HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-12-9, Page 2Excels All
InonenY, be let himself go and roared
out what he thought about it. Suse ministered to Joanna and
} fetched her round; and theta young
Tem came in again to hear the fatal
news, and his father spoke like the
Flavour li 'on as trump of doom to the sinner. He
Purity,thanked heaven as the poor fox hunter
II was took from the evil to come and
1' l ht
h t; ,
justice that fell like hail on the ears
f
hadn't lived to tee his c. aug •Gr a ! ['
o • ,
„ ec,
a teff!
t afterlu
t ref and then,
of the feantic woman, he .inclined to
mercy as his way always was.
"We're young yet, and for your
.,it," he eaid, "and for your mother's
sake, and your father's memory , I be
BTti going. to spare you, Joanna. I say
this in the solemn minute, Joanna
`Gems: Be out of my hour. in five
$ foe t send- us a post card for a rel enemas. and I won't proceed against
it you have no d
sample, stating the price you now pay and 3.r#�Y9u use you. The awful wickedness you've
o Mixed Te
$lack, free or . __....-..._.._, e �
Tea
Actclress Saias?a9 i orcn t[ done shall be hid in .your heart and
THE THIEF
BY
Dk N PIIILLPOTTS.
;tars. and I pray God to havee na r..•
• upon you and turn your seal to right-
eousness before ifs too lets. Ar, l you:
con send i\ r your Lox in the morn-
ing.'
(To be continue!:)
•
Hospital for Sick Children
COLLEGE ST., TORONTO.
---arJ Great Provincial. Charity Make
Christmas Appeal to Friends
of Childhood.
w„ ° y ...ger. ,fad eou',e got to clear your-
self,.e l.saix or don't •ort
PART II. ath :g. So we be all clear but you,
3
if do t please, be auGe rvaafxl.
e'�e'^n` aro itfee ►.ou we ee ail Dear ..fr. Felztor:
-Yee, I line ::n Ile like vee ten;”
▪ boa C*e terrible ear.f,.l, Joe ,'
I shall t,t.'
If: be g: i, it ag:a;., ry u,s
rk;ed : 1414. go ;1 rear 4 C ca'in wife
:•+ 1ricl •'-'y Le;':r SJ' li 1 i +t► a fur
c:.a:, saesear• r ,..taile:r ..•;s fr,r a
wan."`
"Don't you fee: r -a f': ° •:�e.
r. ease.'
1
....x.l.:elf
Whet.I(: a ,n a went it t. a �,i f• t ter
t1 )ye t ig Mrs. Ta::k"• ea- in
irl . ,
▪ Ilei• f . :; rr.. :.� .14'11•
The l f- es• ,tail ,t :.eek c'e.my
:tea rte::' on :e' .. :eel:„ el L::�e4
se snerj to nee:; Jetirom.
nine ra vCe 'meet :•ie stti'C'."
o I 'ix': e
n i iy teeoere:e .. ,�t n
rage°
.ae.r..ex aSir�: T_.rtb- •ghe : :4n-
,i.
nnse .a telt. ' . �:,.9:-- ;i '•
a1; .t were- z.zep
i'. , n, t s f "r
..., • �a�d. ..,..-... .i ea sa if.:
'a:rn
8
`"7. } t i Than most vital tact in publiGi
t:riarlted you was a pen bat troubled
o€ nun,:t'n ee something on your T ird, hea:tll ser ice tlerouglxout the pro -t:
tisia w've wondered why:', yince s, els ,'oat kncw, the tremendous ,
Then ne•en ane• '•is Gore's see1:.: v. stride+ made in child welfare work
I l,.e- he
tin :e'°:`•n efll nine gave a ::diadem eeieur e is narking bac!* to :be„
J•„i...l vi1117.,,,:;,k r
hit c Ya °eep Si.si ted. :.Y:e that:?Geese aneimt proverb that "An otteee a
i a all, li3. ;Fee even .etre -e her- prevention is worth ca pe nasi of cure:,
,e•;f. It has been the privilege of the los
'•1 ee •r l r nota' fur nick Chnare^-•-tae greatest
'e -i 1,+ a f•1 ” E ,set ) iaZ t-> a - t4.. ..
