The Exeter Advocate, 1917-2-1, Page 2It has the re# utatiort of nearly
a quarter of a century behind
very packet sold
lack—Green o Milted
C 204
ISONERS T
ME TALE OF A LOCKED DOOR
"Shall I o in first?" whispers
Saxon, as he sees his companion's face
of woe:
"Oh, no, no! I would far rather go
in alone. It will be better," says
Erin, who feels there is unpleasant -
mess in store for her, and cannot bear
that he should witness her disgrace.
So they leave the balcony, and, reach-
ing the hall door, which they find open,
Corinna enters the house alone.
Aa she opens the drawing -room
door, Mrs. Crofton looks up quickly,
and seeing Krin, draws a deep breath
of relief. Then, fear having abandon-
ed her heart, woman-like she permits
anger to enter it: ,
"Where have you been, Corinna?" desperate effort to escape; but he
she cries, rising, "What do you mean holds her fast, and continues rapidly:
by frightening us all to death like Listen to me, Krin. It maddens
this? Do you know it is nearly ten me to see you made miserable, as you
o'clock? With whom have you been?" are now; I cannot bear it' Give me
"With Saxon,?" returns Corinna, the right to look upon you as my
earfully.
"What?" says Rhoda, with flashing
eyes, her voice a little shrill.
"With Saxon, We did not mean it;
we did not know. We went into the
old tower, only for a moment, but the
door closed behind us, wwre could not
getout until Saxon flung himself from
the window." She pauses breathless.
"Very* nice,upon my word," says
Rhoda, her tone .a little shriller 'a
charming story indeed! Locked up,
with Lord Bowden in an old ruin un -
word before it that is not compli-
mentary to Rhoda. "Don't cry like
that," he goes on, presently, in a very
tender tone, putting his arm round her,.
and pressing her head down upon his
breast; "don't, my pet; you are mak-
ing me awfully unhappy. ' Corinna,
be sensibles darling, and listen to what
I am going to say. :I want to ask you
a question,"
"What question ?"---very drearily,
"I could not ask it if you speak in
that tone. Oh, Krin, can you not
guess what it is I want to say? I
love you darling, with all` my heart; I
want to you,
that you love me too.
Erin raises her head, and makes a
promised wife, and I will protect you
against the world, No one shall dare
to say a cruel word to you. Some -
tines; I don't know why but some-
times I have thought of late that you
-care for me. Oh, -love, do not tell
me I am presumptuous."
There: is no answer to this tender
appeal, but he fancies (is it fancy)
that she nestles a:littIe closer to hien.
He tightens his arm around her, and
whispers softly
Say one word, Corinna,—only one,
til ten o'clock. I wonder what the to make me happy."
county will say?" But Corinna is a woman, and finds
"We could not help it," says Erin,
looking at her mother with imploring
eyes; "it was nobody's fault; we
would have been there now but for
Saxon."
"And pray, if it was easy to leap
from the window, why was it not done
'sooner?"
"But it was not easy. Ile might
have killed himself; andwe hoped un-
til the last that some one would come
to release us. Mamma, why don't
you speak to me?"
"It is most unfortunate," says Mrs.
Crofton, fretfully. "I don't know, 1
am sure, what is to be done. All the
servants of course know of it, and
Thompson has been out looking for
i
It will
hours.
you
for or the last two
be known far and near."
"It is more than unfortunate; it is
disgraceful!" declares Rhoda. "From
the beginning I have noticed your art-
ful endeavors to entrap Saxon, but the consequences, It is very hard
this is indeed the climax. You will lines. both for me and my coat, I
not win your game, however, let me might as well be under a shower -bath.
If it continues I shall certainly catch
it impossible to express herself in so
compact a form.
"Are vou, quite sure that you love
me?" she asks, with anxious emphasis,
lifting' her eyes to his for a moment.
"Quite sure. Must you ask that,
darling? Don't you knows it? There
is nothing in this wide world I would
compare with you."
"That is how I feel toward you,"
says Krin, innocently, with a little
contented sigh.
It is needless to relate what follows.
Everyone' possessed of even a grain of
sentiment will understand; for - them-
selves. Of course they are perfectly
happy, and of course Corinna sheds a
few more, tears. They are the last
she weeps for many, many months.
