have my message by.
this time."
The• sergeant looked at his' oivn
Watch. "Nine -forty," he said. "You
ought to hear fpm her, soon."
As if in response to their." own
thoughts` the telephone on the .dank
jangled. 'Cilly answered it.' •
"Wesfrrn 'Union calling," she re -
Highlights In
Autumn Mode • .
The swing skirt follows. through.
Pleats are always in the picture.
-0- •
The "suit dress" is big; It gives
the jacket 'a star role -either a
bolero; a` fitted ty jie or loose boxy
silhouette. Velveteen boleros with •
plaid skirts and white 'shirtwaists
are good. The ".return . of the
"monkey jacket" appears in these.
-o-
Back fullness is the newest style •
trend. In juvenile fashions it mist
be featured in a controlled. way
that suggests rather than .empha;'"
sizes this Aherne. Best examples
are princess frocks with', skirt full,
ness at back;''d'iscr`eet arrange=.
• ment of pleats at back; gathered
or 'snioeked fullness from the
waistline, a•t"hack; perky pe'plitms.'
,with back "kick" thus
idea.•
o-• -
" Lingerie collars and cuffs' are.
trarrerngliy, good. eyelet embroid-
ered types bid for attention. Lace
edging continues from spring Suc-
cess. Lows of 'Valenciennes lace
on 'velrteteen frocks aye'a new
theme, as well as elaborate Venice+
take , it."' • '• •
• He took the phone "from Ciily's .
' trembling hand;
"Hello'!" he said authoritatively.
"Can you 'give me year' Interlaken
operator on this line :air=,
Ciily liemumbled: "Small town..
The' operators kno* everybody:
They can, tell. us where to find her
Aunt Harriet . ,Hello Interlake
en? New York police calling. ;Sent
•a message • to Miss Harriet Kerr
last night. Isn't sheat Interlaken?
,Where? •What's.• tha you say? •
• 6 Cock -and -Bull --Story •
He ''r'eplaced the phone on .'its
hook,', and turned to •Cilly.
"Well that's' a Tiot one," he' said.
"What .is it?"
"There. was a Miss Harriet: Kerr
in Interlaken, .abut; sue ' died four
years:, ago "
Ciily's• eyes widened. "You' mean
thereeisn't any Aunt'Harriet?"
"Evidently riot: 'And' Miss Amy's
'been giving you 'a cock-and-bull
story' about her relatives: Now why ,
I' ask you, why' did she have 'to do
that?" .
"I don't know," Cilly said wear-
ily.' "I'm sure' 1 don't know. The
- whole y thing-- gets more impossible -
every minute. Whatever will• I do
now' There aren't . any other re-
latives, I'm sure. Amy never men-,
'tioned a soulexcept her Aunt Har •
-
riet'.".' ' I
'Looks' as if you'll have 'to just,
•handle', the :funeral .yourself, I
guess. Or letthe city do it"
"Oh, no. • Not that! I can take
care Of it I'll be glad t� do that--
• for Amy-"'
It would be a , very simple fun-,
(ral: Amy would' not have wanted
it • otherwise. But Ciily, was sorry
that there would .be so• fety people
to say a last prayer otter the grave'
of Amy. Just herself, perhaps. And
Harry Hutchins." Maybe Mr. Ames,.
for whom Amy w rked. •
"That's a funny one, all right. If
she spoke
.so mu
amuch about 'heru.nt,
why didn't she tell you that she
was dead. Where's she 'been. keep-
ing herself for the past fotir years,
eh? ,Guess I'll have to' do a little
,. checking up . in New .Hampshire."
Dolan made .some 'more :'notes in
the little black book. "Now about
these young men who were visiting
you last night,'.' • he. proceeded.
"What canyou tell me , about
them?" ' ,
can tell you about, Mr. Kerri-
gan, because I, knowhim very well.
The other young • man - 'Amy's
friend I iiet for the first time
last evening." . ' `y
"Was Amy in love with,himn?"
"Oh, I don't think sol" Ciliy'ans-
wered quickly. She was notgoing
to besmirch Amy's' memory by let-
ting the .police think she was the .
victim. of :a one-sided • love affair.