ter," she sail. "I've f .reef r !.roll: institution of i¢� ',tied epee the con -
'e ons °.: » eokins a: ane {1e bt- tine et_• -to find that eunxe Cif preven-
lt,t, a o I'd :o go.I re:.�k n. In' t!cu.
feat- i' ate! -ether talked t over n ne >,'
o�. -i�: , -.•.m•• ; .-:a> " n,� . I _ eats . (i}. Ski I er.3l'�1 iris
t) t1 i r"hs the same. k•"•. put nxt1.^c l.srge e' til ale it it e3. N!a
I nlieeet Te nave loet nienee.-.44W filar; there is a closer partnership
*neve 't1 I',.Il gest to go. In fact
»
I „.a tion.. Fav the hard 'u > semis between the pediatrician and Dame
`• Ne.tuee, !:ice the erection of our
"nhntt'c :Cr '"I; t@ ' Baby's Ward and the estabiishluent
i t 1414 s, sr;E', ersee ce,• s <.;r: -e •: well babies Climes toe intent
°'1 .. :?,:•; _..:!G ere v ..s "•x?..::`2`.i1 .� Toro to eleee Lbi° beer.
- :e ,e rn o C? ..er t es:seed.
1: a• itwt fees, i>:. ,i i_•
,i-}4 1e. .. h _ en ,�'' 4
l;,t +i t.:t ,:a1. ' Aa .ria a *neer
/nee' neetery are; eats
.,e..e:•..- - 1'rexratei- :inanewee--
Leer
..c-x
Ii er it .• ill's , a eons- iarti:i .
rat's ':1 t nal ; l !,i lin ' .
less sten a ria x le et e:se- i to ties
• ye o i ren 'iii". t1 :ten oak ' n 1 e
h et • tie::le" lees . 't ver ♦ feast: 'e4 i Y.(' .
a ssest pin to e. a Aon• gales '.. th a ear_ i newt- Anne Te a
este < an it -•.x gift under his { Olen( C a .
n+l£.?tltei•, will 'nsl an heirl•,onn' a n idk£1...:iar, c.
tone nattily. It '. ae genie eat of t 0 (4f lair:ol ;4at
ni remit end, along With it, he'd ai-o f nenouglx' home. net her
les:: a ,Si i er de -to -nee t se_, --ea prizi. , t 111 ftox 11';t. a :g n:,ar;s r-- aonP
•
he'd tool. in r. , ege.ul➢?e? eho!'+' for the" a
r
} ;:Cir
eeets the :i
- 4 ne tneee
.l.,ar ,..
Iner
! f
r lee:; ... .
•
,r
'knew
1
not Carly "news Ile , ;'ears bank. sel one she d feett v,Ir.: f s E. :•
Jt:annn fretted as lunch as anyl:aody-it. It was a h.ant'ng rile sae and •
} 1- ed her of her father
te the Joanna," safer fir. Turtle. _i.;.i :new,
•
will to do ;thele.!-.. tl.£. fierily was; •
beginning to feel un.=omfortable about what might that ley be?"
Nobodyfelt1
key of my box,!easter;'
het. f m say hose she feat,
about it but Susan warned her be- `!Then you'll let my wife look inn
Your
t} x please.
tore the era -lx came that her par- f o if you plea c. 'You <:an:
e its were terrible uneasy in their! trust her,"
mends; and when she did warn oxer,` Again Joanna grew pretty hot,
Susanrsaid after, Joanna. didn't flare "fr nay God! My father's daug:l
np, or nothing Iike that, but kept very:ter, to be thought—"
: rivet atnxd only said that afore God Her knees quivered under her; LIVE,
bo knew nothing about the lost trea-1 whether 'twas shame of being su pect-
ed, or fear of being found out. nonel
watching her could say. Susan steed!