Come, says Saxon, with a laugh,
"if you cry any more I shall think you
are 'regretting your decision. You
must stop now, or I sha'n't answer for
tell you that. No 'gentleman was
ever yet gained by immodest and for- cold and be laid up with severe in-
ward behavior." fluenza."
"• `Immodest!' Mamma, doyou hear Krin laughs too, though rather
that?—do you hear what she says?" hysterically, and Saxon,putting his
cries,• poor Krin, paling and trembling hand under her chin, turns her face
beneath the chandelier. "I tell you up to his.
it was a mistake; it could not be help- "You are better now," he says, "so
we will go in together, and make our
peace withyour mother.
Hand in and they enter the draw-
ing -room and find the atmosphere do
cidedly cloudly. For the first, time
in her life Mrs. Crofton regards her
ed Mamma eak to me.
s
, P
"You had better go to your room,
4 Corinna, while I try and think calmly
of this unhappy business," says her
mother, coldly, though in her heart
she does not condemn her.
Krin, withquivering lips, and one kinsman with unsmiling eyes.
small shaking hand laid upon her "Oh, Saxon, you have returned,"
bosom, turns, and makes her way, not she says, coldly.
to her room, but into the still night air. "Yes, r have returned to ask 'a
'Vv'hat has she done? What horrible great favor of you,—the greatest fav -
things have been said to her! Can or you can bestow."
Saxon think as they do? Has she "A favor of 'me?" with consider -
been immodest, forward? How un- able dignity, while Rhoda in the back -
just, how unbearable it all is. Ohl ground comprehends fuller and whit -
what : shall she do? For the second ens with rage and disappointment.
time this evening she breaks into a "Yes, indeed, so great that I hard
storm of tears. ly know how to ask it." He quits
Somebody lays his hand upon. her Krin's side, and, going to her mother,
arm. takes her unresisting hand eagerly,
"Darling, have they been so very "Mrs. Crofton, will you make me a
bad to your says Saxon's low caress- present of Corinna?"
ing voice. There is a short pause, during
Krin's effort to reply is lost amid which Mrs.: Crofton draws breath and
her sobs. reviews the position. Row utterly
"You should have let me face them mistaken she has been all along. Well,
first. What did they say to you ?" if not Rhoda, ,it is at least Corinna,
"Oh, nothing, ---that is, nothing in If blind to the charms of one daugh
particular., Of course mamma was ter, it is because he is so infatuated
'very angry; she was frightened, too, by the graces of the other. The fact
and she said. so. That is all," that he will be her son-in-law remains
"I am sure something more than undisturbed, and if Mrs. Crofton, bears
that must have been said to make you a deeper affection for one of her ehiI-
cry so. bitterly. Tell me, 'Corinna; I dren it is undoubtedly for Corinna.
have the right to know, What did "You amaze me! I had ,no' idea of
your mother say'?" this," she says at length with perfect
It wasn't mamma. It was Rhoda."
"Oh!" says Saxon, angrily, and then
he mentions Rhoda's name, and puts a
voice i'ztlters a little, and slie holds out
her disengaged hind to Kr in. The
girl, corning quickly to her side
throws her arms rolled her neck and
kises her warmly.
"You are not a )sit angry now, ream -
ma, are you ?" she asks, with a bright,,
sunny smile
"I 4uppose 1 must forgive you now,"
returns her mother, tapping her
cheek; "but you are a pair of naughty
children, and 'succeeded in terrifying
me more than I care to remember.
Salon, may I beg you to avoid that
tower for the future,—at all events
until this wild girl belongs to you en-
,
"I will :get a new lock put on to-
morrow," says Saxon, and then he
turns to Rhoda. "Now you must' wish
us joy," he exclaims, cheerfully.
"I do, most ,sincerely. I wish you
joy—of each other," replies Rhoda,
with the faintest possible pause. "Of
course I saw from the very first how
it would end, so I cannot imitate
mamma's Surprise."
There is a certain flavor about this.
speech that, to say the least of it, is.
Unpleasant. Every one seems to think
it will be wisdom to refrain from ad-
dressing her again.
"Corinna, you are looking very
pale," says her mother, hastily; "all
the excitement and fatiguehas been
too much for you, Bid us ood night,
dear, and go to bed."
"Good night," says Erin, obediently;
and as Saxon follows her into the hall
under pretense of getting her a candle,
he whispers fondly: "Are you perfect-
ly happy now, Corinna?" But Corinna
does not get time to answer that ques-
tion—in words.
