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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-10-20, Page 2A SON OF COURAGE BY ARCHIE P. McKISHNIE Copyrighted by Thomas Allen. I Within the Law Canadian Cream of Malt Extract is made from Pure Malted Barley and the very best Hops. If used as directed, will make a finer home brew that you can make with any other materials, or any brew that you can buy in bottles or kegs. You do not make an imitation or substitute with Cream of Malt Extract, but a better ! beer than you ever tasted. Pure and j sparkling, with a rich creamy foam. This home brew has a snap and lasting flavor that makes it the favorite and i healthful beverage for the whole family. The Man, the Wife and the Children __ I all enjoy it. You brew it at home. It Mfnrico n-qked sip.t- ! ls most interesting work, and very easy; iviaunce asKca siar no speclal keps or tubs are needed. if across here an’ see you didn’t get into no mischief.” Maurice wanted to knock that grin off Anson’s sneering mouth, but he was in no condition to do it. Besides it w®.i3 a moment for diplomacy. “Everybody seems to think I want ’a fall in a well an’ get drowned', er somethin’,” he grumbled. “Why do I need watchin’, I’d like to_know?” Ancon chuckled, “Well, you ain’t go-in’ to get no chance to do any funny stunts this afternoon,” he promised., “I’m here to keep an eye on you.” | “Which one?” I’ casifcal'Iy. “The one*?” i lions, you will have a fine brew. Anson’s face reddened. “You! Dl?» |a^e at al! leadln” Grocery and needn’t get funny!” he cried, angrily, i Agents wanted in all territories. “Any feller’s liable to black an eye canadtait mait extract co., .runnln’ aglin a tree, in the dark.” j 16 Pearl Street, - Toronto “Or a fist in the daylight,” grinned ================================== Maurice. “Well, never mind, Anse,” 'of the h,afndfi heW ou,t to ,him “Begobs! he satd consolingly, “ you got one but ut>.s a foiin,e pair ye be » be nrat_ good eye left, but .somethin tells me - — ........................ you won’t have it long.” “What you mean?” asked Anson suspiciously. I “Why, I’ve got a hunch that some­ body’s l'ayiin’ for you, that’s all,” answered Maurice. “ ’Course, I may ' be wrong. Am I?” i Anson squatted down beside Maur- 1 jice. “J".................................. >! wrong," j J body is layin’ fer me, an’ Itayin’ fer i .! me right. It’s Bill. Say, Maurice,' i won’t you try an’ gat him to let me i off this time. If you will I won’t !; fergit it in a hurry.” J Maurice stood up. ‘-^Where’s Lull now?’ he asked. “I lunno Down where he keeps his ■ pet's I s’pese. Why?” “Cause I’m goin’ down an’ find him. I’ll~ff)eg you off this time, Anse, if you’ll do »s I say.” “What you mean, do as you say?” “You’re to stay here till I get back, ■ no matter how long I’m away.” Anson conrfdered. “An’ you prom­ ise to get Bill to let me off?” “Sure.” “All right, I’ll stay.” “Course, if you ain’t here when I get back the bargain’s off. Under­ stand?” I Anson nodded'. “I’ll be here,” he , promiscdi. i “Bill won’t bother you none if you do what I say,” said Maurice as he ' made for the grove. Half an hour later he and Billy approached old Harry’s hut and' knocked gently on the door. Harry’s voice bade them enter. ; , They found him seated on a stool, ( fondling the big grey-blue cat. He • placed' the cat gently down as they entered; “God love ye, byes,” he cried, “it’s j a foine pair ye are, an’ no mistake; ' so it’s sick y’ve been, Maurice?” “Measles,” said Maurice. Harry nodded sympathetically. “Faith, measles are a blfesin’ in dis-1 ; again, then, halted abruptly. “Well, it’s guise, as are many other afflictions,” I [queer how much his voice is like Wil-, he said. “Wctllid ye relish a swat©| 1 Hum's crow. Can’t you hear him mut- [ smell and the colors av Gcd’s big out j ' ’ ‘ .2___[doors so much, think ye, if kept ! I hear him, but all crows do 'prisoner, from thim ye never were? , “Take messlf,” he went on, drawing Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. Billy Wilson, who lives with hi3 father and stepmother and her son Anson, is the leader among the boys of Scotia, a pioneer settlement near Lake Erie. Cobin Keeler, one of the trustees, tells the new teacher, Mr. Johnston, about his predecessor, Frank Stanhope, v’ho was blinded while trying to save horses from a burning stable. A will made by a wealthy hermit, Scroggie, in Stan­ hope’s favor, could not be found. Scroggie’s namesake and apparent heir takes possession. Twin Oaks store is robbed. Harry O’Dule finds the stolen goods in old Scroggie’s cabin, known as the haunted house. Hinter, middle-aged and well-to-do, goes wooing Erie Landon, loyal sweet­ heart of Stanhope, and -daughter of the invalid lighthouse keeper. