HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-7-8, Page 6AN OLYMPJAN ROMANCE
lay IIOi'4''ARD-CHASE FARWELL. k
r
21.0111110.2.,
CHAPTER IV. !cut a bright path of green ever the
tops of the stirring trees and fe11 upon
During his absolute s.1e dere more, as bobbing brown head within ten feet
clams, imerssterd the oven he Lae urs tie,; of him
sucr.e- lt::1 in as le>m:te a'Moriginal' Bronson gave a startled, frightened of nlolass�s, o p pp
toilet and found ,1 rids ,1.1rntee of glai:ee. The girl was pulling steam- hawed with distinction, scratched iris x aisizls anal stew a. fevr minutes longer,
t * ;s brae tiatarl:t3?. ing cluhns from the fire, and humming head and said; Remove from stove and let stand until
lit^ rettar 1t li within the .tll� .>et -:a, ;brigs gal, little air as .he worked. "Thant;,, y on—I mean to say, d o t
Forced Landings.
An .English aviator gives an anusizag
account of the incidents. likely to fol-
low a forced landing:
Forced landings, he says, have been
responsible for all sorts of happeuiatgs
to pilots, from marriage to pneu milt,
Once, when my engine balked, I land-
ed on a lawn near a big house. Te} o
midcileraged amen arrived. I asked af-
eier the nearest telephone. Ono man
turned his back and left without a
word, but clearly the ether was a:tixi
ons to help. Ile removed. his Eat.
Recipes That Save. Suter. 1
Dried Apple Fruit Ceke, =Three/
cups cif dried apples soaked overnight
in cold water,' Chop next morning
and stew till nearly soft in three cups
Add ire eu of c110 ed:
-sic ure of teat* cies .al Anil the s :s e", a hurried u morning. You can telephonetfrozn the
a I° He lea: e t h feet,
d o p
p
nti
village church, I think."
'•The village church!" I said in
lively. "1i t ie .F . t"ovat, t yea a` : ` c g +; Credulalt'ly.
,+ra. �,1ti.1� too f•1r. Czw,lz�•ttion and
sense i tinea tit, even 1dez:1�,?. $::e G®?u.ai the `bore In search of berries, with
see h :'.a, e- ` ere thought in his mind, They must
"Bad newer' she anal a.1 ro rush on—fast', This little adventure
• T , s ,. s takes. inc're:snrs anay be omitted. E.
Yee I think so."
i ,,
a � improved way � E tE.>.t: for?" what ,¢.
, .aafets for him. He'd cerkt h be We remained looking at each other
The caite is impxo� Ed by the addition
-Yee.- i�,t ,.:e d Ica°syn a111 itte?ir, rd to see her saf'elg• •en tante home >3
'•I c ,a:til ia, ]'. oun•I it ala: er-e'l. That A And ether. that time carie he would in a puzzled manner until a white- cf spices, though these are not called i
ra a.:t tenting c; t1, t+f tEa:> a tui 1 r c s faced girl appeared. The man dutch.. for in the original recipe.
F epe o ,h e for the thalg he had..a, d
> ..C -r ne andt
'4 a ' tike, C1 e
,...esL x
01"1
.1 g
8$- y $ a , t zr [ of theUnited t,,, Stater, , , ,r �: arm. . ;• a .
S'
.e a t e ,, a d t1.va,,llt, ed my a n.
tdt:,e. i.;.••l:c .1.°.: :Teen dessert t3.'•�That nght Lum;,ge mimed to •lou see that lady?" he Half wills -,the yolk of.another broken into <1
Tit, , .. inot 1 e ?l1 there 10.. ----ye=t '- keep hale company 'Ind give flim some- per ecoffee cep. Add, five tablespoons of
11:; s ai eat c*r ' tics . * things ease to think about. if the d• e f cold water, three, of melted butter, and
Vl ,f l 1 ; corm. i aa& to-ctaay •` 11 night he tossed and mumbled, finally: ,. h a duke's daughter." t fill cup with molasses. Pour into mix
-
told.
cold. Then add three cups of hour, one
a,a.-o e
r in threeand n
of h En e S
•u s o t
L b eggs p
}
bake
r seda. Beat welland a
a. ocn of s tl<
to p
cn a slow oven. This makes two 'Iatrgel
rats: h.;. t ,a :y sr any other t-nie, i al' �': , into a heavy doze.
ei e a. Nel„e” .y rise °Teen bac'
„ 'rite un atvaa.c lied hall, Il;s � ac=
s s r.aa c Hives.