The End,
THE YARN OF SS. 'TOOTHPICK."
Captains of Freighters Often En-
counter Submarines.
The mobilization of the timber sup-
plies of the Allies to erect the great
hut cities in Great Britain and in
France is the subject of this month's
instalment in' The World's Work of
the articles Mr. Frederick1. • Talbot
is writing on "How Britain Went to
War." Here we learn all about how
the British Government went into the.
timber business; `about the . appoint-
ment of r. Mr. Meyer and the efficient
assistance' rendered to the War Office
by the' Board of Works.
Mr, Talbot enlivens his:chronicle
with many amusing anecdotes. He a beef and some. hogs may be - man-
says the , captains who bring timber aged, and there are great opportuni-
in freighters to this country can nor ties for economy in the home con -
rate many a stirring tale of struggles sumption of poultry raised on the
with the enemy:
One of'these vessels, which' -I will
call the" s.s. Toothpick, although
Lloyd's register' will offer no confirm-
ation of :any such name, was coming
south. Her holds were packed chock-
a-block with railway sleepers. Sud-
denly a submarine came to the surface
and peremptorily yelled a halt. But
the captain of the timber -carrier was
not to be: intimidated. .Ile kept•, his
head and his course.
The Toothpick kept going. The
confmander of the hostile submarine,
infuriated at the utter disregard
manifested towards his challenge by
the captain of the freighter, let fly a
torpedo.`
There was a crash and a huge col-
umn of water spurted' into the air.
The timber -carrier had been stung in
the forward hold. A. big hole was
blown in her side and the wooden.
cargo burst into, flames' from the ex-
plosion. But the water poured in and
swamped the conflagration,
Meanwhile the Toothpick waddled
Give the "Kiddies"
ill They Want of
CRO
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Pel
It is one.. of the delicious "good things" hat has a real food value:
A slice of your good homemade bread, spread with "Crown Brand", forms`,
a perfectly balanced food, that is practically all nourishment,
$o—let them have it on,bisoui)s and pancakes, and on their
porridge if they want it.
You'll like it, too, :on Griddle Cakes—on Blanc Mange and
Baked Apples. And you'll find it the most economical 4wcetener
you can use, for Cakes, Cookies, Gingerbread and Pies.
Have your husband get a tin, the next time he is in town---
s 5, 10 or 20' pound tin—or a 3 pound glass Jar.
THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED
Our new recipe book, "Desserts
and Candies", will show you
MONTD ALr CARDINAL, eRANTFORD. FORT WILLIAM, how to make a lot of reaUy
4 i1&ct'a of 'Z&p S'htdc" Cvrrt City,—R r, ,f,,, Cor»Sforarm. dellCiolls ndlshes with "Criwry.
((l(�(lr((( cnd'•SUvSr Gloss" Laurulry .,larch.
!h/!1l/ltfll(i}plfllHll111111t1kli1111t111ftI11U)111111111111n1q((f111111111111111111p11111111111111111111111111110111N11111411i11ttt1 our. Montreal Ofticeb copy eq
2ao
to Nina fur compensation. Nor is
the small dealer to blame. The
blame rests entirely with the shipper
and the grower. In order that such
losses may be avoided and the con-
sumer be in a position to secure for
his good money, good potatoes that
will keep over Winter', it is necessary
How Farmers May Save, for the growers, on their .part; to ex-
ercise more care in digging, sorting
The value of• food and fuel, also 'and handling potatoes. Late Blight
the rent saved by the use of the farm
is a preventable disease; every farm-
house are matters overlooked by many! er should know this fact, since the Ea -
in their farm bookkeeping, and some! perimntai Farms system has made
farms are really yielding a small pro- I every' effort to demonstrate on many
fit when the figures made, show them farms in the country the effect of'
to be a losing proposition. Food. is 1 spraying, , with results showing the
nowadays the chief item'of expenseI roduction'of sound crops, and an in -
with • the city dwellers, and even in ( crease in yield atnountin . to some 90
small villages the supply of products'100 Is acre. 1
of the surounding country are only to bushels per a e.