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Keeler discuss the sitmatdon. How to Have Beautiful Hair. While the Shampoo Lady washedno Specjai i<eerS or tubs are needed, it j , . , . „ „ il. ~;i™g’ood one er the hracx. you make this brew as per our direc- <• hhq rinsed my tresses’, the other dny , face reddened. = ----- 9 but it’s AnGou I’ll have bring you home an’ not William.” And waitlh a frown and a shake of her head she followed her neighbor into the house. Maurice waited hopefully until hii3 mother and Mrs. Wilson came out again. Then he turned eagerly to­ wards them. “Your Ma says you kin come,” staid Mrs. W-feon, “Providin’ I don’t leffyou near the cookie jar, and see that An­ son barlings' you -back -safe.” “Mind you,” hi>3i mother admonish­ ed as he folio wed Mrs. Wilson down the path, “if you come home with wet feet into bed you go and stay ’till snow flies.” When they reached the meadow- j path, with the outbuildings- between i them and the wabchf uil eyes of his mother, Maurice removed the shawl from -about his throat. “I won’t be needin’ it any more now,” he said in answer to his companion’s frown of protest. “It makes me too warm, an’ the doctor he -said: whatever I did I I mustn’t sweat.” Mrs. Willson a'llOw’ed i the explanation to stand, k They climbed' the rail fence and started, to cross the stubble-field-. As w nu o-rSuj vx they neared the long row of brown-^eOb7gThX-r"\^ath^toe"Traffling|fruited sumachs Mrs. Wilson paused vqTie ' and- stood in a listening attitude. “Say, “Well, fer the land sakes alive '' that Wikium’s varmint of a crow Matrrice!” sCw -cried!. “It is good tx>, 1,111 therie on tn»at ash. she pee you uo cig’ini. You’ve had a hard i asked:, poin’tiing to the stender tree pull- of it/ poor lad. Dear heart! but ’ g^wing among the sumachs it’s thinned you a lot, too! Think of j Maurice shook bus' head. No, any mortal boy changin’ so in two niaam, that amt him, he said. Its, short weeks.” 'too big fer Croaker; it’s a wild crow.”j Maurice squirmed.. “It seomed a.lot! Fs it? The w’oman started on longer than two weeks,” he said faint- j ly. I “There, there,” cried the big-, hearted woman, “of course it did.” I Mrs. Keeler edged forward distrust- ' fully. “What’s that he says 'he’s goin’ - - , .to do in two weeks?” she asked, sus- Then as a shri.ll note, half a cluck and! .. picion in her tones; “Cause if you a whistle sounded from the has- stool closer tothe chairs of hrs r. . . . . . ii---1--- i._ ‘-That’s a-young friends. “All me life have I i hen partridge callin’. That crow’s, Shrunk more er less av the cup that try'in’ to scare her off her nest, most! cheers; but I’m through now', byes, Yke, sols he kin steal the eggs.” ' not so much either because ut’s- a fit Again came the tow whistle, and, av the blue divils the stuff give me Maurice swayed:, staggered and sank [hut because I mane from n'Ofw on to down on the stubble, with a faint i quaff the swate draft of Nialhre wid- moan. With a cry of alarm Mrs. Wil-! out a bad taste in me moqt-h. T’ ' i son bent above him.. “Maurice! Maur-' through wid whx. ice Keeler!” she gasped. “Whatever I Harry O’Dule, si'.venth sdn av is wrong? There now, I knowed you siventh sen, so decuarev himself th: .. J.