°3, \, ..r we:rem the next :}1:.1 Were:, ICO. `l: Y la.i Hack la':s
*Indeed!" �� ing bowl, and add one and one-half 1
••I es. Iler intended broke off the chips of flour sifted with one level teal
Egaagenleut, and this so affected the sl'eon of soda. Base in two layers and
put together w+th pie frosting made
of us." 1 by beating the white of second egg
I had landed in the grounds of a Kt.! stiff, and gradually beating in three
vete lunatic asylum! ; table. loons of powdered sugar.
What usually fellows a forced land- Cocoanut ]'.'adding. ---Stir into one
ing is something, .of tale sort: You . pint of milk, one-half 'cup of strained
lett stl^enge1ti timber and painfree.
T
lema hese
hr gilt fe th tat tat: t.-•-wrap-
1 .it -t: rain ti 1'1180a it we are ea around four st.1: tcarul stores.
leaet thlrte-ave mile:: ..rill the 1h1 attempt to rise, (however, warn-
neateet heletatiere On the Olympic' (el him he'd not straighten his bac.::
Penhateiee t 1.;y•tive miles means ti.,[,: meriting. Nor did he --nor that
'.hit w iikt' k-. ,11 Ull:aria2i:11e
"
1..i1. ' fier oee, either. ' Se travel was out
mileg thl'n,-.,'il fi, • et 1:.i. .. ,i. ` C t
ie
c,: the tT:aeaaicn,
eor girl's brain thatshe became one
r,t. a . t.h, c ala w: •11 ::11,€ :hilt F i Aiwathe lnislrile of this da sh'e 'end for a local policeman to guard honey or three-fourths cup corn syrup,
r i:,•.. 1 eere1 wee from one of her trips for Your machine while you telephone. :t ads the yolks of two eggs beaten,
-; 'r'; : W e ear. make :t," i ei e .l rr1:.+ 21 eel -el -etc,' c, 'rn old,email boy arrives and asks when the one teaspoon of vanilla, two table-
,~ i •,t •S. e µ ti ee,1a mister? . : spoons of rated cocoanut and five-
�'2, t ,'1 : i finality. 1 now :: is c'v}}'tartU fade .x1:14 tint lacw:; 1.-t1 titre -Plane Caine. down. nll.tei . �. small p grated
t' .,,.e a .tic .aa'.::Leon. Vs%t at, e Leda very flirty frying ran. .girl arrives and asks when tete air, eighths' cup of fine cracker crumbs.,
he eae 1.•'y that:' 'Xmas" elle ane run:e:1 triumphant- plane is goiu a mister? A. farm Bake in buttered pudding dish until)
1€t I s e:I.1 ". angrily and l' 1 " g p'
,1;. awe earl have fries and lice, too."' laborer arrives and tells you how the it thickens; remove from oven, spread';,
a• : i:ere i you .:eppe ins pawed over tae village dire top with beaten egg whites and return
,-. t` YOU, I had 1 r- ..e. a hearted �' " left'"
,..art kir:ri caear.eri fi:::ler,.. months ago. :Alam. more boys and w Brown.
1 e' .• Y' ,.1:¢11 :<t7 ray. 1:::' m d0" raft, I found them hist over :
etee etit r tree Tee «. dee, l large." girls arrive and . sit when the airy-
T'i: ,, e: Mei a fine, s:al1:l sainnan for p1:z a i. going up, mister? The police-
. -- @a -tee = e ,ssfeet that ever::fig---I'll some easel- man arrives and tells you hose the 7ep•
ikl.t mountain treet r"ext neon,
:.ri, 1 - he ' "Na wee I ant "ie ' lget them'?"
tee
Apelirs passed over the village five
....t: 1 t•, 11 "ret.'': t° aTizis t(811h.e,' he fctlnetl. "1 menthe ago. :,mid zt quick fire of
,itrear ti.c' 3'::':a '. ,c,w-at'r, fulfill ten -Ser twelve I11i1es questions from email tors, you walk
eer tee easheurei i. a Ya i' anal here I am, as kelp- to the post 'office. telephone fer
t. 1,111..1:1 ,.? 1
:� - r11
rn tel "' lee;Iluraies, and wails back again. The
r *1 s ;...at}� r h "1t r' was,^well mere trout. crowd is new 11111111 htgger, and grows
i, a [ u v2 11 a st:w: and :lame :hell fail of t":zry minute. lien. womenanti dallies
al a.: as tl� lka :W latrt`re�
Duff is always a welcome dessert.
