The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-02-12, Page 6’1'III’KSIMT, CT3J. »s, «M8 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE
A Woman's Workshop
MOG £4
STILE THE MAKY’S AND THE MARTHA’S
There 19 one war that never seems to end—-the age-old conflict be
tween the Martha’s and the Mary’s. Wherever two or three women
gather together, there is battle joined. The tired housewife, feeling a
little martyred by her long day’s work, openly envies the teacher, who,
she says, has such short hours and light duties. Whereupon the exasper
ated teacher replies, with mere truth than tact, that some mothers would
feel a lot worse if they had to put up with theix* own obstreperous young
sters all day, Another lady, feeling a quite understandable pride in the
■ten good quilts she has made for hex' unit, audibly sighs for the secretary’s
job, where there are only a few reports to read*(she has no idea that it
•took two -days to get that statement ready). And so we keep it up from
generation to generation, irritating one another, so slow to realize that
all alabaster boxes do not hold the same perfume, but that each is very
precious. Can we never understand that we are all playing oux* parts in
the furthering of one great plan, and that what any individual accomp
lishes, is only important in its relation to the whole? One achievement
may be more spectacular than another, but that does not make it more
important. The order of merit which is the prize of all desiring, bears
as its inscription these words, “She hath done what she could.”
Shamgar had an ox-goad, David had a sling,
Sampson had a jawbone, Rahab had some string'.
Boreas had a needle, Moses had a rod,
Mary had sweet ointment-—All were used of God.
What have I?
If Your Child
Catches
Cold Listen-
-—listen tp millions of experienced
mothers and relieve miseries with the
IMPROVED Vicks treatment that takes
only 3 minutes and makes good old
Vicks VapoRub give better than ever
RESULTS! IT ACTS 2 WAYS
AT ONCE to bring relief,
^u^Y5ATONCE
^PENETRATES to upper
f
I
I %V
■The Missus
UPON THE SERVING OF TEA UNSUNG HEROES
in it mak-A house, wjth a woman
ing tea,
Seems sweet to joe.
There are so many houses in all
lands
Where women’s hands
Move deftly, sure, among the cups
and spoons'
Of afternoons,
Dispensing gracious
Through little cakes
hospitality
and tea.
teas
glow,
where colored
Canadian Editors Visitors
Headquarters of Corps
This is the tenth in the series of
articles written exclusively for the
weekly newspapers of Canada, by
Hugh Templin of the Fergus News*
Record, .. Teniplht flew, bo
Great Britain as a guest of the Bri
tish Council and was given an op*
portunity to see what is being done
in Britain in wartime.
■w
gm- • e <jr mPoisoning You?
Are you sick and tired out every morn- Mr *‘111 since 12> Always Fine Now”— **111 since 12, Always Fine How'
Since I was twelve
J suffered from
constipation and
never felt well,
I started taking
"Fruit-a-tives”
ani<J I can truly
say they gave me wonderful relief.
Every one should
try “Fruit^a-
Are you sick and tired out every morn--
ing — always constipated — can’t eat
Without pzdn and distress? Your liver
is poisoning your system—permanent
ill health may be the resultl
> Your liver is the largest organ in yoyr body
and most important to your health. It supplies
energy to muscles, tissues and glands, If
unhealthy, your body jacks this energy and
becomes enfeebled—youthful vim disappears,
Again your liver pours out bile to digest food,
get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment
to reach yoyr blood. When your liver gets
out of order proper digestion and nourishment
stop—you’re poisoned with the waste that
decomposes in yonr intestines. Nervous
troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this
poison. You become constipated, stomach and
kidneys, p^n’t work properly, The whole
system is affected and you feel "rotten,” head
achy; backachy, dizzy, tired out-^a ready prey
for sickness ana disease.
Thousands of people are never sick, and have
won prompt relief from these miseries with
"Improved Fruit-a-tives Liver Tablets.” The
liver is toned up, the other organs fuhetion
normally and lasting good health results,*
Today ‘Improved Fruit-a-tives” are Canada’s
largest selling liver tablets. They must be good!
Try them yourself NOU5'. Let "Fruit-a-tives”
put you back op the road to lasting health-—
feel like a new person. 25 c, 50c.
the work of the >Cana-
in the Aidershot area,
a formal inspection of
. Canadian Regiment,
of
to
in
of
Uvea” and enjoy Uf® as I do now.