‘” TTi'-----' ^‘T's bl'sisid sun-! ! I’m goin’ to take veu straight backj^'gbt have I come afther Hein’ held; , home.” * | prisoner by a deadlier disease than : “Oh, ptease don’t do that,” begged. nx® ^^'e' . Maurice. “I’m jest a little weak, | that’s all. You leave me here an’ . send Anse back to stay with me. I do so want to go over in the woods fer a little while, Missus Wilson.” The woman stood frowning and , considering. “Well,” she said at length. “I’ll go an’ have Anson come fer you but you see you don’t budge an inch till he comes.” “No ma’am,- he'd' find me righit here.” M'aur'ice watched her until she climbed the rail fence and entered the grove inside the Wilson gate. Then he started crawling towards the su­ machs. As he reached them Billy i poked his head from the bushes, a ! grin on- his face. 1 “Have hard work gettin’ away from her, Maurice?” he asked. i “Not very. Gee! Bill, it’s good to see you agrin.” “It’s good to see you too, Maurice. i You got my code message, didn’t 'you?” i “Yep. Have- you found the stuff they -stole from the store, Bill?” “You bet. Me a’ old Harry know We ain’t told an­ other soul but you and teacher Stan­ hope ’bout it yet, but we’re goin’ to soon. Come on a.n’ I’li show' you where it’s buried.” “I can’t,” said Maurice miserably. “Your Mat goin’ to send Anse out to keep tabs on me. If he wasn’t such a tattletale we might work it but you know him.” Billly pursed up his lips in thought. “Say!” he cried:, “I’ve got it. You go on back there where you played pos­ sum, an’ wait fer Anise. When he comes he’s goin’ to beg a f'avoi* of you, sure as Ehootin’. He played a dirty trick on me not long ago an’ I he’s been keepiln’ out of my way ever I gince. Lied1 to me so’s to get me to thrash a feller that licked hiim. I’ll , tell you all about it later. Anse is goin’ to aisk you to square it with me; he’s jest that kind. Yor nromise , to get him off this time if he goes away- an’ leaves you by younse f. Then : you came hack here, see?” “Yes, but if he goes an’ tells your Ma,, what then?” I “But he won’t. If he does she’ll tan : him good fer gain’ off an’ leavin’ you by yourself. You tell him he’ll have ‘ to wait around here tf.ll you get back. He’ll do it, all right. There he co-mes through -the grove now. Better crawl back to where Ma left you.” Maurice dropped on all fours and s acted wrlgglilng through the rough rtubl :a, sighing in relief as he reach­ ed the desired spot. Anson was grinning as he came up. “Kind ’a weak on the pin®, eh?” he “Ma told me I was to come CHAPTER XIV.—(Cont’d.) “Why to be sure,” rejoined Mrs. Keeler, “came right a'tong in an’ I’ll get ’em. I want you to see how nice my canned1 tomiaters look.” As they turned towards the house, Mrs. Wilson raught si'giht of Maurice, huddled in I sihe asked, sus- - , ,....... “Cause if you a "bistle think, young Tnan, y-ou be gclini’ to go bucihes, he added quickly. teredu Then aloud. “And have ye told him, Billy?” Billy nodded. “Well, this much more I’ll be tellin’ both av ye,” said Harry. “Just.a bit ago two strange min stopped at me cabin dure. A rough lookin’ pair they were, I’m saytr’. . av the twe: ‘Ould man,’ saysNo, by gosh! you re not so far y,e know wan in these parts Vin Q,rT.vn -T T’li.OiTTil i Th “RnniA- Tt.* ,i__o j Sayis the big: one he, ‘do namedhe admitted, ruefully. “Some- Hinter?’ ” “ ‘I know one such,’ ” sez I. “ ‘Then,’ siez he, ‘wull yu do me the favor av deliverin’ a missage to him an’ kin ye go now?’ says he. “ ‘I km that,’ stays I. “ ‘And the mes'sage,’ he says, ‘this is ut: “Off Gibson’s Grove at tin o’clock” ’ sayis he. “ ‘All right,’ says I, and he put a silver dollar in me fist and wint away wid h'is companion. “I delivered the mis-Sage to Hinter. And whin I returned to me cabin I found everythin’ in a jumlbte, an? no mistake. Somebody had scattered the furs on me bunk and turned everythin? upside down, they had, an’ they had sought underneath Hie flure, too." “An’ did they find it?” Billy. ga'sped ‘Begoibs, they did not,” Harry. why. ~ took the stuff from, beneath me flurte, I did, and hid it 'in a new spot.” Billy sighed his relief. “Gee, but it’s lucky you did:,” he cried. “That’s the very thing Trigger Finger Tim would a’ done, ain’t it, Maurice?” Maurice nodded. “I’m goitn.’ to stick along here an’ help you watch the stuff, Harry. Them men ’ll1 likely come prowlin’ back here.” “An’ torture you, Harry,” put in Billy. “Tie you to a tree an’ throw knives at you till you weaken an’ tell grinned And’ I’M be telkin1’ ye fer Only this b'lis’sid mcrni-n’, ut’s I asked her all kinds of questions I about hair, so as to have the latest I and most authoritative information. A healthy head of hair depends, she : said, on four things:. j 1. A thorough shampooing once in i three weeks at least and “thorough” ' means getting all the dirt out and | then getting all the soap out, using | soft water, a good grade of bland soap , and drying in the sun. 2. Immaculately clean individual , hair brush and comb. i 3. Plenty of exposure to fresh air; j in other words going without a hat as much as possible. 