up for her and protested against such'
a September e ening when the family i a harsh deed, out Thomas Turtle told
was together and Mr. Turtle axed his her to shut her mouth, for be was
ton what was amiss; because that was
getting angered now. He said what
another trouble and the man • was true enough, that if Joanna was
sad been glum and queer and youngnlike' xrtnoeent she needn't mind the search,
:liniself for a dray or -two. For the E e t, memory.'
be no dishonor to- her
minute they'd pot by their losses f e s r�
and, as Susan was going to be mar-
-ied next month, her wedding filled
he air. But now young Toan told theybeprivate letters and I don't
tear, bluntly that he'd missed two ,
pounds in gold and two lialf crowns. think you ought to look at em.
"If you must know that's what I'm l "That depends, Joanna, replied
frettifor—not for the znoney, butt Mrs. Turtle. .13e very sure tri shan't
what it means. 'T -was on my table!read nothing. Your letters are your
along of my watch three mornings own; but, at a fearful time like this,
ago,�'I will swear" }ie said; "but e, you don't ought to make no difficul-
was in a burry and a thought late] ties, in ray opinion. If there's let-
for breakfast. So I pitched en my ;Pers, a third pat shall read 'em—not
clothes and carne down, and left my : us• Us ll take 'em to parson, or any -
watch and chain and oney on my body you like to name above suspicion}
;able. Ana when I went up later, my i "They letters be from my lover,
watch was there and the money was said Joanna quietly. "Take the key,
not; and. the mischief he that nobody
but Joanna Toms went in the- room
between the timxe-I left it and the
time I went back. She always does
my room wben I'ni to brealffast."
"Then that brings things to a
:riaia," declared farmer. "We can't
have no more' of this, and I'll face , -
iter as soon as she comes in the house that he feared for Joanna and couldn't
to -night. Nobody wants to find her stand and see her worsted. But Susan
guilty, trod He knows; but 'tis: time sat by her and took her hand and spoke
kind words and told her, not - to cry.
Though she was feared, too, because
for all their confidences, Joanna had
seder t xese disasters, and ilresent > xt lYe g
she be an to
,. •
sec that -with all the' ill eery good so far as <. r; -e
Ir r:I:tr tn:. t w>h th re. '1:t Ile
i'.>,. •.t ':• ee rneeerte the
t7W�:i:c,i ..... c ,.
_de..e venue -t the Ines-
. wer . At is ell:e.eseerre
extnne.'i y•.' :net -. :.. .-
, ivr; s ;, - -., n - ..ane
Sunbeem:=, and of Gloomy Gus, Pale
Taves, The game is tor the players
to venture iota their opponents' tern-.
3lalae Your Storeroom a Time-saver.,
,
It is a veil rainy day in late No -i
ven•'-.u.r. Mary, her harass p:unged in
a al.,lipan half Oiled with hot, soapy a
water, is flxiish n ; washing- the break-'
fast dishes, hu u.r n - a -little tine„
wise., tote .door opens and Jelin conies
in, wet, muddy, and eellivering.
"Mary, holding his- han';s to the;
welcome warmth of the kitchen stoti e,
"I've got to get the stock - up from,
the lover pasture into the winter feed;
lot, end I don't want to risk another
attack of influenza, so I think you'd:
better 'get my winter underwear,:
heavier socks, anfi a pair of the mit-n
tens I bought at Moore's clearing -out;
sale last spring. Please bring my;
old raincoat and water -proof cap,;
The raincoat and cap are easily;
foend, and she proceeds to look leis-
txrely through the bureau drawers in
the south bedroom for the underwear
and socks.
Not finding thele, she decides that;
she must have stored then in the
closet of the boys' room, and hither"
she hurries, folowe1 by a couple of
sreeces frem below.
