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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-11-27, Page 2Mori y-Savir theA ,Mottle of Bovril in the kitchen will cut down butcher's bilis, It enarinously ins creases the nourishing value of food- sein fact, its body- building powers have been proved tett to twenty times the amount taken. It must be Bovril. Fxplorcrs of the haw By MAW DE LA ROCHE. Peril to Creeping Baby, Serve cream sculls with croutons -- Does your baby play on. the floor, small squares of bread which have lair+s, Youngmather? Are you very been browned in the oven -nand an careful to see that he comes in can this way use up bread which has be - tact with no unclean •substauees ? Do come stale; or place a slice of toast you know a deadly disease lurks sprinkled -with grated cheese in the in dust and dried sputum carried into onion or meat stroll, and a spoonful the house on people's feet? Doctors iwho have . studied these platters carefully tell us that most persons who contract tuberculosis are If you wish to plan an entertain - of inchildhood. In fact, eight ment that is an excellent money of ten' persons have the. germs at some fi maker, and that also gives an apjlor- Tt all he' with our dl coot:'•, of it -, feeling as I did that the manner time in their lives. Every year 1 �.,54i1 tilnity for the workers in the com- all along that there we a su• see— eolljeoture. "I's e want to hear about Canada. This messes allout 83,000 abilities, try having a "Specialty$ brie -a -brae. Outsiders contributed also and the booth was very popular, Some of the women banded together and demonstrated that their specialty was serving supper to a large number of people, and thanks to their ability, every one was able to partake of a meal which was well cooked and well served. Besides giving those who took part in the sale or entertainmentan op- portunity to originality the of iPrdividzxa'Lity, the novelty fair stimulated interest, drew a crowd and swelled the reeeipts to unusual proportions. To Freshen Furs, Many owners of furs, on receiving of pop -corn in cream of corn soup. them from cold storage or on taking A "Specialty" Social. the Dawn, Of course, we had "..sawn of the toad's demise was beet left to Persons die of the white plague in murzity to demonstrate their varix a rate ::an:cal sort of affa,ir that :Art- the most beautiful thing in the world., active cases in the country right now, .social. ed thins going Hite eloekvrorii. But P,e.ise tell it, Bishop, i A large percentage of these \xethris Dawn was a brit of another feather.' Well, size you eorner me," said are suffering needlessly. "As many , that h If we had hitt ger 'parents With us, Q �! thelarkspur,1 t t 11 t *, •,l) , tl Ballets, his= eyes or, of these patients became infected in they would f:ave, in all like. ,x,.od. I alraw:.i say ,t is the wing of. that babyhood, mothers should be made to unfolded. the mystery of it in seine . pa'tle-blue lmete'fly, hovering above s. bedtime lase!, teat our "oxerne s lien.: , ,flowers." realize •the great responsibility- lility- that 1s of 1 a ' ,m those deea-blue heirs," cayS I>r. Inter ZsaxTghan, an f Han `solmebcdy, if she e. er.ltla,.z_;,ht 4 Anc••el"s :ate fen Oh, 1 didn't authority en tuberculosis, f ^c ,.l,, t t.•.. Da' n at all, pry?JaL h loot' main :t little thing late that," he ,slid. , ' of ed on It With easp:eion, and some dis- ,, Puttee the ilei.! few menthe of a. favor, as. a vital.,. feea,e thing-�-a I etmeel 11 hat o:u con role ul !lime. child's lite there is: Very little sign of Scngething that you taulalli't ever far- a nebulous period, at neither far bocci:! „ , tui+ereu'osi . If the newborn babes leak nor ilex ein.thrcats, n^ g`"'i'i ell --•-if you v:•i:I have it," said and the tuberculosis germ could be }]1 So it sane about that we heard of `the tilts seep ``c:'me alae: and I'll whir. kept far apart the country would it it from ills gar (1 friend the Bishop. Per." 1n:.tant}y three heads 'edged eventually be rid of the \white plague, - eel 'Firs. II.