4. Nightly brushing with a stout bristled brush and scalp massage to 1 loosen scalp and start circulation. First prepare soap (preferably pure castile) for the shampoo by shaving upx good-sized piece into water and letting it come to a boil until the soap is perfectly dissolved. Brush or comb all the snarls out of your hair, then immerse in warm water, pour on the dissolved soap, a little at a time and work with and time your lather. three waters, the last to be cold. Dry out of doors if possible or fan it dry near an open window. Some people like egg shampoos, especially if their hair is dry. Sep­ arate egg, beat slightly and add yolk to the cooled soap solution and use as above. The white is used with the second soap lather and the rinsing must be very thorough to get all the egg out. White of the egg has been recommended for oily hair also. Beat it slightly, brush into the hair and let remain in over night. Then in the morning brush it out. A few drops of bluing put in the last rinse 'water is up a good lather by rubbing the finger tips well into scalp hair. Give yourself plenty of for this process. Rinse, and if hair is quite dirty, add another Rinse this time in at least in vigorously, for the warmth of cir* culation helps the pores to absorb. A little vaseline nabbed into the dTy scalp now and then helps it. Aftei? the shampoo is a good time to cu{ ragged and broken ends of hairj Singeing does no good. And while we a-re on the subject of hair, let us consider how to wear ifcjl If your face is long and thin, pull your hair over your forehead or “dipV it a little on one side of the forehea.cn Combing the hair straight back frotft’ the forehead lengthens the line of tjjei face. You can make a curling fluU by putting a tablespoon of bruised quince seed in a pint of hot water) Let this stand several hours and yfrti have a kind of mucilage; thin witH a few drops of essence of violet and moisten the hair slightly with tW4 before curling or setting in wave!/ with pins or combs. There is really no radical chianget in hair dressing except that people who wish to be extreme are wearing larger puffs over their ears thaff usual, seemingly, and puffing theilf hair out in back by means of artificial puffs or “ratting,” which makes Ji stand out in a kind of fan-shaped ef-< ect, like an Indian headdress, particu* larly if it is “slicked” straight off thfi forehead. There is nothing truly artistic in these extreme styles. A lady dresses in moderate style. •--------- ----------- Minard’s Lln'ment In the house.Keep Getting Very Particular. The train stopped longer than usual on the big curve coming into the Irish, wayside station. A passenger looked out, saw the guard descend from his van, and listened to the following con* versatlon with the driver: Guard—“What are ye stoppin’ for?” Driver—“Sure, and can’t ye see the signal Is agin me?” Guard — “It’s mighty particular you’re gettin’ all of a sudden.” ’em' where the situff’ls bid. That’s whiat g’ood to restore white hair to Its pris- they did to Trigger Finger.” (To be cionthnaed.) term’ and croakin’?” “Yes, 1 _______, „„„ ________ that,” Maurice hastened to explain, i I’m thinkin' not. • hen partridge callin’.In swimm'in’ ag’in, inside two weeks—” the pointedly addressed Maurice, “you got another think corn­ in'. I’m g'ci'n’ to see that you don’t suffer no ie-lapse.” “I don’t want to go swimanin’,” wailed Maurice, “but I do want’a walk a bit out through the woedte, Ma.” “No.” Mrs. Keeler shook her head with finality, I “can’t trust ven out o’('-ls ■ xnvre n>uw, x nuvwea jyu -------tt+T"’ U-my sight. 'You gcota set reght there was up and out too soon^Come along. [ day.