I liave never been sick for years.
Mrs. Florence Williamson,
Montreal, Que,
remarked: “Oh well, you can’t eat
you’re puixxt and have it tbo!’’
To complete the homelike atmos
phere, thei'e was a white table cloth
and a great bowl of lovely English
roses, picked from the garden be
side the house,
Second Division Demonstrxxtes
That afternoon ,J saw a demon
stration of
dian Corps
There was
the Royal
drawn up with its motorized equip
ment in the background. In near
by fields, I saw the soldiers using
trench mortal’s, a wide variety of
tpnymy guns, once the favorite
weapons of the American gangsters,
now useful ip close-range fighting.
There weye portable wireless units-,
some smiall enough to be carried
on a xpan’s back, others mounted in
trucks. The regiment had plenty
of Bren guns and larger apti-tank
weapons, Even the rifles with
their shorter bayonets, have several
uses now.
About ope quarter of the troops
were living in houses at that time.
Some of these were nearby.' They
seemJed to be quite new and they
were certainly modern. They were
used for sleeping only, and every
room, except the bathrooms, had
blankptst and other equipment
neatly piled up where soldiers had
lain.
There were other things I saw
that day. The Canadians have
'been building roads to eliminate'
hazards and obstacles that might
Slow up an army speeding towards
the coast. We drove along the
wide Ridge Road with broad valleys
and chalk hlls on either side.
There was no speed limit. Then
We came to an ancient towxi with
narrow, winding streets. The ef
fect could be imagined.
To eliminate the worst of these,
two sweeping by-pass roads have
been built around English towns.
They lack the picturesqueness of
the pld roads but they do speed up
the through traffic. ' .
• Finally, Colonel Mann gave us
a demonstration of the efficiency
and speed ' of the . Reconnaissance
Battalion. He stepped ovei’ to one
of the wireless units and said a few
words, Inside of three minutes, a
stream of- universal carriers and.
armoured cars was tearing down
for a cornei’ and turning out of
sight. I don’t no how far away it
was when that -wireless call went
out but that battalion must be
trained to standards that would do
credit to a fire brigade.
Conference with Gen. McNaughton
It was in the late afternoon ‘that!
our cars filled up a driveway bord-.
ered with hedges clipped in fancy.'
shapes and stopped in front of an-|
other large mansion, this tim,e the.
headquarters of General McNaugh
ton—Lieut.-General McNaughton to I
be more precise. The ensuing two *
hours were Among the most inter
esting in. England.
While we ate tea and sand
wiches, standing around a table in
a room whose windows looked out
on what must have been wonderful
gardens in peacetime General Mc
Naughton moved from one to an
other. He was .particularly inter
ested in relatives and friends dn Ot
tawa, for he had been head of the
National Research Council there.
As a noted scientist as well. as a
soldier, I believe that the General
has a right to place almost the
whole alphabet after his name to
indicate degrees and decorations.
He did not look well at that time,
and since then has been forded toi
take a month off to rest and recup-!
erate. I have never met anyone
Who knew him, who did not char
acterize him as “a fine fellow.”
After that day, I could understand.
Having fed us the customary
English afternoon tea, General Mc
Naughton took us upstairs to his
o\vn office. It was large and airy.
Maps hung on all the walls. A
dozen editors and a few staff of
ficers sat dowii^ at tables, with the
General in the epntre of the horse
shoe, and he gave a short address
and then., answered every question.
There was no hesitation and
evasion. Occasionally having
us something, he would say
was not for publication, but
Was the only restriction. He
no secrets from his visitors.
Of ,all the editors I seemed
the only One taking notes
afternoon. They were fairly
plete, Looking over them
some months later, I find that
ate still timely and valuable,
the same time,. Moscow and Petro
grad were both threatened by the
enemy. Since then, that situation
has changed, but without
what General MsNaughton
the iRussians and of tha
general. It was in this talk
coined the famous phrase about tile
Canadian Corps jbeing “a daggex4
pointed at the heart of Berlin/* but
more valuable, perhaps, were his re-
breathing passages
with soothing me
dicinal vapors.
STIMULATES chest and- back surfaces like a
x^arming poultice.
RELIEF **
WORKS FOR HOURS to ease coughs, relieve
muscular soreness pr tightness, and
bringreal,honest-to-goodnesscomfort.
To get this improved treatment...
just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes
ON BACK as well as
throat and chest,
then spread thick
layer on chest and
cover with warmed
cloth. Iky it!