Rummaging: through the shelves, s
and no longer humxnir:g, she tries in
vain to remember where she stored
the winter garments.
x ,other sneeze from the kitchen',
sera is her rushing to another' room,'
where boxes are dragged down from
.helve:. their contents hurriedly!
dunned up:ere the floor, where they i
are !eft. while she flies to the attic. I
Ten nx nutes mere of fruntie search -i
ing, interspersal with sneezes and
hurry sans from below, and she ar-
rives at the lest box, leaving another;
trail ef disorder.
1: is a nig hox, but digging down
:he layers eke a .c : ricer dig-
glr,g der a rat the euro gee, with a
t.. 1n iigln: in ?ler eyes. tl?•.ig-
&s,rR� -cr.h !rem itshiding plaee the
e.. =iv ..;,:ereear. ernes te it:•.i them
.-. .het :weetors 12:,,. t^ a,4^! in
NURSES
The Toronto. Hospital for incer-
ieblea, in nfilliatiun with Bellevue
and Allied, iios i,ital :, Now York
City, others it throe y'ear's ('.our se
of Training to ;rung women, hav-
ing the required .1;•elurutlon, and
desirous of fiecomlioe'nurses. This
hospital has adopted the .eight-
houf system. 'the unit!&, :wove
uniforms of the teehciul a .non thly
allowance and traa'rlling ex),enses
to sand front New York, For
further infurm:ttion apply to the
• "• •eeendent.
5 .1 1
tory, end when a player is tagged -by _._ .... - •
an opponent while on the Tatter's be conceived. Some of those working
territory he will be held as a, pris- here have been In the procession forty
osier. If while a prisoner is being years, x .- . ,
taken to the •prieon, one of his own for they have to serve au apprentice-
sideshould reach. him rintagged, both ship lasting many Years before they
are permitted to undertake work on
neither maybe tagged while on their their owl! account. A woe.tai receY-
way home. Likewise, one prisoner tet tion meets any newcomer coaxing with
a time may be rescued from prison a bundle of linen to wash. All kinds
by one of his own side. The game of Insults are hurled at her by the
terminates when all of one side have rel;ulari; her linen disappear. as if
been imprisoned. The Advantage is by magic and is fclunfl again only
a ch• A • mart nos.
designedly with the epee 1'Vintla�v atter long ser n} an
Room, for it wails be more difficult QrliiuuY dirty linen porter is in oven
for a prisoner to escape over a larger !verse case. Ile is plashed with sorts
space than it would be Over the more and is incite, if he escapes with his
restricted territory --both territories( alot:ixing intact,
have the same length of dividing 0 --- ---.;.—.•_--
line•
!Future of Peace River Valley.
Sunshine and Shadows.
One cf tis playfne• the game im
let al' Yh '.5 p` et in'Strc.Sses
may return to the'r own territory story and 1
r<
'. .. enn`� . .: 4.' a fit : • can -:,
estreteenneens : 1-1&:::'•;7.... Eli.. zea-. ..i . ` h , *r., t::4. ser., e -
e » ..... . ]: .. . „-.. , •, is u: ly is -!;tin
.".e. ef `:f 1: in
tin: t.,."1 of the
Hoe
•
• _ t f..
72
r.... -,i e
7.
sures. And Susan most steadfastly
belie•, eii her.
The sequel came alt in a hurry on
"I don't mina the search, master,"
she answered very quiet; "but there's
a packet t letters in. my box and
ma'am, I'll bide here."
She sat scrunched up. She'd gone
pale as a dog's tooth by now, and
farmer said afterwards that guilt was
on her face if ever he seed it.
Young Tom went away then and
out of doors. He'd got restless about
it and he confessed to Susan later
she saw the position that we've been
too soft hearted to.put before her.