^ U^s out^into God where you be.” “She don’t know how' awful lone­ some it is settin’ still so long,” sigh­ ed1 Maurice, casting an appealing eye on Billy’s mother. “I wisht you’d- ask her to let me go as- far as your place with you. Missus Wilson,” -he pleaded, lowering his voice. “Bi'lly ldn, trail ’'long back with me an' see I don’t cut up any.” “Maurice.,” remonstrated Mrs. Wil­ son, smotherir.g the sympathy in her heart in the clutch of duty, “it’s wrong fer you to tek-e advantage of your pore ma’s deefness this way. I wouMin’t sand Wrfilum back with you, anyways. What devilment you wouldn't think of he certainly would. No, I’ll ask your m<a to let you come, . I’m ___ _ __, _ ey f eriver,/and ut’s' “Whatever i Harry O’Du’e, -rive-nth sidn av a! , so decliaren hiipself this! •*• I ’ . ~ i The tears came to the bld man’s j eyes as he felt the sincere pressure i VITAMINES MADE IN CANADA Os? The Importance of pj Vitamines in food is y being recognized at the present time to a 'greater extent than ever before. It has been con- (clusively demonstrated that yeast is rich in this all important element. Many people have re- , ceived great benefit physically simply by tak­ ing one. two or three Royal Yeast Cakes a day. Send name and address for free copy “Royal Yeast Cakes for Better Health.” E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA NONTRKAL ISSUE No. 42—’21. I I - right where it il; ■--------—o-------------- Dyed Her Stockings and Skirt to Match Every “Diamond Dyes” package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded gar­ ment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Per­ fect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using “Diamond Dyes” to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything! Rockall, an islet in the Atlantic, "00 miles from the Scottish mainland, is supposed to be the only remaining portion above water of a lost land. Minard’s Liniment used by Physicians. tine whiteness. A hot oil shampoo is splendid for dry, lifeless har and scalps afflicted with dandruff, said the Shampoo Lady. It is good for any head of hair and you, can give yourself one. Heat some castor oil until it is as hot as the scalp can stand it. Rub scalp vigorously to opeh pores; make a long part from' forehead to the»back of the neck all over head and rub in the oil with a piece of absorbent cotton or an old toothbrush. It is better to have this stay on qver night but by using a towel wrung out of almost boiling’ water and covering with it until the' oil soaks into every pore of the scalp, the hair may be shampooed at once.' At least three lathers are necessary I to remove the oil. If you think you need a hair tonic,' I have this from a reliable doctor: | Forty-eight grains of resorcin, one- fourth ounce of glycerin and alcohol sufficient to fill a two-ounce bottle. I Use a little every morning and rub h pores; make a long part from ehead’ to theoback of the neck all 1T-\................................................. $15 lb. for Wool That’s what you pay for it when you buy a suit. What do you get a pound for it when you sell the wool? Canadian wool has tG be sent out of Canada to be prepared for the spinner. A pound of wool bought from the farmer Is sold from one commission merchant to another, stored, shipped by train and boat, stored in England, sold and re-ship- ped until eventually it gets back to the mills in Canada at many times the price you got for It. There is no place In Canada to prepare wool for the worsted spinner. Isn’t it a shame? A mill is now under consideration, in Toronto, to convert raw wool for the spinner. When wool can be sent direct to the mill for combing and sold direct to the spinner, then the farmer will get the full price. If this is of interest to you, Mr. Wool Grower, write Dominion De­ velopment Corporation, Limited, 709 Continental Life Bldg., Toronto, and get the full plan. White PETROLEUM JELLY Vaseline Trade Mark The Empress of Canada The new C.P.R. liner, the oil burn­ ing Empress of Canada, is built es­ pecially for the Pacific service. The appointments will be the finest and most luxurious possible to-day, with particular regard to the C.P.R. stand­ ard of “Safety, Speed, Comfort.” She has an overall length of 653 feet, is 87 feet 9 inches in breadth and 53% feet in depth to the bridge deck; she has a straight stem and cruiser stern, three funnels and two pole masts. There is a continuous shelter deck with bridge, promenade and boat decks over, the former extend­ ing for the full length of the ship; two complete between decks and lower and orlap between decks at the fore and ..ft ends. The “Empress of Canada” has a gross tonnage of 22,000 tons, and is arranged to carry about 490 first class. 