There are many recipes for this but
here is one proven reliable.
Sailors', Duff. -One egg, two table-
spoons of butter, five-eighths eup of
molasses, one teaspoon of soda dis-
solved in one-half cup of boiling water,
and one and one-half cups of flour.
Stearal. one hour. Serve this with
lemon Sauce, fru;:t settee or a whipped
-' a whit cti- la t 111 e i,ire eesees only vat the o every age visit you. Scores of child- cream sauce made by beating the
Ira ' f + Yt r r t :1 r.er. a at *meting, as they did, with ' reit eentinno to spring from nowhere ,yolks of two eggs -with a Half cup of
emitf` a , .,...r.,3:. :•e • 'sIn2-. el r,. -•e .:,ward. her. Appar-. in particular. The small boys dodge powdered sugar, and then beating into
i''t tea ' ‘:;:"4 17 r."'''''` • t r1 eke was s a urns believer in the under the planes and ask what makes' it one (gip of whipped cream.
tl� 11 T 7, t 1 r a1• , a..2m:d torture of returning good for' the propellor go round. and whether! For a dessert which will make the
7', t qtr r.-....24,4•%" l 1` } o, eS, evil. Rat M spite of her cheerful you have dropped bombs on German}•,, family forget a sugar shortage and
'With white, it feet. ,;€ fl .. • t willingness. to !E4 bygones he'1yt•�ne~ d b '1A hen the airyplane is swear off sweets for a week; try plain,
11.,.::r 1 a r a n .et- r, no n the leaet an I l e had small nope i duff with syrup sauce.
r . „ . . e," , and, , a cal e all,
w
rite ;i n e.:. 1 •01:t a 1 s'1sCae:mar,sem, ler attitude t0ww::id hint had changed t;plllt, up, 11115ter?
se nein, lie i,te oty legehte l h'- ', hong from her mentor* his ill- And you deckle that, after all; Herod' Duff with Syrup.—Mix a crumpling
err,t 1tial cruel ,wsa t.4.° ; aativnieu p a',sing pug -frit. 1, •
t;sive hnd it,eted the part a. a lady ; Ile was fzret to awaken next morn -
to iihe. 411 41 Illy alt* , k was entirely i:1g, and set about cleaning the fish
ter: a' . cl for—uniu t:ti b:o. ; and preparing breakfast, As his back
Ile gii 1 •C-1 repeatedly. toward the felt much better he planked te. push
r=,+ ,';era w fail 'a,. tl.a.a seated her- 111 fast cnaugh to make up for lost
'cifBut there was iletha rr ptirtieu- theta But his star of ill -lues: was still
Tzar::: tar e all r in;; .11 the shapely little shirting; brightly—ani )while .cooking
heel: that was turned toweril hint, . nor . the mea: he contracted a burn that
it: tire , ren 1 tilt of her heel. rel. seared his whole forearm.
1' ly 1 t c, r, i himself ft.r the A fr'ghtened squawk infoinhed flim
aw kv.-n .l r t.:}n they -were now n. that she had witnessed his accident.
mei he 1'l eiel 111, brain to eoneo t
Ile turned just
in time to see her
r•vin,:: l,:1~, by wwhielt reeoneiliation, or scrambling up the bank and into the
tease at it --t eo9:ld be brought woods, But in ten minutes she was
eleset. Hie eiaorts, however. were lt.wll again --a package of unopened
fru: ic.=:a, and he oould only watt helen halting soda in her hand.
les,?::."Where did you get that?" he de -
She put at eir•i to his uneertaint3 , mended.
however. Tooturring to the clans oven "At the store—Oh;" dapping her
she started a fire and prepared the. hard over her mouth.
meal. During, it she was courteous Eagerly he caught her arm: "At
toward him and choked no trace of what store?"
en11h t y, She tried to pull away, "At the
Th s. however. did not add to his store where—where—where I bought
'Peace of mind. It threw into bid. re- the fishing tackle and the old frying
lief the half hidden pride that she pan.'"
was plainly holding in leash. Hot He stared at her .in helpless amaze -
temper and bitter words would have ment—slowly realizing wvilat the con -
been mare understandable than this—. fession meant. For two days she had
wcat.ld have been easier to meet. It hidden from him the fact that they
warned him, too, that the girl was • were . on the outskirts of Clallam--
because she preferred his company to
civilization. Well; then she must, care
some maybe a -lot,
Pushing away the poultice she was
mere of a mystery than ever to him
new.