And Harry Htuchi'ns, with half an
eye on . Gloria Harrison and her •
father's chain store's, would cer-
tainiy,not admit .being in love with
Andy, - , •
A`•Nce Escort''
• "It was just a matter of Harry.
as a niee escort," Cilly went en.
"He's a good-looking young man,
well-mannered, and Amy enjo'ed
going out with him,, and she had
no friends here' in the City, you see,
and I suppose' that she was glad
that 'Harry , took her to dinner and
the theatre occasionally." '
"How long had she known .him?
.Where.did she meat him?"
"She knew hint before I met' her,
f'
Governments
Profiteering,
Restrictions
Wartime . Pries sand • Trade -
Board tat Ottawa Will Fix
Watious ,
The `wartime Prices ,and .Trade
Beard will have•power to seize .any'
supply of food,,fuel or other ' nec-
essary of life it deems to be '.'11A -IH.
reasonably withheld; kora the Mars
• ket,sf. aceo'Y'diptxhe: order -in -
council e'reating the bear`•d
,Tabled°iia P-arliarnent•at Ottawa
that, first week lit •the ;war•, the or,
•:der-in-.counc>,1"'"Feiearly, •defines the
powers of .the new non -profiteering
,board, establishes, regulations for
sale,• supplies and distributions. Qf
the necessaries .of w life,: and- ••an-
tounces .i penally of up to,'$fr,000
fine or up' to•two' years' imprison-
ment• for infraction of theregale.
tions.
Anti -hoarding regulations. of the
board •will affect' the ordinary
householder as ,well as his
touneeo •
.i wholesaler .and .manufacturer.„,
"No personp shall accumulate' or
• withhold fro*, .sale any necessary ”
of. life beyond' an amount', thereof
reasonably •required for the use or,
consumption of his .household or
• for'' the ordinary purposes of 'his
business," the regulation declares.'
•
High Heels Are.
Taboo For Work
"High heels put more' wrinkles•:
in •women's faces'' than 'bea'ity' op-
•erators Can • take out,", 'says .Er.
Eugene C. Rice of Washigton, •old=
+;rsrt'i"nQ fot i the.
I.J.S. He warned against: extreme
shoe styles for lousiness or house-•
work but approved •them for lim-
ited -social *se.
�6c
•
A dual-purpose sheep --- pro,„
dicing wool and mutton - h'as,
been bred for small-fatm opera-
tors by TJ.' S. federal sheep
alists.
wk\
levan
on a fl
ito
nerdrvar. .tq' ere edthortu'd to
allow von • $ 0 oh •►ay el&,hon toward
z.tht..vuirehatfil„.PP 'a sew Cot@mat1t
'-v.trret4–tfihiiiinit'sne
SEE YOUR DEALER or * lte to in
for death! ,
, THE COLEMAN+LAMP A STOVE CO:,'
»ett. WO+327, Tornate.Ont.
• . (6327)
By SADIE' B. CHAMBERS
TWO.PA:RTY CAKES
•.` Vacation days are about' - over,
`'the pantry shelves and alsp all, the.
containers, ere about.taxed to ;the
rlimi',t of their capacity. ' The busy'
homemaker .`'turns' tq the other
cooking, with a 'little' mere Serious
i.planning. and thought. Desserts are,
-departing from -tile fresh fruit • eon-
cectien •to something different,and;"
•cake plays a'`very- important 'part
in this: .departure..I• am• very partial
• to basic recipes,, for:light and dark. .
cake, adding . variations by • icing
and fillings -about, which I shall
write you -later, but for this -once ..i
here' are two very special ,favorites:
They may, • fit in Or ..your pie-
.
Than.ksgiying preparations •
JUBILEE CAKE'
4 cup butter
1 cup,sugar
2.. eggs:
Two-thirds' cup milk •
2 cups ,cake .flour
3 teaspoons baking powder. .
24. teaspoon•.salt
1..teaspoon vanilla
_' 1 • teaspoon almond . ,
• Cream butter until very soft,' and
then gradually'•biend -in sugar, .and'
cream nail- very fluffy. Add well -
beaten egg yolks•and combine well.