<r1some�iody had given ]lien in, and he -aid in a 'onoroas TIerefcre, a serious duty rests with n grudging permission for us to takeundertone, "It's the Dawn."neither. tee ti�itla lum.i In het .Tt ly t�cathrx i ''The rDawn. \ e threerepeated the�It is st about the time a baby' 1a Iter vole eine, eyes al\\aes eemeci'the mats!! work on the sante note of frostier osand drawn bln Usual. le elossly ind s male the secgtcs "Belt what i it like? 1;aly havebegia chs to ange in hisy on et floor' that the frim. -'i1 can we get to it? le .it like the sun- g t One \vamain hrouf^ht fixe x:lrietie:,• house' a pr soil, and the glare of the „nee tilbelculosis infection begins to oc cf ar ise. tUa k;1e•,; her v v axe 1 planked b.tek yard was even more . " a i.t won't explain a bit of it," he cur," :3 Lye Doctor Vaughan. "The' ll;rtrk:sllie take baker and therefore' in.olerahle,+ Iherefcre when Rawlins, re zhetl. "You've. got to seal: it out mother pieces the child on the friar ., ,t l g , the Bishops butler, told u� that ee fel yolirt elves. i 1•i •m e - !sprig! , er to bring calces; but eve. were to have tea in the garaetl, it wile ,< It's a pity, though,' 1:ntlgj n, .g., Iy, perhaps, and tvltn:l;t un +. ; a totally unprepared <^,red for her navel; Karl fur uhave to rtmem.Zer 'Cra. Hanel- you eon, ,c, It fret In the eountr�. mindful of the germs which may he of sellil:; them. She- erected a -Muse we t;<„ up • in the 4!»rk': lurking, there, The child's impulse to m.til booth, in Which She displayed somebody's tysl notion to walk se dike- e$. I think ynt+r tallest atlas put everything into his mouth does soh] . her lt. a :t to hear is mina tittit 01.1r host th'intlt�Tt' filees the East. On pansy . lace �;.:'C., s 11 S3tt, slices Of Y.f i cakes >ra, a bishop. t t ,• :t4`,:; up tie while it' .l gray :1a\- � � rest. Clean m.lierlal �h^held first wait h eery rang:l recipe, at ten But we crust!, the coed lima our g :l:. 1 iltit' ?•.".e it":i(7` t)pt:1. CO 1 , il•..;.0:i on the floor as a .1rot('.t...n, CC- :3l'::`. s'`irita', \which had dr'an.1 a.: days iI. t, Z wii t+?it i'" ar it:l:i 1," , c y1) O'lly sanitary t(^ys S,lallld be „'iven ,moi i n ; r e „t, j,} -t liege: et heli t';tiler, 1'•A a tail tacit- U. ' \:4.+. A: tri er woman meac r..,,ty t .1 c s er tile sea:enter •ler <� reel :I iw:) 4 it, But I'm ......it1 the ,1(:;tr 11]Y11.,) and ander no chiles' itnCes un"°ureal . eeet s, and net only offered trier ".1 .?1 t me .. a e, 1 �, could nos e. '•t a L . er a r wt e els 4 e 'Not rapnI e." eek- T e •lt?ifi l be permitted h to have a + CS., 9 2 :4.-t*. seek-ate:1 .lila: Senna, 'pacifier." Tho hitter has no merits them yr tel alta;.:• ,a said patterns i ear ,e. ¢ the tea taa`? 0+• ,A .1 I cif : -c Nies i7t -. `'nil•,. The F'sb n dal rot even oe ue. sy. "I'rn . .Q12.,; ..� two ceilidh,' !'.!lett! On the Cn"se ises; it is' a" Hie .1.�:e ^•:tt�'pe Iii'K; Vire I.sir:Ell ea a `Sr}= ",4> , . ',^.t.!cr 'r :i cftcn weeks untold I az: a. Rel ` and his , t:.3 teu t49't be frightened when n g`• ' 10 hI;C '° 1,2 } t , it i ::'"ii the B4`:tt0p, Another matter sehii.•h Doctor! e'?'' a 1 "'il +C"'• xr':,'••a r bees S1' that ,,. 9 4 ° tee• C•` n tt;' A ' � tela �'l- <°Yitlt}P t,y �t. ea tete ai!.. 1 e *• iii « ?',til ,r, H34t .` 1 ,a. 'ala Vi1!iebria1 an- seC i 11X Ct1'3 :i' upon Wil' T rine n we t:A"+•• up I) Qa'• 'a•'.ltfl, I.E,,:,,,,',, \,,,,.1.'� CJ van i• ale a1.+1 teat of :..1o,+"in•., a eb ail to solink from, a A„ ,p r, thecal from their seanmer packing box- es, are distressed to observe that the fur --even the most haudsonie--ap- pears dead and lusterless, a condition most noticeable when subjected to the test of comparis•an with a new set, Furs in this condition are not attrac- tive, and it is well worth the trouble. of applying .the Russian remedy, which both cleans andfreshens. Dingoes. In Australia are found the only bark. less dogs. The wild dogs of that is - lance .continent, called "dingoes,” can and do howl, but they never bark: It used to be supposed that the din•. goes must be descended from dogs fetched to Australia in