106 second class, 238 third class and 932 Asiatic steerage passengers, and crew of 547. Of the cargo spaces, a large portion has been fitted for the carriage of silk and re­ frigerated cargo. Her speed is about 21 knots. She is built to the highest class of Lloyd’s Register full Board Trade requirements. The first class accommodation arranged on the shelter deck and addition to the single, double and family rooms, there are several rooms and private suites, which comprise bedrooms, sitting rooms and bath­ rooms. The staterooms are fitted with the very latest type of washbasin, with a supply of hot and cold water. The of is in ■ public lavatories and hath rooms have ( the most modern improvements in sanitary equipment. A complete sys- [ tem of telephones is connected with I a central exchange to the rooms and [ offices. | The dining saloon is on the upper ( deck and will accommodate 325 per- ' sons. A large reception room is situ­ ated forward of the dining saloon: the passenger elevator is at the fore end. On the upper deck is also a large [swimming pool. 30 ft. by 18 ft., with ' adjoining gymnasium and dressing rooms similar to the best clubs. The J other public rooms are arranged on [ the promenade deck with special view ' to convenience and comfort. The ! large lounge will provide ample room ' for concerts and moving picture per­ formances, with complete moving-pic­ ture operating room. There is a long gallery, specially designed room for children. Drawing Room, Writing Room, Smoke Room and Verandah Cafe, and all are luxurious and attrac­ tive in eveiw way. Long promenades and recreation spaces for games, danc­ ing and sports are reserved for the use of passengers. The second class accommodation is situated on the shelter deck aft, ar­ ranged in two and four berth These staterooms are fitted to the first class. The Dining is on the upper deck and will modate 100 persons. The Lounge is i on the bridge deck aft. I In addition to a large laundry, dis- rooms, similar Saloon accom- j pensary, hospital, room camera enthusiasts, etc., there are in novations in the steerage, food, kit­ chen and pantry service. A perfect system of mechanical ventilation is In­ stalled and all the supply and exhaust fans are capable of changing the air throughout the ship at such frequency as to assure practically pure air at all times. All thermotanks and supply fans have an approved disinfecting ap­ paratus. Electric radiators are fitted in the first and second class state rooms. The cargo equipment is of the most modern type as well, the cargo der-I ricks being operated by twelve power- ful electric winches. The steam steer- ] ing gear, manoeuvring and warping machinery are also improvements on 1 any now in use. Throughout the ship particular at- ' tention has been devoted to the fact | that the “Empress of Canada” is for i Trans-Pacific and semi-tropical ser-1 ice; therefore the rooms are large and airy and specially designed. The “Empress of Canada” has been [ preceded by two other oil burners, the j “Empress of Britain,” now in service, I and the “Montcalm,” which was launched last year, and will set a new ’ pace in comfortable passenger steam- 1 ships for ocean service. Two others - of the popular “M-boet” type are in j course of construction. The oil fuel ' bunkers of the “Empress of Canada” • have a normal capacity of 4,500 tons | of oil.i Have it always in the house yyisE mothers keep a jar or a tube of “Vaseline” White Petroleum Jelly in the house for many childish ills, such as bumps, bruises, chafed skin, cradle cap. It is soothing, healing and grate­ ful to the most irritated skin. Be prepared for winter colds, too. “Vaseline” Capsicum Jelly rubbed on the chest, and “Vase­ line ” Eucalyptol Jelly snuffed into the nostrils will check them quickly. CHESEBROUGH MFG. COMPANY (Consolidated) 1880 Chabot Ave., Montreal, P.Q. YOU will be astonished at the re* suits we get by our modern system of dyeing and cleaning. Fabrics that are shabby, dirty or spotted are made like new. We can restore the most delicate articles. Send one article or a parcel of goods by post or express. We will pay car-, nage one way, and our charges arej most reasonable. When you think of clean-, ing and dyeing, think of! PARKER’S. Parker’s Dye Works Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge St. Toronto 1 i I ! ,4'