Per three day: they pushed on--
folke,wiog the beach where they could
an 1 elter in g the oocl and mountains making, he laughed •
where necessary. Shell fish and wild "Never mind that burn—I can't feel
lreriie• fcrinsd their d:et—their prin it now. Tell me though, do you think
cif:ai dieemeterts eosin; from the you can find the parson's house for
damp,. cold nights, the chill of which. me?„
even Braman',, fires could not dispel "Ye -es. But you don't know what
entirely. my name "
And 'fur:ng the long hour that they I don't care what it is—only what
plods -led on, slue by side. the sterling it's going to be." , .
eour ge. unquenchable good humor .."I'm Ethel Colton—who are you?"
and Unfailing good sense of the girl "Herb. Bronson—and Lord help me,
was not a bad sort of chap. batter with 'one cup of flour sifted
I twice, with two level teaspoons of
Backbone. baking powder, one of salt, and
We sometimes hear people say of a! enough water to make a stiff dough.
Parson who shows himself weak in his i Boil one cup ' of syrup with a lemon
dealings With his fellow men that "he ' sliced very thin, and drop the dumpl-
h? t not enough backbone." That is, ings into the boiling syrup with .a tea -
his moral nature stoops because it has = spoon. Cover closely and boil ten
not the strength to stand upright. 1minutes. Serve with the syrup in
When we see some one sitting ori which they were cooked as a sauce,
walking a]1 slumped over instead of , This makes an extra sweet dessert.
erect we do not say be has not enough i If you use your awn home-made maple
backbone, but we are quite sure he, syrup it may need a little water added
]las a weak one or a badly used one. to prevent candying before the pud-
dings are done.
•
Indeed, the terms are interchangeable,
for a backbone that Is not made to do
its work of supporting the fr'.me In an
erect position soon becomes weak;
there is no part of the body so in
Use More Beans.
The- ripe bean as a form of food
very much neglected in Canada. Lack
tolerant of its appointed task as is the of variety is one of the .serious faults
spinal column that has been permitted
to acquire bad habits.
The backbone is not one bone, but a
lot of small bones piled one on an-
other. It is designed to be held erect
and to support the weight of other
parts of the frame. If any of these
little bones become diseased and
crumble and break down, of course,
the spine cannot do its work, but it
falls and bends, and thus produces
what is known: as humpback. When
the ligaments that bind together all.
the small bones of which tho spine Is
made up become weak or relaxed for
any reason, we have lateral curvatura
of the spine, which always means a,
weak spine.
When the spine is growing out of
shape because it is suffering from
some disease that is destroying the
bones, such as tuberculosis, tate trea.t-
st a na 1e1 an r 1elihle impression on the I shipped with that savage to—to—" ` nlent that it needs is exactly the op -
mi,,.' of t z dventuresome ne'er-do- "I know what you were going to posits from _that needed when lateral
V't''i :.., -say. But I paid him• two hundred -dol- curvature from general weakness or
r never did the feeling that art lars to take me to Vancouver so I
heel, .1.:•i:n'.,a.:Cie harrier had sprung he- show er
postures.Fris spine
the to
P wouldn't have to marry you. "And show itself. For the spine the^t Is
tweetweer them leave him. She had not now--"
forgotten nor fnrgiver.- he was mere- "Now you are going to—Right weakened by disease, absolute rest isi
ly playing the �<line as a thorough- Howl:' necessary, with every type et tonic
bred would play it. and constitutional tr'batmentthat can
A1::1 then came the sunset of tire be devised, combined with most care-'
than 1iY, and the tumbling of Bron- ful:nursing. A.moment's thought will
(The End.)