early times: and run wild;; but there is excellent res• son for believing that tb.ey were there long before the first human beings ap- peared on the earth, inasmuch as foss e sil bones of recognizable dingoes have been found that apparently date back to the Pliocene. Assessnlent 'system Whole Family Insurance. The Order furnishes insurance to Its members at Ontario Government Stand- ard rates. Sick awl Funeral Xleneflts are also f h liven if dtFtred. Instruct the families taking part to 'rile 3ui t nice Department furnishers ;.t11 their contributions so 1a they The dead appearance of fur, US a the lies! 1 t,,.vib3C tnsuvuleo beinefits to rule is due simply to the fact that it the c,ltld en c" our adult nhem.ere. i11 bring in as much money as pas- rhe evile r has atreadr palet o ar $6sa,. bye. You can arrange to keep track is soiled. It never seems to occur to 00,t•np to sleet! and Funeral laments, and !Host persons that any but white fur newer Ses:t,ll llfflons of Dollars in In- cacll c,anatio,: and to offer a prize suranee. i r the family adding most to the becomes soiled, but it does To clean see cou"t ala in Canada. if there is : it the Russians, who use more. fur t,ot one in your leashes• there should be. tilling's. fund. e r other people, take rye bran, For full information write. to any of When our committee err .raged such then any P 1 file following tlfificers,: a x;liiclt is heated ill an earthen pot 1, L. Pavill:un, try. F, ttnlitat;ue, n afi• }r, we told the people that they !(,z n�' tem/Miler. (r" u1J Recorder old bring an saleable eoin!nodity, until it is da -hat as the hand can �t t•, t .,L l; ll",tare •. �itrand et.z•I z. set. they desired and could dispose of ,!and, being stirred all the while, and tlruncl ct ILT1 , t ____ . -_ in as unique 11 mr,rn.r as they wish Pour it upon the fur in liberal quan- tities, rubbing it in thoroughly. They. team of the c(,n,o}ideted school, .t: then brush out all particle.. of bran rge r1,oIe1, and there certainly was' with a elean brash, or shake and var'.''1 lie t of articles to choose pound the fur. _.--., ?t 1 r h h 1 kernel to make the en leiels I di 'nil old se see that 130 hal Cat i ind and elan d,Iaee4 a;2 le a render t'f l+ C is :^gins. ben Le farther t 't. , Y <ttctl her bility tit f• ld it21"epee to her ace'mnt y givir.;Y' le gni til ax:yone who wieb-. d to le 1•n the art.. A rural tanvaseer for r'1nnrine nbscl p R'n- me(1? arrangements' [,'1 with . evsr !1 publishing firms to ex- ibit (epic.s of their pu':lli,eationw and fusnieh the c"tul at nil' rates that areal 311d I in staff Eaton vellien+., and iCl Y e' t 1 . 1 \. 1. tt,'i; 1e'Neill yeti? the �wfl.... (nt,C „t, the ;?r�a\Sn121}a or, 11 a...,„ n : t .a ;lli F .—h ` las: dl•alt-' ,rtlY k'`2. 1 E `: alkr . ,.il?l0 1�•;;t'E`1'11 t';.iC.lril'laitir.:;" fr:l't:i t}i4'sGtlilxriO'r:'. aEfood $ 11(srb t e e„c° n \.. ,a I'e t llrig,.,11measFa< .i,t';'itin. tl:acht i"11 s1~i,c\ Q= ,^y1CIl:W veitsa\ saiy't3 u:`le, t'1"'Yt ldhriaalisindivi lushr t a \s e of the hand t )iw:lel tilt t 112 )”t ti l?1 t t .l i";gt9,eh '12t'1 117:.:, this -lies x11.1 io'cpt::t li ," }1e e)ntilgue(1 " S ' tt ehairs. were e neat s ee .':,l(1 tile Ii he t2, heli l;, .t 111', . Its. I.1C- t'Thie is the most common Caus.e of \ 'ley; t :..r t heir tkx\ alt =22 1)F til.? , 11,2 nil''"tit 1n .t ter:=,le k.^.i';1.11?:l '+"L elle: P('4Mpt't3?l, 4"a?" \+:� �. "° , •1 inf$C'tiC•it and the (1111i'1"'eF: way i2P; h new the Sishon 1 ways, a=.1'i it x.;r 3 41' tilitc i,' i" 'And t:t.t1e le °s, WO \1 h1: t1 dt:el.=«. 15 S"li 1.'F 1 to $ � were safe ,t : t,r•'' (F l= tet _t? last eight (:!. tl:t! !eels t DoE enough that \t, ext.° e 1 has 7 t,r tfivesthese g.:* ,ler, t" *rgl t2z1 t else B11t1(x ` y •,P the b.s12 f eurrin '•, urk�+litlye S() is I� rom Left,(h era, i from hersales made. made her a contestant th•tiugh fi tc t ring lessees, and 1 - en- tit ' lit et' the Dewe altll its stet's! tgl . g 1 little ,far no rriz.. ill., t£} ed lilthe tit a e e f+:tgne..l21 , ,beam c+f �''l:'n'litl nxt5.terti, 'agllln prays ca=lls bQ (lire.