She must clear herself, !because things said nothing to her about a
can't go without hands, and what never .
hands are there but hers?" lover. -
They didn't make no suggestions Mrs. Ta rtle wasn't away ten rain-'
- and...presently Mr. Turtle said he knew rates. Then she carne down, blew out
what he'd dao. But before he had her candle, with never a ward, went
time to tell' thern, Joanna came back
from her afternoon out. -Then Thomas
Turtle called her into the'kitchen be-
fore the family and spoke straight as
to what heti tare :epee:
"'Thing's have -Leen getting a long and.he glared at the things as if they
.xa.;lit too hot in this house, J-0alxna," fwe5 st live serpents,
he said, "and as a clever: causetthh x'A1,Wg..thtr at the botom of her
nosh plenty of wits, you know that box under her shifts," said his wife;
as well as I do. Now there's only
s souls in -this house, .an"d peoples
f cn t steal from themselves, SO you
i x Teat out Ira. Turtle and me and
rl Jna. favi Susan. Find that leaves
to the table, and set upon it her golden
brooch, her :silver chain and locket,
young Tom's breast pin and., his
money.
"Good God!", cried out Mr, Turtle,
tne
• aieee
4.! 22,1) pier frsio o i C ar"3i.- e ,^ e. -,'
eiety gleet the I,r:v.tege of naming g a
cot for all t res d:netir, of 2 cents
will run the wine He, pita! far half
a !ninety, Between ..iF ..9 two d .c:'lx:to
there is surely some, sura vehicle sin
Ise sent by ever •brely to the 5eereta y -
treasurer at Eli College street, Toronto,
as a token of interest in a charity
whose field Is as large as this province.
The Hospital for Sick Children is one
of the largest and most highly regard-
ed in the world. It is an institution
in which the people of Ontario may
take legitimate pride, for it is through
their generosity that success has been
possible.
Two hundred and .fifty children,
pale of cheek or with twisted limbs,
will be the immediate beneficiaries of
the Yuletide remembrances of -your
readers. Thousands more throughout
the coining year will benefit by their
kindliness.
IRVING E. ROBERTSON,
Chairman of Appeal Committee.
Cost of N.Z. Building High.
The cost of building is so high in
New Zealand that private capital is
not attracted to the erection of homes,
so the Government is assuming the
responsibility.
She was deathly pale, too, and 'breath.-
ing so deep as a eow. Susan give a
gasp and jumped up. Joanna scream-
ed once and then went off in a faint
and fell off her chair en the ground.
Jena Slocombe and you. Well, Jane's If thunder could have brew; her to,
ogre of U •Worked . for my parents it would have done so, for Farmer
before nv' ;ind her good's ours and Turtle was a fiery xnan, though a just
cu gee i here. She wouldn't take one, and now, at this dreadful dile-.
fake your
ht food
nourishin
fin
h
Agnes C. Laut, known es au author
personates a Goblin and stands in the' of l�oolR dealing w i the pioneer his -
personates
centre of a Iarge shado+it cast by a F tory and developuu ret of western Con -
house or tall tree. - Since he is a cretin', ad.., has returned. from an extended
i
tore of the dark,the Goblin must: trip- in the Peace River Valley.
user venture out�,�de of his shadoav "This north country," vaid 'b '
into theSunny )laces ethics! stretch' Latta "!.ill some day be .one of tile
?
all around him. The other bays and
garden epots of remade. It is settling
irls impersonate sunbeams and be- slowly: That is roue to the llsi;ae•
g the g , ,t seekers' dread oaf colas. Ilett it is a
in tum ...tae byjoininghands at. i
g 6
dancing eroxind the Goblin, stngin
�,a delightful place to lite. In sllmr.i�tr
- ,^ t funs. is Iueli wild. meadows and riotous
Merri.y, to a home mace ,
Old elan (or old woman) of the dial.,{:tbundavee of wild fli)tyrra suggest, the
tropias. In winter its, (alite is
old pian of the dark, tenipe.e4 by ehivook vehicle. . Whey:it
our fun our lar; I •re feirt • bushels •,
Glenne }ala in and Play; , yields thirty ,a t i , n 1, tothe
We'll tread on your toes, but each i ;ter e. Its tw et:th!e' $ are wonderful.
ole of us knows !Live stock Pasture outdoors all winter.