The south of England is full
Canadian soldiers. One is as apt
see a Canadian military uniform
any part, of the countryside south
London as in Trafalgar Square itself
—and Trafalgar Square is the 'meet
ing place fox* all Canadians on leave.
I was up early on the morning of
Friday, September 26th. Breakfast
in the Savoy consisted of tomato
juice, excellent rolls, tea, buttex* and
marmalade. Breakfast was always
a difficult meal. There were no eggs.
The coffee didn’t taste like coffee
and probably wasn’t The butter
was exit in pieces the diameter of a
slxilliixg but about half as thick.
The waitex* said the supply of mar
malade was just about done. Next
month, there wouldn’t be any.
The Humber cai' was waiting at
the door, with a Canadian flag over
the radiator. The driver crossed
Westminster bridge, skirted a noted
cricket ground and drove through a
part # of London where there was
about one building destroyed in
•every block;. The great Croydon
aerodrome showed less damage
than might ha-ve been expected, for
it was one of the first targets
London to be bombed.
Troops on the Move
was not long till we were
area
on the move.
when
was-
trying out
In theory,
in the Southeast but had been repel
led. Then it was supposed that an
other landing had been accomplish
ed south of Hull and the defenders
were moving up to the East Coast
Id. order to leave the life of the
“Run Down For Years, Has Perfect
Health”
I was badly run
down and terribly
nervous. M y diges
tion was poor and
I was always con
stipated. ♦‘Fruit-
a-tlves” soon
made me better
and there is
nothing Uke it for
making you well
and giving you
new pep and energy. After years
of bad health "Fruit-a-tives’’
made me feel fine.
Mr, Roy Dagtieau, Chatham,Ont-
For Better Results
VICKS
W VapoRub
The Improved Via)Thinking of those who might
quality for the above title, the
name of Fred Sloman comes to
mind. One of the pioneer teachers
in the Ontario School Cax* work, Mr.
Sloman brings soixie measure of ed
ucation to the children who live in
the far and scattered settlements of
the northern parts of the province,
A few days in one place, lessons
heard and new ones laid out, and
on goes the travelling school, which
is also the Sloman home. Friend
he is as well as teacher, and many
a sorrow and many a problem are
brought to his sympathetic consid
eration.
■Fred Sloman has two girls
own. He says, ‘They are
Guides. I have worried at
because they are very much ‘lone’.”
The gorgeous
candles
And women go
To greet each other, exquisitely
■dressed
In their best;
■Where silvex* gleams through dark
ness, and the room
Is bright with, bloom, ________ ___________ _____ ___
Where daintily the smiling lips siix. breakfast time and at dusk these
tea—
Are beautiful to me.
•of his
Lone
tim.es
i
But, oh, the little houses near and
far
Where women are;
The bubbling kettle, and the coarse
cloths spread, |
Grace is said;
dignity of sharing simple fare
And
The
With someone there; ;
The quiet converse with a welcome
guest—
Their tea, I think, tastes ibest.
Grace Noll Crowell
in the Sunday Companion
* * *
A CUP OF TEA
and
new
and
very
■the
who
It
the
were
time
in
in
where Canadian troops
That was the
most of the Army in Bri
en gaged in manoeuvres,
plans to repel invasion,
the Germans had landed
General
It will
visit in
of the
One
marks on equipment, training and
reinforcements.
Feeling that the ini,portant mes
sage that he gave us must not be
condensed, I will devote a separate
article to the things which
McNaughton said t,hat day.
appear later.
On other days during my
Britain, I met members
Headquarters staff in London,
evening, I had dinner with Major
Charles Stacey, whose task is to
write the official history of the part
which the Canadian Corps takes in
the war. He is a nephew of Mrs.
Perry former editor of the Elora
Express. Before he took over this
present work, he was a professor ot
a good job.
story of the
well looked
to be no Can
job, That is
a lack that should be remedied. I
believe two young painters are with
a unit in Canada, but apparently
there are
land.
ped from a plane, broke away from
its parachute and struck him below
the knee,
,V-
One Better
In the dressing room of the train
the Scot had been boring everyone
with tales of the great deeds he
had • done.
Englishman
you can tell
do, and by .
do it myself." "Thank ye," replied
the Scot: "I canna pay my railroad
fare."
"Well,, now," said an
at last, "suppose you.