inpotatoesi -
T Eerieriss
The sale of d
obtain at• rdc that • a'
ableap e • a isheavy honest; if not illegal at the present
drag on the pocket of the 'consumer,
yet farmers are in a position to escape anonnent. Farmers know from their
much' of this great expense if they1
own experience that storage rots'
onl takeothisnte of their o ortun cause great losses in their own cellars,
tiesg pp It seems, however, the general practice
by` means of good housekeeping, ,,
added to a little work on the' part ' of to dispose of an ' infected crop im-
mediately ' and shift the losses from rot
Time is not so precious on the farm from the farmer to the consumer. The
in Winter but that home butehering.of
The submarine was being left
0
but,the first blow proving e-
asternla n v n un-
successful,
p b,
successful, she crowded on speed• to
draw up on the port side. She let go
another missile. It caught the t' a
tier -carrier in the after -ribs, inflicting
another grievous.wound and once
again setting fire to the cargo..Dense
clouds of smoke rolled forward. Verily
things :were getting decidedly un-
healthy for those on board. But again
the waters of the North Sea proved
friendly by rushing in and quenching
the fire ere it had got a' grip.•.
Maddened beyond conception, the
submarine again came tearing after'
the freighter, which was still driving
forward as if there were no such en
farm. The advice, so frequently, given,
to keep °a really ; useful garden on
every farm, should be followed in
these days, and. the proper stocking
df the farm cellar with the best of
potatoes, vegetables and roots should
be well,' attended to. An account of
the saving made, by these practices,
should be ke t and credit iven to the
latter,- however, has to pay the price
of good potatoes.
In some instances, no doubt, the con-
sumer is to blame by storing potatoes
(or other Winter vegetables) in too
warm. cellars. Potatoes and similar
vegetables must be stored in a cool
place. They cannot stand frost,
which causes a sweetish taste in pots. -
dies; but the"temperature should
never' rise above'40 degrees Fahr.
Where such conditions are:non-exis-
tent it is better not to lay in a Win-
ter's supply, as losses are sure to re-
sult. z+•
farm. P g
The opportunity to save money by
means of the use:of fuel produced on
the farm, is- rapidly disappearing in
the older districts, yet many chances
in this direction are let slip with a
resulting l ss
o in. two directions. Too
often are unrenaunerative prchards
allowed to encumber good' land, breed
ing, disease that is carried. to more
promising fruit' plantations, when by
a little labor the tree could be, turned
into fuel that would take the place of
the coal which . is being purchased at
a high price. This work would na-
turally be done during the Winter,
when other farm operations are not
pressing
The matter of saving of house rent
is ane that should give the farmer
great cause of thankfulness in these
timesof high values vaI es '=of urbanreal
g
estate, as he would quickly realize if
forced to. maintain himself and family'
on, double his present cash income
were ,he removed • to the city; --
It was found, by means of a sur-
vey of 1,000 ,families . representing
_widely separated sections in 14 states,
conducted by the United States Agri-
cultural Department: that the average
anneal value of meats consumed per
family (other than :poultry) was
$107,P5; of poultry products, $55.40,
and of dairy products, ,$98.36.' The
quantity of dairy products consumed'
peri family was.equal to 2,640. quarts
of milk.
Farmers are cautioned' that the ata
titude of consumers will eventually re-
sult in demanding grading of pota-
toes just like apples; and the farmer
who does not control 'diseases in the
field will have all rotten ,or diseased:
potatoes thrown on his hands, ,Dis-
eased potatoes, when boiled, still hake
good stock food, it should be remem-
bered. ' A letter or postal card ad-
dressed to the `Publication Branch of
the Department of Agriculture will
bring by return mail all the required
information relating to the gTOV.'ing
of crop's of potatoes free from disease.
Prosperous Year Ahead.
"Present conditions should be pro-
mising for crop production next year,"
says Prof. C. A. Zavitz. - "It is true
the land in many parts of Ontario
was very dry early in. September.
Along about the - middle of the month,
however, there were some fairly good
showers in most localities, and the
wheat that was sown either before or
after these rains came on 'very well,
and in most instances made a satis-
factory growth before the winter set
in. In some localities the rain kept
off so long that a smaller amount of
winter wheat was sown'than there,
would have been had the rain appeared
earlier, From ° what I saw through
the Province in the latter part of the
autunir_ the land seemed to be in very
good condition, and, in most places,.
the' plowing seemed to be well ahead.
Ifthesnow fall is normal there seems
to be no real reason.: why the land ..
should not be in, very good condition`
indeed for spring work.