If we're caught well be lost to the! "It is 01)0 miles long by 2077 wide
day, an area mind to that of Texas, Ilan-
Then thea dance around the Goblin's:is. Iowa fins lnissouri combined,
separately, stepping within hies hu which support a population larger
dow when they dare, but alleys be-' than that of all t'anada. The Caliadien
ing (•ireful to keel) beyond his reach. Paellie Railway r+eeentfy took over tee)
The (io;l3in r.tttmpt to tag arty of:e. l!re tlu't. Is the' n arket outlet of the
ruha ventures within the magic' th:t- tl,unrrc avid will !east it rebahilitatet
foot:•. turd if he is s'lc;eesefu1 he takes by twee summer. Then this rich a,^nrt-
1'•i a e.inbeanx outside and ("Inti nI anis five stock re ion, I lire -
his ! ., ere as I f rapid
the ono who is tagged! mut stand in 'licit, will enter upon an era to
the centre of the shadow and he the
next Goblin. Tile game is then begun
as before. It is lois of fun.
I''l,:nit a Windbreak Next Spring.
and r€uxnrkul+le deeeiopu)e:.t:'
nerd's t.Inetr.eet For R::r ns, •c-ta
I titer a got windbreak around
Ireland i� nnci t than tttiicr the
of Denmlir k t.u;i '-. 'erlaad tort.o1.4•e•,
sear bom Y Perli:aps you think that.
x:ifc+ lx.,� and almost a thiedt larger than hale
:�
e a man's week; rapt is it? Certain-
' land and Belgium cemhined.
..=;rear, but ly the patennI,r of the ground and
.;c L rsai tree.: sitculel be; but the ineieate of
ter. (
ene �Fe x It tin. windbreak are of even more inn-
)crtance to the woman then they ere,
:i t:.r::ite i to the man. It i the woman who
▪ „ z
. c 9.'''' ` e eta`es in the house eo Ineelx of ]ler
a.: winter time in the winter, and has to keep
the like in it warm. It i'.a the women who has
size, i. nrber- to struggle with the, dust which blows
thein neatly through even the tightest t. house. It
e : r' e ,;� shelves. is very often the woman who has to
; 1' cer y nee number on a card,, make frequent trips -to the chicken
'' :"`�i•.e each number every item•, chores.
house and do other outside.
�`n''- which that box contains; It is the woman who is chiefly inter-
ested in the garden and in finding to
suitable place for the children to play.
tit p art ng tanf to
n ....leer of suits belonging to each
'.erehher of the family whether they
are mended and whether they will do Her tendert can be tremendously in-,
<enn.her year. This card hangs insride ,creased by a proper protection of the;
the closet door, and shows at a glance house and grounds.
where any needed article is. _
A similar card hangs just inside the filtnard'a 'Liniment Relieves Colds, Eta,
attic door, showing exactly where
everything in it is stored.
homy attic I have a sort of boos:- Madrid's Washerwomen.
ease made from packing boxes, in
which I file away the papers and
magazines. I wish to keep. The same
little card system is used for it, and
Put a spoonful of Bov-
ril into your soups,
stews and pies, It will
give them a delicious
new savouriness, and
you will be able to get
all the • nourishment
you -'require without
making a -;heavy meal.
The laundry women of ale.drel are
probably the finest of weir profession
in the world. Nowhere else does the
linen come home so delightfully clean.
in just a few minutes any member of and it is all accomplished with. cold
the family can find any magazine he water. Within sight of the windows
of King Alfonso's palace, any day of
the week, including Sundays, may be
seen acre after acre of snow-white
The watering of plants; especially linen spread out to dry along the
those in pots or boxes, is not a paa banks of the tersof this creek, In the this
time to be attended to- whenever it bulenttlmote inf pts oisfor is
nothing mate spite of its sonorous
Inlay be convenient. Indifferent water- name, virtually all the washing for the
ing ruins more house plants than any million or more inhabitants of Ma-
other single cause. Too much water-
ing is as bad as too little. Do not
water unless the soil is dry on top.