•Measthe the sifted'flour and resift
with baking powder and salt. Add
to'first Mistime alternately. with
milk, • combining after each addi-
tion of wet or dryingredien s, n
lastly • add '.beaten egg whites 'and
-"vanilla. Turn. into .. 9 inch (two)
„ well greased pans, and bake in a
Laura Wheeler Offe.rs •Newest Vogue In , Initials'
CORR. wag, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. '
INITIALS ' : . 'PATTERN. 2274
These dehorative initials are equally}j effective in• satin, button -hole;
seed stitch or cutwomk. Pattern 2274'contains a transfer pattern of two
1% inch and one' 1.1 inch alphabet; illustration of stitches
Send'twenty cents in coins '(stamps cannot be accepted) 'for this
pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., • 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Write. plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address: • •
ides I believe. On business man-
agement and. economies." -
"What's the `re me of the gaper
' he's with?" '
"He's not with • any paper. H,e •
free lances:"
• ' "There's 'no money in that, , is,
there?"
Cy shrugged ill shru ed her shoulders,I.
.
don't really know what his,, work is
worth. He seemed tohave money.
He always took AMY to nice plac-
es.. Perhaps he has money of his
own. After all, sergeant, I only met ,
him once."
Sergeant Dolan's ; shrewd eyes
narrowed: ' '
"And you don't like 'him,"
"I didn't say that at all:"
"You don't - sound very 'enthus-
iastic about him."
"Possibly i didn't like the way
be played bridge," Cilly . offered.
"But certa'dily I have no reason
either .to like di dislike him."
"I 'see, Don't think he measured
•up to this friend of yours, Mr, Ker-
rigan. Ts that 'it? What's his busi•.
,tress?" , -
"He's the New York representa-
tive of a Chicago publication, 'The
Mid.West Review.•'. He has a email
office 'at 19 West 42tid." • 1
What Time He; Got In?
• The' sergeant made a 'note of
that. ' .
"Have yea gotten in ,torch with
tho young met yet?"' he, asked.
"No, I ,haven't." Cilly hesitated.
*`Jim is out of town. I don't know,
exactly where. He mentioned to us
--•'•i-ttritieratood that Amy--ni•et•-,h1-m---s0nlething about._. -it last night,".
She wondered why she lied se de-
liberately. •-
'Date he go out of town ..as a
regular thing?" •
"Oh, yes. He covers .the entire
• quite 'informally o.. a train, in the
dining car. They Were both coming
to New York and so they jest net-
ural.ly 'grew to be friends."
''Hute'hii},s • frim, out' of town too
"No 1. thTi►irhe'S _'li e '"'ln ltes-4 "'
York, on and- off, for many years.
He has ,a great many 'friends in
the city." .
."Wh'at does he db for a- living?"
"He' writes. Trade journal art:
• ,
t. 1
i11 1:111` X11 , �1 � ''•
"V(rhj+ haven't you told Hutch-
ins?' Seems . he'd. be interested;
clo'n'e •you.think' so?"
Lilly nodded. "1 meant to phone
hien the first thing this . morning,
on,
it\ a1\• t1
moderate oven about 25 lainutes
.until 'a golden or light brown.
Alightly before using.
• CHOCOLA IGIitiCa,
V,ii,squares unsweetened chocolate
las ,tablespoons butter ' -
3 .tablespoons 'sifted' Icing" sugar
3 teaspoon salt
eup whole milk
coos sifted icing sugar
q;4•nvt,N•,n.a.�vs.e.e�-tt-a-�..n,-+'Pgr',71'N^n;
Out up chocolate and melt 'over
hat vya•ter. Remove from heat and
:.add butter; then 'cream, in first •,
;measure Of icing sugar. 'Add salt-.
and, hot milk, then stir in sifted. ic-
ing ,
s-ing,. sager •until -mixture is .thick
:;enough to spread, Add vanilla and
beat •very fluffy. .
MOCHA .CREAM' FILL.I.N•G •.