US something you can’t
Jo’ve, I’ll undertake to
." "Thank ye,"
Nothing, of all the products that
come to us from the East, has made
itself as necessary to our comfort
as tea. If the interruption of its
cultivation oi' shortage of shipping-
should take it off the market, it
would entail real hardship fox4 the
many who -depend upon it fox* the
warmth of
it did not come into general use
.until the
Pepys, that
a light pick-up. Yet
girls flag the trains that pass so
long apart. “One stands at the
Lone Guide salute, and the other
lowers or raises the -colors. A mil
lion scrub poplars and pine trees
watch them at theix* ceremony,
that is all.”
Mr. Sloman intends to get a
flag. The -old one is faded
tattered. He thinks the flag is
important. “The trapper and
trackman and the transient
pass once in a whole were horn in
Finland and in Slovakia and Poland
■and Austria. I want them to ask,
‘What means this bit of bunting
that is flapping in the storm?” Then
he will tell them.
Not a thrill in the whole story
but it is eloquent.
# ate *
.Above alls endeavor to grasp the
distinction betweeji the gi’eat pri
mary ideas and the small second
ary ideas which ‘jostle each other
in the turmoil of thought.—'Dean
Stanley.
Hay Twp. Woman
Dies in 99th Year
Hay Township lost one of its old
est residents in the person of Mrs.
Margaret Becket*, who passed away
at the home of hex* daughter, Mrs.
Willijam Beiber, on the third conces
sion of Hay Township, on Saturday
in her 99th year, She had been in
ixer usual health until Monday when
she suffered a fall causing injuries
to her leg which hastened her
death.
Mrs. Beekei* was born in Willofsl
Kreis Lauderback, Hessen-Darnx-j
stadt, Germany, and came across
the Atlantic in a sailing boat when
she was 21 years old, On her ar-
rical she was married to John
Becker, who had come across sev- j
eral years earlier and settled I
around what is now called Kitchen-1
er. They lived for a few years I
around Elmira and in 18 66 moved, metropolis undisturbed, the Cana-
to Hay Township and farmed on the ’ dian Corps ’ was working its way
Bronson line. Besides farming they; around behind London and Reading
operated a loom, although not in" and then heading northeast
use is still in the possession of her! The day before we had passed the
son Henry. j artillery and the tanks, hour aftei*
Her husband, John Becker, pre-;boui, on the broad roads north of
deceased hei* in 1914 and since that I London. . On this fine morning, we
time she has made hex* home with1 ga/w ^ie infantry on the move, truck
several of hex* daughters. She is I a^er truck.
survived by four daughters,- Mrs. j The fine car in which I was rid-
' London; Mrs. "Mary ing developed ignition trouble in a
I
seventeenth century,
great historian Of little
and big events, writes, "I did send
fox* a cup of tea (a China drink, of
which I .had never drank before)”
About that time magistrates in
Scotland tried to interfere with a
"growing custom whereby the house
wives were meeting together in sec
ret to sip this new and dangerous
beverage. This same cup of tea has
come to be not merely something
to satisfy a thirst, but a symbol of
gracious hospitality and a token of
good-wilL
* * sjs
WASHING RAYONS
All Canada’s raw silk is locked
up for parachutes; most of the wool
is being tailored into battle dress.
Which leaves Canadian dress manu
facturers just one fabric to work
on-—rayon. The life ana beauty
of fabrics made from this substitute
for wool and silk depends greatly on
the manner in which they are laun
dered. Attention to the following
rules should pay dividends in wear
and
1.
•belt
2.
and
before washing,
rub. (This is 1
.become “weak”
in three warm
3. Roll the "
thick*bath towel and knead out ex
cess moisture. Do not leave in
towel, but unroll at once and hang
up. Iron when slightly damp.
4. Use a moderate iron. Some
tayoxis advertise that they can be
droned at any temperature safe for
silk, but generally speaking moder
ate heat is safest. Iron on the wrong
Side, lengthwise with the thread.
N.ever sprinkle,
too dry spread
■on the garment,
*
4
*
i
appearance.
Remove white trims, buttons,
buckle. Close zipper.
Dip in warm creamy soap suds
squeeze gently. Do not soak
Do not twist or
because rayon
' when wet.)
waters.
"dress at once
fibres
Rinse
in a
If fabric becomes
white tissue paper
then a damp cloth.