son plidosopliy—of the nnilosophy of Do it Now.self u_'tielency gained in the great If you've found a task worth doing,
white :a:lence of ,the Northern moon- Do it now,
tains, in the giant forests of the In delay there's danger brewing,
Pacific slope, along southsea beaches it now,
Dont you be a by -and
and in his city haunts. '
Weeks ata time he had spent alone, And a sluggish patten -byes ere
but newer had he known the depress
ing infinite sadness of loneliness, Put
If there's aught you would acquire,
to day-- Do it now,
Far out on the tip of a white finger
if sapid that stretched into the lapping
waters rose a single, straight, beauti-
fully headed spruce—alone except for
the few rocks that clustered at fes
Toots, To the right of it to the left
' of it and in front of it tossed the
restless water. Far out beyond lay
the shores of Vancouver Island—but
the hovering, whispy grey fog of
Puget Sound enfolded it' in a soundless
veil, Behind the giant tree stretched
e soggy, kelp covered strip of tine
?'mashed sand—the only connecting link
'with the cool forest of its brothers
�rrhich extended up toward the sun-
light peaks of the Olympic range..
A lonesome, restless, hopeless pic-
+ ure it was—with only the dismal ery
of the soaring sea -bird to break the
;aternai stillness.
Put suddenly a brise-., salty breath
tarred him from his reverie. Sinking
etwecn .filo snow-capped peaks and
tinging ' the purple' mist of the mann-
a1i sides with gold glistened the sun,
,gadden through the lifting fog. It
To Paint Neatly.
An aihatenr painter cannel; avoid
geyting some paint,:an the hardware
slide as locks, hinges, handles, palls,
etc. This gives the inisheci 'job e.
blotc?red appearance and partly `spoils
the effect of the new eoat of paint.
Here is a little trick, of the painter's
trade that Will serve the amateur
painter veilt l3eoe beginning' to paint
the woodwork apply a coating of
vaheiine to the hardware; let "the paint
dry -thoroughly; then wipe the Vase-
line off the metal parts and the paint
will come off with it. This ,insures -a
neat, clean job of :illicit. the painter
may be proud.
show the cruelty of adjuring a child.
to sit straight who is suffering from
some disease of the backbone that for-
bids it to do so, But when a child is.
otherwise well; too much insistence
can hardly be made upon au erect car
i:lage, because this great gift can be
won by most of us with a little per-
sistence in good. habits.
If there is - debility; it must betreat-
.
ed, as it is very ard tor a 'feeble per-
son at any age to keep a flat back:
Wrong ways of -sitting and standing
must be corrected even at the expense
of some wagginga and if chairs and
c eslts are wvrorg they tins'bo correct
ed. _ Children, moreovcr.,;should cit he
permitted to slouch over a storybcok
in playtime after having; been obliged
to sit up during school horns,
. Oftentimes there is heroism
ing willing to play- your own
part in the game.
es
Solite men go through 1:fe tl,,iai;ing
that they are express trains, whereas
they are only engines, Conning light.
1:c-ep M;r,ard's Linirrtent'in the house.
in ac
simple
The colored sunset and vee starry
heaveng the beautiful mountains and'
the shining: seas,',the fragrant Woods
and, the painted flowers ---they are not
half so beautiful as, a soul that, is
serving Jesus out of love in the weer
1 and tc'a8 of common, unpoetic life.
Frederick W. Faber,
in our national diet. Many people
seem inclined to use a very limited
number of foods and, as far as pos-
sible, to make each day's meals re-
semble those of the day before; while,
in other eases, the dull routine of a
fixed seven-day cycle prevails. It is
Well known that a varied diet is more
wholesome than a restricted one, and,
especially in these times when good
food is scarce and high in price, it is
really deplorable' to note the neglect
of some of the best Canadian -grown
food materials, such as beans, peas,
Indian . corn and barley, while an im-
ported product, rice, remains quite
popular in spite of its inferior quality
as food and the commercial objection
that Canadian money must be sent to.
some foreign country to pay for it.