2, •tablespoong, pastry flour t
2 talllespeene• cornstarch '
t
'Tare-thirdss ..cup granulated su-
L �
gar • `
,teaspoon salt
11/4 .cups 'milk • •
•' • "•
,2 squares' unsweetened chocolate
1 beaten egg•yoik' • ' •
teaspoon vanilla '
•Combine the ;dry ingredients
scald.together
thoroughly. • ,Then , togeth
the milk -and chocolate and heat 1.
s'moot'h. Stir scalded: Milk 'into the
flour,' mixture. Cook over , boiling.
water stirring until -smoothly thick-
teed,' until no raw flavor remains.
Stir into beaten egg,yolk and place •
over -boiling 'waters -again until .egg
thickens. Remove :from heat • and
add '/a teaspoon . vanilla. Cool • it
REFRESHING
COCONUT,CAKE
Qpe-third cup •butter
'1. ciip.'fine•ly, granulated sugar ,
2 eggs
2, cups' cake f1o.0
1 cup hard wheat flour'
. • , One-third teaspoon salt
24 teaspoons baking powder
• Two-thirds cup, -milk •
--d a •i?la 0
1 teaspoon.'lemon flavoring
Cream butter, and blend in sugar
gradually unt•ilsvei'Y light. Add wtill
beaten• egg yolks and.,combine well.
Measure sifted flour and resift: it
with baking powder• anii 'salt.' Add
to.'first mixture alternately with
milk combining atter 'each ., addi-
tion; Fold in ' egg whites : beaten
stiffly, but :not dry. •' Bake in ' well,:
greased ' cake pans (three) in at
moderately hot oven 26• minutes.
Cover with seven minute icing and
sprinkle well with , fine •,shredded •
coconut.. '
e
d me.
but N rs. Co
rbett. awakened oken
t
And you arrived .as, soon as I .had.
finished dressing."
Dolan reached for the phone. "I
will tell him. What's the •number,
do you know?" '
"Here It is," Ci11y, pointed to a
tiny phone pad on the desk.
"Ma
rl-
' borough Hotel. Endicott .5-0980 "
Killed at 12:20' '
Sergeant . Dolan. dialed the num-.
ber. "Hello, Marlborough•? Let me
talk 'to Mr. Hutchins, will you.? 011,
say, wait a minute,. Give me the
desk. Hello. This is the police, Ser-
geant Dolan talking. Special inves-
tigation. Can you tell me what'.
Time I1utchins got inlast night -
Harry Hutchins? What's that? . ,
Wait a minute, let me get that
number : ,:. Yeh, Thanjcs. All right
• now connect me with him, Will you
phase."
Clily waited while Sergeant Do-
ran told Harry about Amy's tragic
death. She noticed that he did n'ot
mention the fact of her being 'mur-
dered. He did net ask Cilly if
wanted to speak to Harry: He fin-
ishexi speaking and ' replaced • the
"Looks as if. Hutchins is O,K.,"•
he said, "Desk cllerk didn't %see' him
-collie in hitt night,' naturallj he
was off' ditty - but, the're's a re-
co,rt of a phone call he inade at
12:20. He mu¢t. have gone right
home if he left here' at 11:30. ; It
takes 7, good 40 minutes on the
subway oder to the Marlborough,
• You're sure it Was 11:34 when they
i'ef?"
C111•y , nodded. •"Exactly: BY the
banjo clock there.' '
He looked in his black book once
again. "Twelve twenty,, 'That's , just
about the time 1Vlis's Kerr /was k11-•
s r. 12'.O„
r{+�ilasSilserr =that -fie fait
clock' on the ,. vanity • said 11:20
when she had 'first gone to bed.
And they always kept that clock a
few minutes fast.
'(To Be Contifnued) , ,
+lt.
Your Household,
Problems '
Have you fussy. ,eaters in your
family? Do you have •trouble
providing a varied, and interest-
ing menu? Do your cakes fall?
Then write, enclosinga stamp-
ed, self-addressed envelope to
Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of
HtItia-paper nd he will-endea
your to Solve i'our problems.
Sandal Is Oldest
"Form Of 'Footgear.