« » «- * # *& # « •# ♦
KITCHEN KINKS
When washing and rinsing
colored materials, add a tea
spoonful Of Epsom salts to each
gallon of water, and even the
most delicate shades will neith*
er fade* nor mtn,
< . * #• #• < * #• # * ♦ "Hr #’
w
*
*
***
*
* * *
I hold that to .'need nothing is
■divine, and the less a man need the
nearer does he approach divinity.
—Socrates.
>?C « *
KETTLE AND PAN
As a result Of conditions imposed
by war it becomes -daily more ne
cessary for the housewife to con
centrate on the providing of the
W. Heckman,
Martene, 'of Dashwood; Mrs. Wil
liam Bieber, of Concession 3, Hay
Township, and Mrs. Ed. Stire, of
Concession 14, Hay Township; also
five sons, Henry, John, George and
Charles, of Hay Township, and Wil
liam, of Stephen Township.
are also 40 grandchildrens and 54
great- grandchildren and five great-
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Becker was a faithful mem
ber of Zion. Lutheran Church, of
Dashwood. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. T, Luft and
were held from the home of Wil
liam Beiber on Monday afternoon at'
1.30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time fol
lowed by a .membrial service at
There ed around his neck.
centrate on the providing of the
maximum of nourishment to be had | zi°n Lutheran Church at 2.30 p.m.
for the minimum of cash outlay.
Milk is very high in nutriment, is
digestible and easy an -the sugar.
Remember the allowance, fox4 child
ren a quart, for adults a pint per
•day.
Most children, like cold milk to
drink, but if they don’t there are
many milk beverages to tempt
them; and if they do, the milk
beverages will keep- their interest
alert, and
plain milk,
will prove
home:
luterment was in Lutheran Cecetery
on the Bronson line.
•V-
JOSEPH REED BURIED
IN MITCHELL
prevent theix4 tiring of
The following recipes
favorites in nearly
1
3
2
A
Combine
shake vigorously.
3
any
and
make
• Orange Milk
cup rich milk
tablespoons sugar
cups orange juice
few grains salt
the ingredients
This will
generous glasses.
Pineapple Milk
2 cups whole milk
1 cup pineapple juice ,
1/3 cup lemon juice
3 tablespoons sugar
A few grains salt.
the ingredients
a rotary beater
This will make three
glasses. »
Prune Milk
whole milk
sweetened prune juice
Combine
Whip with
shake Well,
generous
and
or
cups
cups
teaspoon lemon juice
the ingredients
This Will make 4
2
2
1
Combine i
shake well. ‘
erous glasses.
As an accompaniment to
beverages the following is suggest
ed:
Mash one ripe banana with one
teaspoon honey and one-half tea
spoon lemon juice,
ed bread
with hot
sweet for
and
gen-
milk
Serve on toast*
for breakfast. Delicious
biscuits. A very good
children,.
' ■ ■. 8
The funeral service for Joseph
Reed was ’held at his home, lot 11,
concession 3,
with Rev. W. E. Aidworth, of Staffa,
officiating. A
Hibbert ’township,
_ niece, Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, Londesboro, presided at
the piano while two hymns were
sung, "Rock Of Ages" add "Nearex*
My God to Thee.” Six neighbors
acted as pallbearers, John McGrath,
Robert Burchill, John Stacey, Geo.
Robinson, Mowat Stacey and Alex
Roney. Interment vas made in
Woodland cemetery, Mitchell.
Friends were present from Clinton-,
Goderich, Londesboro, Fullarton,
and the surrounding district.
Backache-Kidneys
Most people fail to recognize the
seriousness of a bad back.
The stitches, twitches, and twinges
are bad enough and cause great suf
fering, but baek of the backache
and the cause bf it all is the dis
ordered kidneys crying out a wag
ing through the back.
A pain in the back is the kidneys ’
cry for help. Go io their assistance.
Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
A remedy for backache and sick
kidneys.
**t)oan’s” are put up in an
oblong grey, box with our trade
mark a ‘‘Maple Leaf” bn the
wrapper.
Refuse Substitutes* Get ‘ ‘ Doan ’fl. ’ ’
The T. MUbnrn Co., LU., Toronto, Ont.
►ack of the backache
and the cause Of it all is the dis-
liitle English village. A Chevrolet
station wagon picked xne up. The
drivei' was a chap from Hamilton.