The
Rit of
the
Season
For
the
Farmer's
Boy
i= want l8in goose and healthy,
7iott Swarm him big' and strong,
Then vete him 43 pu rg we al jersey,
Macfe by his frits u:Moo I,ong. •
3,ei hint romp with all 314 qigor 1
licks the best hoy. u,}7 a land,
And bell always bebtaghtand
sailing,.
u lie wears a ttob ;=Wong
r-'.Aob Long
B lB LONG
rJ-
Payed Wei ood
For. Dad and the Last
Pell -over or Button Shoulder
Style,
hassr:e, for Hard Wear, Comfort
end Srnart Appearance
R. C. LONG itte CO., limited,
verareeee. •rORONV•TO 'outreal
- sv .Lorz11 Brava's
tis v.. ,f;'cru Coast to, Goal;
Of all the neglected foods, the bean
is perhaps the most important. It con-
tains a large percentage of protein
(approxiltiately double the et punt
found, in cereals) and protein is the
most expensive ingredient in the ma-
terials which we consume. The bean
may fairly be said to rank first among
the 'common foods of vegetable origin;;
peasareh vale but
of a Host equal u ,
'wheat and barley fall
below. Oats
also are distinctly inferior on the
whole, though they contain much more
fat than beans. 'While it is not true,
as has sometimes been assumed, that
vegetable protein, as found ;in beans,
can entirely take the place of animal
protein, as found in meats,. eggs and
milts, nevertheless the vegetable pro-,
to:ns have a1 high: food value and the
bean could, in many instances, be
advantageously substituted for part
of the neat ration. Considerable
economy would be attained in this way,
as beans are very cheap indeed in
comparison w,°th most animal pro-
ducts. It must be noted, however,
that beaus cannot be eaten freely by
everyone. There are a few indi-
viduals for whole they seem quite un-
suitable; but the vast majority of
people would have better, cheaper and
more enjoyable meals if beans were
used more often. Matters of diet are
so often settled by customs of the
country rather than by' intelligent
thought that it is very hard to bring
about changes, however desirable. Yet
there seems no good reason why the
regular use of beans should be limited
almost to Massachusetts and a few
other favored locals tics. In these days
when, owing to the high cost of living,
malty individuals are incline;) to break
Cut Your feel Bii's in HaIFRi,y Using
"CLEAN ALL"
BOILER• COMPOUND
1j nutuetauedby
The Alien Fo, d Water Purifter Co,,
Limited, 21 Camden et., Toronto .»
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF • TORONTO
E4
tea
-,r
Not A Menus
mars the perfect
appearance of her coal.
plexion. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces un-
natural color and°corrects
greasy skins. HIighly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
acuratiue agent for 70 years.
away from some of the older and more
expensive customs, the introduction
of the bean as a regular article of diet
offers an opportunity for the display
of a:little oi- ginality and the exercise
of judicious economy at the salve time,
Real knowledge of ourselves always
laRes us modest.
If you can speak two languages, you
are lucky;; if you speak one honestly,
you are wise.
Criminal lunacy has decreased since
the war, asylums which were former-
ly full up being now almost empty.
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians,
Put the
Boys- and
Girls in
II AT you would have to pay for a single pair of
children's leather shoes will -buy several pairs
�lV
of Fleet Foot. And Fleet Foot have many other
advantages. The rubber soles prevent slipping in
play and promote quietness in the house. These
shoes are easy on the feet—and so carefully made
of such sturdy Materials that they give excellent
wear, even with children svho are "hard on .floes."
Put the bays and girls in Fleet Foot this summer
and save money on their shoes. There are styles for
men,,women and children.
,deet Foot Shoes are
Dominion Rubber System
Products
Tfl(Best Shoe Stores
Sell Fleet Foot
51
RLTITS retain all their luscious flavors, as fresh and sweet as the
day preserved if flavors are sealed in -with Imperial Parowax.
Tanperial Parowax forms a clean, air -tight layer over fruit jars,
"keeping the fruit free from air, dust and moisture and in perfect
state of preserve. Saves time, labor, money. ; 'The economical
and safe way to seal your jams, preserves and jellies.
•
aporkraf /IMO
---a pure refined wax, colorless, odorless, tasteless. No ,chem-
icals or acids. Absolutely -sanitary.
A household necessity. Imperial Parowax 'lightens
washing
and ialhprovee ironing. -
In the wash -boiler it loosens the dirt, whitens the clothes "and
removes the grease spots that otherwise need so Bruch robbing.
In ironing it adds perfect laundry lustre to your linens.
Full directions in ever package.
Y e• P g
Sold by good-, dealer's =17016 6.
"MADE IN CANADA"