Dates From Ancient Times —
But Roman Occupation of
England • Brought With. It
New Fashions •In Footwear
The most ancient form •of foot-'
covering is the sandal, writes Beat-
rice R. Coole, in, the British • We -
Men's Magazine, but sandals have
never been particularly well suited
to the cold,
' northern `,climate of
Britain. The mn of early
eBri-
tain
soon- geserted the primitive
sandal forte more practical shoe
made of leather. The type of Shoe
worn in earliest , times was made
of hide, With•.or without the skin,
and of 'the si#nplest design. The
sole end the uppers were. made-
. .a11 in one, piece; the shoe was Pull-
ed •over !the foot and draive. up
sound .the ankle tike a purse. Shoes
of this }rind were practical and
Were appropriate with the simple.
gowns that women wore in those
days. ° •
At the time of the occupation of
England by the Romans, with' their
higher standard . of Civilization,
;some •Of the fashions worn• by Ro-
man matrons were soon introdue- •
ed into England: Dress underwent
• little change, but often shoes of an
elaborate type were worn. The Ro-
mans themselves had always been
fond of costly• shoes, and their,.
, tastes remained unchanged when
they came to England. .
Wore, Them Gaily Colored
• Anglo-Saxon ladies ,favored sin-
¢lp footwear. Their shoes were
made of soft leather, close -fitting•
and naturally' shaped to the foot.
Enjoy
y
: the genuine
,peppermint flavor of
DOUBLEMINT GUM!
- Get some today!.'
Illustrations of• •footwear of this
period are rare;' and V for' the "`ceiy= "
tortes. falipwing the best tvidence ._
orwhat was actually worn comes
from' tombs and' old chu'reh brasses:
Women's shoes ''appear to have
ren usually black. But in the Bay-'.
eux Tapestry 'men are shown Wear,
nag, colored shoes - red- blue,
green andyelioty-so it is. , prob-
o lilast° Nrsr:riap,n ladies followed
their "; husbands' lead .and ` Wore
gaily;colored . shoes.: Certainly, •
when men' . in the twelfth century
took to .ornamenting . their shoes
,with embroideryand even with
jewels, their • wives soon followed
suit:
New People
sees esIss sn * ro;
I,t really does' our family „good-.
This moving! ' • •
This being just new people,
With ,no past
•To . recommend us or excuse
Shortcomings,.
We 'know hew long.tiiese. first
Impressions .last,,
.And so"we keep things, trimmer,
• Speak more gently,
And dress oursleves with care
To win •
Thisadult from our keen=eyed',
Anxious neighbors: -
"Some• awfully nice new people.
Have moved -iii!"
•
1
MARE' MONi Y-WRiTI fG
ShortSt�ries
Let Famous A'akar Teat Year
Ability Free'
rider the expert guldanee o
Archin 'McI1ishnie 'hundreds of
pupils are making, money. Why
not, you? We train y.ou? bey Indiv-
idual Horne Study Course to pro.
duce stories that soli, and help
•YOo -fled a market. Decide rt4'w.
Write for Free .!Ability Test.
-Evantha- Caldwell', in Chris-
tian Beience 1VIonitor.
}
-Mend Clothing
Before Washing
Rough :lay is hard on children's •
clothes. t It's rots pleasanter : •'to
mend clean clothes, but the econo-
plical housewife will find it •thrifty
to' mend before, washing, rather
than:after. A small tear becomes
bigger , during a vigorou's tubbing.
SAVES YOU
HOURS' OF
eavy Work
AsoLt}TION'; of Gillett's Pore
Flake Lye will take the
drudgery but of dozens of tasks.
' It clears clogged drains ... lifts
grease and hard -baked food off
pots and pans .... It savearub-
bing and scrubbing because it
cuts through dirt in a'jifffy.'Keept
a tin handy.
FREE BOOKLET —The ° Wlett's Lye
Booklet tens how this powerful cleanser
ctearL clogged drains, , keeps out-
houses clean end odorless by destroying
• the tontents of the clOtet , , . ho* It
performs dozens of tasks. Send for a
free copy_ to Standard..Brands_ Ltd.,
Prager Ave. and Liberty Street.
Tolerate, Ont.
.: IcT-:.''ice: •
Issue No. 39\
"'Never dissolite lye in floc water:''PhA'
«etten'0) the lye useil Beets the writer.
•
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