Then do a- thorough job, soak the sail
but never leave water standing in the
desires.
•
House Plants in Winter.
saucers.
The washing of the foliage is al-
most as important as the soaking of
the soil. The leaves become covered
with a layer of dust which prevents
them from functioning properly. Fre-
quent spraying will keep them fairly
,clean. If the location of the plants
makes this impractical, the leaves
should be washed off thoroughly with
a soft 'brush or wet cloth once a
month.
Two Jolly Ganes.
Children love -games. . The health
gauze is fast coining into favor. The
following games may be played at
school or if there are several children
in the family at home.
Fresh Air Game.
Two captains, Sunny Jim and
Gloomy Gus, choose sides. The play
space is marked off SO as to allot
three-fourths to Sunny Jim's side, to
be called the : Open Window Room,
and the ` other fourth will belong to
Gloomy Gte' aide, and will be called
the Closed Window Room. A tspace
in the 'corner of-' each texritory is to
be marked off to be called the Prison,
sufficient in •size to hold • all the play -
6178 on a sidle. The players will count
two's, and all the number ones .rill
be on Sunny Jim's side, and the 'num-
b& two's on Gloomy Gus' side. Daeh
side will choose their captain. ' The
followers of Sunny Jim may be called.
BUY "DIAMOND DYES"
DON'T RISK MATERIAL
Erich package of r'Diamontl D es•' enn-
tater tlirtetioris Fa ,,imld.a telt tt ttlav
woman can dye any material without
etreaking, fining or runnieg. Druggist
$aa color curd --Take n., other, dee!
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk friat5
TORONTO SALT WORKS
F3. d, CLIFF - TORONTO
kik hams hew, makf;n/
. OR4'3P PATT.tR/YS
for tivattp S SfPlfet
Wealthy people are paying fancy
prices for hone -made rugs. Sixty dol-
lars wag marked on one in a l3ostott
store window recently. Sixty cents will
start you making your own. Fascinat-
ing work, easy to learn, just pulling
loops of rag or yarn through a burlap
pattern, using east -off eicthinr, under-
wear, blankets, etc.—malting beautiful
rugs of which you will he iiroud, and
from which you will taste years of com-
fort. Not a. fad, as we have been mak-
ing burlap patterns for hooked rugs for
nearly thirty years.
Send us 25c. for a rug hook, >;.nd `35a
for a ,small door -mat pattern, 18 x a3
inches, stamped iia calors on burlap, total
outlay 60c, and you are ready to start.
We will send you easy directions for
hooking if you ask for them.
Our design sheet, showing six sizes
of patterns;, and booklet about Ge.rrett't
Rug Looker, sent Free on request.
Garretts Bug Hooker is a. little ma-
drid iS done, chine 'weighing six ounces, aid costing
A closer corporation than that of $6.Oo, for making rugs taster.
JOBB E. GAnreETT
the Madrid washerwomen can scarcely 2 Yi empt gZ,i New Glasgow, ICS
T YON SERVICE
WHEREVER YOU LIVE
The woman in town or country has
the same advantage as her sinter in
the city in expert advice from the
best-known firm of Cleaners and
Dyers in Canada.
PARCELS from the country sent by
mail or express receive the same care-
ful attention as work delivered Per -
CLEANING and DYEING
Clothing or -Household Fabrics.
For years, the name of "Parker's"
has signiiled perfection in this
work of making old things look like
new, whether personal garments of
even the most fragile material, or
household curtains, draperies, rugs,
etc.
Write us for further particulars,
or send your parcels direct to `
di. Oct
f 7 I Yoh le St., \,Toront64