}til lest y n , ' that lived in the ntic1die of the cool r 1 Ch1. mall, 'tisilo mune u' all the cane 9 !ate were ^ 21� , ;+?Iif;• a$ home :Again' three lira:. cS: Purees tit` Ct :;21? f:f �� the, d1;:triCt i+�T;:'(1 C(fr,''.,•lltln7, ran a grass -plea ` ties n we : et -anus (! _ l `::n^ x:l-'!- Ck'a' ''obit �ai1")3. t'it's s '• ''t .: SO'Jt1S Barely, I !Bouch!, there never wee , , erre+!?t table. His family united their a este mesa, visa meatlt .' vegetable :ou;C. such another garden -glover .1,,,,her a•The -111:1 thi. " r efforts with his,and together they a , ; half r tri -::i;i an "is tis The •fil t class is usually made with :~ with sten a rage red brick. w.1,., ri t , „z y rtla(ie: several kinds of candy. They bidden by holie lis ani larkspur-- t aYl:� n `tV.aYts;lt fOUl` V. e'12.^xf' n0 ttliiTYn t Single 1't':;e}.^:1:IC,. St1CI1 as peas, cern raWwilr2d us that it was a truly local rads springy. tender grass- •�tith a (leek, o, I s po well lest 1,ai a to e•1 11t)tatoce atter a base. The vegetable, , great guardian eatIPedral, that tower- hike tui 1, in Peeping \calf! 11 all nz'cht product, from the cane seed to the T}le h T .ler', st. l.c. owe i•an t\, fah ai reg" being rnokea, is pressed through finished candy. ed above and threw its deed Iaenrfi- Th :!!silt " e sieve or colander, added to the re- r cent shade! Here the timorous eath- "I'll i put uire(1 emcilt of malt or milk and Another family old popcorn in tale first watch." in The q = various forms—on the ear,s edral pigeons strutted unafraid. and Sera•pll,veagerlyy, ' water,boiled up, thickened with flour belled,, dipped their heads to drink of the. ' You'11 take just what's given to and seasoned, rerdy to pop, specially picked -out ears fountain, raising them heavenward, as' , „• for seed corn, or made into popcorn' they swallowed—thanking God, so the es, Angeld. . oquestions, t sa zthe eyaung man, The second class has, as a founds- balls and crackerjack. Bishop said, for its refreshment, s b ren side of his tion, meat ,;tock to (which the vegeel It was hard to believe that nest mouth; and The Seraph subsided, tables are added. Every particle of 44 mince -mea! was another specialty Boar, beyond the wall, stood Mrs, er`lshed. ' meat, bone and gristle should be mad„ offered. The exact recipe acco np ie Iiandsomebody's planked back yard. Came bedtime at last, and the three' g' i led the jars or the delicious pies Yet even at that moment I could see shutf us in the big foul -poster; the Boar in soup o yield its last s\dit cin to begin. eof wer t which found a ready sale, especially the tall, narrow house, and fancied , oupon the world of ls. Hand -'y that a blind moved as Mrs. Handsome- somebody, and the windows firmly day's dingier. It i5 not necessary to e sub - body peered down into the Bishop's, ba nil lgannounceet d,IaFirst \vetrs and ch for; stential food followt air.' serve much at a s. Put hefOr rsc ops garden, to see how we behaved. l me! You go right to sleep, John, and l. of meat and bone in an earthenware Rawlins brought a tray and set it t , anthe wicker Fable beside the Bish- all ;vake you when the clock strikes' or porcelain -lined pot, place over the ops} elbow. We e discovered a silver we : fir and just cover with cold water, ' muffin dish, a plate of cakes, and al But I wasn't at all sleepy, andlay in the dusk and talked till the letting it heat gradually and simmer glass pot of honey, to say nothing of familiar harsh voice of the hall clack long and slowly. Let stand over night rasped out nine o'clock.and next morning skim off fat. The "You go to sleep, please, John,"; Ivor may then be varied by different whispered Angel in a drowsy voice, vegetables or seasoning. There are ie and I'll watch till ten." i the bones and gristle, as well as in the away without speaking, and we three were left alone to stare in mute de-! I felt drowsy, too; so I put my arm meat, qualities that are needed in the sire at the tea -things. A bee was ' about the slumbering Seraph and soon' body. buzzing noisilyabout the honey-jar.fell fast asleep: perhaps p g It seemed to ole but a moment when The third class is eels s sign feat It was The Seraph who ,spoke at last. An eI roused me.. I knew I had bare- and most economical of all. It may "Bishop," he said, politely, but ly settled down to an enjoyable dream be made entirely of left -over vege- firinly, I would like a little flush -lin in which I was the only eustorner in . tables, or it may include bath left- ment. ancreamp l g overs and. newl c vegetables « "Bless mel" cried the e Bishop, i s ven waitresses, seach one obsequious- Perhaps there are some cold potato s Wherever are my manners. And he ly proffering a different flavor, (any kind),.. a little gravy, a few closed the book sharply on the grass- i "Second watch on deck!" whispered spoonfuls of peas or shelled beans and blade, awnd ldrou ed it -tea fur a table. Angel, hoarsely—"and look lively!" a little turnip on hand. Put into a We finished the i'teamuffles and cake, "But I d only just put my. spoon in kettle sufficient boiling water to make the strawberry lice, I moaned. "Can't the required amount of soup for your all talking with aux mouths full, in the be ten minutes yet" most sociable and sensible way; and, "Oh, I ease" complained Angel, family: Into the kettle slice one or after the honey pot was almost empty, "don't you 's'pose I know when the old two onions, two or three carrots and we made the bee a prisoner in it, to dock strikes ten? You've been sleepin' a few more raw potatoes if needed, l that, like that Duke of Clarence who , hke a drunken pirate, and no mistake. Gook until tender, add the left -over was drowned tin a. butt of Malmsey,' Must be near eleven by now." vegetables, gravy, and some salt, he got enough of what he liked, at "I'll just see for myself," I de- pepper too if .liked, and boil up; .then lastZ think it was Angel who put the. glared, "I'll go and look at the use a wire potato masher to reduce question that was to lead to so much schetoiroem clock, And I began to the vegetables to a smooth mixture. g scramble over him. A pleasing variety of soups may be that was exggcitin and mysterious_ He; "You will not then," muttered ail osaidlden, leaning dosyouthe think tis the _ el' clutching ane. "`I shan't let had by Tomatoes in anygformemaygbe used,', most beautiful thing in the , world, "you won't, eh? If itis really ten, even to the rinsings of the catsup bot- �7Oir friend lead The Serap•t between. you needn't is ten—its need ne!ar'er eleven; tie, Boiled beans, baked a oftbeof squash, his knees and was gazing at the back ' , _� , corn, a "Little cabbage, aloft of parsnip;'e of his head. but you're going to do what I. say, 1 At that we tame to grips and Minard'a Liniment Cures Colds. a Fresh laid eggs should not be shaken. Handle them carefully and they will keep fresh much loser, An iron should never bo dieeetly ap- plied to black stocking's, or it may discolor them. Inste. d, pieta a piece of thin material over the stocking be- fore pressing. AU grades. Write for prices.. TORONTO SALT WORKS 'td. J. CLIFF • - TORONTO the tea. . Still the Bishop kept his gaze bur- ied in his book, marking his progress with a blade of grass. Rawlins stole "Well," he replied, "since you ask ' Foe serioalsly, 1 should say this little: roc ed and theendered till the sed curl on The Seraph's nape" clungd, and poor little _Seraph The Seraph feRtt for nt, • dung to his. pillow as a-shi,pwreclted Seraph t{, sailor to a raft in a stormy sea, Ex- I yike it,"•he said, but 1 yike myjhaustion alone made us Stop for wart Wetter. } breath; stall we clung desperately to "Good gracious!" exclaimed the Bishop "Don't tell me you've a warty" each other, our small bodies pressed "Yes, a ' weal ane," chuckled The4llatIy together, Angel's nose flattened Seraph. "It's• tittle, bet it's, gwowing. I up torus. t my ear. The Seraph snuggled I fink someday' it'll be as big as they up to you wait!" breathed Angel' One, on Mrs. H'aivd'soinelrody s'.;chin. It , can wiggle." his kande. tightened on me, then ro- "Yatxdon't say so!" said the