----GOOD DIGESTION , Mother Seitlei's Syrup corrects and stimulates..
When your digestion Is faulty, weakness and1
the digestive organs and banishes the tnaay
ailments vagi h Hilae organs,
indigestion.
stion,
i r ala and disease i invited.
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At nil Druggists, or direct ogreceirt of Dice, 50c. and 51.00. The large bottle cont ins three times a
much aa the smeller.. A. J. WHtTa &. Co, Lamm), Craig Street Went Montreal.
emy as German under -water assassins The total value of food consumed
in existence. This time the latter was found to; vary directly with the
buzzed around the starboard side of per family amount of meat used. As
her quarry and presently away went the relative value of meat consumed
another, torpedo. Again the Toothpick
received a disconcerting punch, also
in the•after-hold but on the opposite
side. Another hole, another fire, and
another ;inrush of water:' to put out
the flames'
increases, the total value of food cons
sumed per family increases.
Families living on their own farms
reported' higher' consumption of food
and a larger percentage of food de-
rived directly from the farm than of
But the Toothpick Was sturdily those living on rented farms. The
average quantity of fruit canned an -
built, and; though 'sorely wounded in nua]Iy per family was found to be 122
three places she kept afloat and main- naris of vegetables 32 quarts. In'
tanned her gait. Had the commander q '
truthfulness, I hardlyknow what of that submarine reflected for a mo q »Ie sav-
5Py e o a e e u nes ions
to say, Saxon but I hope with all' my merit he would have realized that he ings, the credit fol. them is.too often
IMMENitallEMESMT"..: ,. "w • etrn>e..eeese:'re,oeee tt. ex"„> e rx er1;3.i&:.6Y
You will likeits
line Granulation
Buy your sugar in 'these neat 2 or
5-1h. cartons, 'whish you can place
directly on your pantry shelves.
off and pour
.%u�$ cut the corneri
out. the sugar as youneed it.
at,� s � 1;
acre& Quality
d
Gra;raaalate,
t.omesalso in' 10ar and20.1h,lis sf'orhoi se',
' 'ves who like to buy anlarger diantaie
rAll-Purposei.
"The Sugar"
:
mid .•
� X Q1i 5 1b �`Ja1'1VQ1I'dS
10 aid. 20 -Ib Bags
i
heart you will both be happy." Her had about as' much chance of sending' denied the farm; andt must be
at
that timber -carrier to Davy "Jones's mitted that these savings in the cost
locker with a torpedo as a German of living can be increased by a- deter -
locker
machine-gun has ed pulverizing a Pact i r Tells How To Strengthen
rti _.xf PEERLESS POULTRY FENCE
P a ; A Real Fence—Not Melting
4: •�, strongly mado and closnir tomcod—malting ;it.n complete �•'.
barrier nsnlnstlargeaulmals as woll as small poultry, Top jlgj
n
•..
and bottom Openwires No. c , whichdlm, Ito, other rtro-wavby e
ti bona Oe the!, nrthppr000sowLlch tlmo6tr&madorm ,,,
rom,MadoS., nnllp nd erorrietaio;.Aat ba mated unn.ndornnn
y �
O F Onoln .
r raoftia uead .civ vLatmA Agents n al
4salau ee tont/A.7.
r A6
P R a
l�
Sermon , roRn.lIom.
The r o Ltd.
Company, a
iYLtnlPegr Mns., flnmllton, Ont.
lye: tt,ff?�d ism} tx _moi,
s
Ki.
anted for t
The ;; oyal N r: va.1 Canal s n Volunteer
Reserve, wants men for �:nme
lute service Overseas, in
the imperial Navy
Candidates must bo from
18 to 38 years of age and sons
of natural bora British
subjects.
81,10 per day and upwards. Free Kit.
'. Separation ailowanoe ,$20.00,
lisp rmonthly.
llxperienoed men from 38 to 45, and boys from 18 to 18
are wanted for ;the CANADIAN NAVAL PATROLS.
Apply to
COMMODORE /EMUS JAM. Naval Recruiting Officer, Ontario Area,
103 IiAY STREET, TORONTO, or to. the
Department of Naval Service, t',ATT.AW'A.
of"tank," As for the captain' ' of the
Toothpick, he merely chuckled at the
chagrin of his enemy, who had blown
mined effort.
Origin of Potato Diseases.