Laurie Aubrain official photograph
er, sat in the back seat, with his
cameras and his light meters drap-
He hoped to
comie back to Canada after the wax'
and edit a weekly newspaper. I an
swered all his questions as well as I
could.
•Captain Gillis Purcell waved to us
and we stopped at a little park.
The other Canadian editors were
'there already. n ' ,
Down the narrow street, a steady
streaxn of 'Canadian built motor
trucks passed, toward the West. A
soldier in uniform directed traffic,
keeping it moving, and motorcyclists
buzzed up and down the lines,
watching that everything was in
order. Evidently the Canadian
Army had done this' kind of thing
before1*, for there was nevex* a hitch.
On the cornex* stood a little bake
shop, but there wasn’t a sign of any
thing to eat in the windows or on
the counters. Two girls stood in
side the door and an occasional sol
dier, riding with his legs ovex* the
back of an army truck, saw them
and. waved.
Lunch With Major General Odium
At noon, I was one Of the six edi
tors who climbed out of the cars in
front of the fine old liOUSe which
was then the headquarters of the
2nd Canadian, Division, I heard
later that it whs at ope .time a sum
mer home of Queen Victoria. There
I. met Major General V. W. Odium,
who has scince gone to Australia,
as Canada’s commissioner to that
country. Many of his staff ofifeers
were with him, in spite of the fact
that they were more than busy With
manoeuvres,
to talk to a
Canada.
* T,lie meal
the* exotic cooking at the big
this was like Canada,
soup, followed by steak (the only
beefsteak I saw in Blnglan.fi), mash
ed potatoes, carrots,
crackers.
marvelous, there was a half-pound
of buttex4 In each of the dishes.
The ofifeer beside me told me it
Was margarine but I Wouldn’t have
known the difference. Latex4,
was a discussion about paint,
body said the English paint
last anymore: the oils were
used to make margarine.
No doubt they
group just ovex4
tasted good
liked
from
i no
told
that
that
kept
After
hotels,
There • was
to be
that
com-
no w,
, they
At
jam,
rolls and apples,
cheese,
More
there
Some-
didn’t
being
* Another
altering
said of
war in
that he
Magazine With The
iGillis 'Purcell, oux* guide
is -back in .Canada. He
an unfortunate, accident
history. He will do
Photographically, the
Corps is also being
after, but there seems
adian painters on the
none in England or Scot-
Magazine
M00ERM«t ^FIREPROOF
» HOTELS
• ^coHVEHitxnr
LOCATED
♦ EASY
ftMaas murk
Times-Advocate Readers Can Get Their Favorite
_ « at These Clubbing Rates
ujoose
- Captain
that day,
met with
! a few weeks after our visit, losing
I a leg, when a canister, bfeing drop
i
RATES
$150
$ to ’2.50
The Times-Advocate with
American Home ..............................................
American Magazine ....................................
with Collier’s Weekly .....;................ ......
with Woman’s Home Companion ..........
with Collier’s & Woman’s Home Comp,
n
. $3.40
$4.75
$7.00
. $5.75
.. $8.25
* all to one address
Better Homes and Gardens ............
Canadian Home Journal ..................
Country Gentleman (5 years only)
Cosmopolitan .......................................
Collier’s Weekly .................. ...............
Chatelaine .......................”,....................
Family Herald anl Weekly Star......
Globfe and Mail ...........:......................
six months .........................................
Good Housekeeping ....................... .
with Cosmopolitan .........................
London Free Press .........
six months .......................
Ladies’ Home Journal ....
■ Life ..........................................
Look ......................................
Maclean’s .............................
MsCalls ................................
National Geographic ........
Popular Mechanics ............
Popular Science .................
Reader’s Digest ................
Saturday Evening Post.....
Time ........ ............................
Woman’s Home Companion
.. $3.50
.. $2.75
... $3.50
. $4.75
.. $4.75
$2i75
... $2.75
.. $8.00
.. $5.25.
$4.75
. $7.00
* all to one address
............'.............. $8.00
.............................. $5.25
............................ $3.50
............................-$7.25
............................ $4.85
...»......................... $2.75
............................ $3.50
............................ $6.50
...............;........... $4.75
............................ $3.85
..................1....... $4.75
.............................$3.85
......................... $6.00
...............................$350
These are Just a Few of the Many Magazines That We Have
to Offer at These Clubbing Rates. If Your Favorite Paper
or Magazine is not in this List We can Probably Secure it
t -4
*