Bisalophed— Strawb rry o tcpineapple, sir?" rather hastily:- "And -were clo you came the dulcet tones of the waitress. suppose you got at? The Seraph smiled mischievously. "I fink I got it off a toad we had. He was an awful dear ,ole toad, but he (To be continued.)d died, 'cols we-" e, I say, don't bother about the tad toad, Seraph!" nut in Angel bast - I was in .my< lee cream parlor agailt I Seven flavors were laid before me. I fell to, for I was hot and thirsty. iaard's Liniment Cures paeat:torte, celery, macaroni, rice, oatmeal or thea left -over meat pie (cruet and all) may all be utilized in this way. Celery, slakes a most delicious soup. The celery itself may be used; .or crushed,; dried leaves, or celery salt can. be used for flavoring. When a straight,vege- table soup is made, add milk or :a lit- tle cream, to give the desired richness. Lacking these,', utter or a little good cooking; oil maylie used. •A 'delicate soup for children and in- valids ie made thus: Fut one quart of chicken 'broth over the fire, wash' teio heaping teaspoonfuls of rice and I add it to the broth. Cook slowly for • half an hour., thicken with a. table- spoonful of butter and two of flour ( rubbed to -a paste. Add a. pint of new mint which hesbeen scalded.. Serve very hot. among she, irev.::erienced housekeep- ers. Then, there was a ""specialty troupe" who sold their entertainment to those who wished to be entertained. This brought in a large part of the receipts. One family claimed that their specialty was the accumulation of things they had no further use for, So they conducted an auction booth. and found that there were other peo- ple who could use and were willing to pay for such things as outgrown clothing, household appliances and ATLANTIC FLIGHT! Wonderful example of thee value of OXO, Gaptaie. SirJ. �4LCOCK writes:—.... "Yat gill be interested to learn that t•JL® tea, agree!: ht.'lp toys during aux "'Trans-. tla:ltic F1ie11t; it sustained es "Woutlertu11y during aur 16 hours "'ournt:y.. "We hart found ant what a rood thing 'it is 'when flying 111 France, and so "decided to carryit with us on .this ' "o U a -.qtr ui11 t ..z lc t(con a mid we OCC«- (• •: "lea OXOixinttstaccept b «.uta orsuch 'veld and arduous exec}htieue. OXO 'a): as the only urticle tet 1(5 kind which "we Carried.' J. ALCOCI , Capt., D.S,C. 'ill rker!s •t- Do 13y ginning or dyeing—restore any articles to their former appearance and return thein to you, good as new. Send anything from household draper- ies down to the finest of . delicate fabrics, We pay postage or express charges one way. When you think of Cl ning or ng Think of Parker's. Parcels may be sent Post or Express. We pay Carriage one way on all orders. Advice upon Cleaning or Dyeing any ar- ticle will be promptly given upon request. Palters Dye Works9umited Cleaners and Dyers, 791 Yonge St. Toronto Px;:.+�rWA^"x-:••3.5 ':ns-a.,i•=a'.W.N�..,i. :iaau?,;, Oh eerie.,Has•,ay,au,yi,7d-..m..t!'t3+2,e.. 14.+ srsa ; ntgl.1.0 ABY'S O4YN SNAP The flower fragrant lather of Baby's Own Soap, is so skim -healing and so pleasant that five` generations of Cana- dians ,have adopted it as their Standard toilet and nursery soap. - Experience has justified this confidence, and because it is 6"BestForBaby" _Baby's Own Soap is "Best FOR YOU.'' In the interest of your skin, insist on ,baby's Own Soap. Ai.1ERT SOAPS WAITED, Mfrs., MONTREAL. s -5-s.) c9 Quality Comes in Coal Oil No cowl oil but the best is good enough. Every occasion calls for quality. A clean, refined oil that burns without soot or smoke, that goes into useful energy to the :last drop—that's the oil to choose for 'yourcook-stove, heater, lamp, tractor or stationary engine. , You can't buy better coal oil than Imperial Royalite, It is a . superior product, refined to meet every known test to which oil can be sub- jected. uis jected. It is the same uniform' quality anywhere you buy it, Gives the salve full satisfaction f^- all power, heat or lighting purposes. It's for sale' by dealers everywhere in Canada: Costs no more than ordinary coal oil, .