From. the consumers' side, the ques-
away $75,000 in torpedoes without tion of marketing potatoes is of the
scoring a point. greatest importance, especially so in
The timber -carrier came wallowing years when the prices, for this conn-
into port, somewhat more unsteadily modity are advancing daily. The of-. A Free, Prescription You Can Have
than usual, it istrue, but with her ficers of the Experimental Farms re- Filled and Use at Home.
ye8ig t 0 per dirt Iia 3
e 9'a T nixi a .gym Mar Ind
cargo intact. The only comment of Gently had an opportunity of inspect-
colorless
nspect 7 1 - u A
the skipper when he had presented his ring quantities of potatoes hi the con v,ot,rxb of cro ntlntm ar other eye wonknseaoa7
1
al ss official r on of f
Colo C p g Ixr ie.aas tll ra ro real hope far von. Itaau�r
- ,opt on.— o you weer glasses? ra yep
r v If ea, You wall be glut to know that according to,
el ax s. 'en potatoes 1 e ort c: e ••n rl the
sumer
owvn __,,ars
l a,
• ... it Thundering t ..had boon um'chased in the ordinary er epi es were.tilere ea the 'I,fia,9 had t'ou
incident was, Thundeimg Iuclt. they
- 1'oin small. dealers. The condi ye, reotored through the V�a rtncple.el this tion-
didn'tplump one Into the Cnglne-loolri t way from dcrful It to Jrescriptiora. ''Cine nlnn enyi niter
amidships! Then we :'should have tion of the potatoes was most unsatis trytn� lit . a+ae nlmos ) indt emit not see to
been knocked out"'
factory. In three cases the amount read at all. Now I tan read everything without any
glasses eel jeY eyee do net Nate!' any more, At
of.•rot'came up to'75 per cent. of ti night they trout pain dreAdfullyt now they feel
a It 1 time. it like a mlrabIo to rn '
the 'Late Bl' d
total quantity in'storage. This rot elle a the t at e,
� � � ,A lad who used it nays, the Atmosphere seemed
common
a e fight rot, all gory with or without glasses, but after unit it thin
Some people actually break down was
from overwork but that is. &ne malady was certainly pz`esent.;when the pota- Proscrlptiea fpr flffeed dare evnrvtbing aeolne
, y clear. Xc;ean even read one ivia n411ica t glaasd'e,"
that never develops into an epidemic; toes were dug, tend before shipping•, It ie believed that tbouaapda `Mho wear glanao¢
can ,novo. thsenrd i;em in n, rnnsonn6lo tilos Ant
So that rt, is necessary to quarantine 1 The consumer is helpress In such canmultitudesI.d more he bb l a to strengthen fol ttfl4
against it. ,Cases; and rarely is there a way open; eyes so so to be spared the trouble mad expongo
of ever getting 5la9ses, I',yo traubir', of many
descriptions may be wonderfully benebted' by
folleivingg the simple rules, Unto ie tiro preaori ,-
tion: (;o to any active drug Ettore and uotla
bottle of Bon-Opto tablets, Drop one I3on-0ppte
tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow
to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the; eyes
'two to four tinges' daily. You should aotsse your
eyes clear up pereeptibl :right fron, thostart and
inflammation will yy
quickly disappear. It your
eyes are bothering you, even a httie, take steps
to envo thong now before it is too; late, Many
hopelessly' blind might. have bion etived if they
had eared Mr their eyes in time.;'
Roto: Another:prominent >'ls'9feSan:to alhera:�ttto
abov,, "artlrlo was Submitted, sate; •'noun into 19 a
„very renl0rkable'remedy. Itn constituent iupredlente
are well I.itoWn to etoitnat eye seeetttltatn unri wItle10
rescribed by `Lem. The manufacturers gearnst d it
n v
10 105str13 to t eyesight5('f per rcpt in one SVet eCUl'
to meow tnetaneee or refund: the, nihne^..
obtninea horn env good "titeg 1s and is 'bra! of Ole
Y e brapaaatlon tt
U feel s�iould t• lie a uh h Jl
r , rotdnto,.Will oh does ortler9 IY
your'4rilgpati Ca t,
ver few 'p is <: to
Er regular use in almo9t every family, i a"'
Drvp GJ. tor6 ti' •A'hn `ti alivar.
v,)
'H
Br
it
116
t0