The Exeter Advocate, 1924-3-13, Page 4The Exeter Advocate
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THURSDAY, MARCH- 13 1924
USBORNE COLTNCYIF
Usborne Council field its monthly
meeting on Sat ieday, March lst 1924.
at the Township Hall, pursuant to
adjournment. All members present.
lalinutes of the February meeting
were read and approved on motion
of Ballantyne—Hanna.
Re correspondence: Letter from
Biddulph Tp. Auditor, asking for in-
formation re No. 3, Biddulph Separ-
ate School supporters in Usborne.
Clerk's answer approved.
Ont. Mun. Ass'n asking for annual
membership fee. No action,
Contract Record soliciting patron-
age. Filed.
Pamphlets from Forestry Depart-
ment. Placed.
Copy of Resolution from the Mun
Electric Ass'n re power developmen
on the St. Lawrence etc. Hanna—
Stewart: Tla.at the same be forwarde
as directed. Carried.
Letter from John Roger, O°I,,S, bo
instructed to examine the Elimviile
Drain in answer to a petition of Josh-
ua Johns and, others and prepare a
report, plans and profile of same, re
the remedying the trouble complain-
ed of, together with branch B of the
same drain petitioned for by Wm.
Ford and others. Carried.
Stewart --Ballantyne: That the fol-
lowing pathmasters be appointed for
1924, viz: Ward I Jno. Luxton, Clin-
ton Sweet, Alex. McFalls, Chas, Day -
man, Albert Penwarden, Sohn Hunter
Alfred Hicks, Daniel E. Hicks, Wil-
son Hawkins, Sam'i Hunter, Henry
Ford, Rich'd Johns, Francis J. Davis.
Ward II Luther Oke, Frank Down,
Geo. Ferguson, Andrew Moir, Robt,
Kydd, Geo. Etherington, Robt. Bell,
Jos. Ferguson, John Cann, Henry
Anderson, Stewart McQueen.
Ward III Ephriam Hern, Thos.
Hern, Herman Kyle, Fred DeIbridge,
Jas. Prance, Franklin Rodd, Jas.
Horn, Rich'd Cann, Lawrence Mills,
Jno. Fletcher, Herman Hanna, Jas.
Kemp, Archie Dawson, Dan O'Mara.
Ward IV Andrew Hodgert, Wm.
H. Stone, Well, Kerslake, Elmer
Stewart, W. McNicol, Nelson CIark,
Geo. Harrah, Alex. Duncan, Amos
Doupe, Jno. Hackney, and that a By -
Law be drafted confirming the same,
Carried.
Ballantyne—Skinner: That the
following be the appropriation for
estimates for 1924 viz:—Road con-
struction, $1,500; Bridges, $1,000;
Machinery, $200; Maintenance and I
Repair, $ 6,800 ; Superintendence,
$500; Total, $10,000, and that the
Reeve and Clerk sign By -Law No. 3- I
1924 confirming the same. Carried.
Hanna—Stewart: That Wm. Mood-
ie be Tp. Road Superintendent for
1924 at 40c an hour while on duty'
and that By -Law No. 4-1924, con-
firming tlae same as read be forward-
ed to the Dept. of Public High-
ways, Carried.
Skinner— Ballantyne: That the
following bills be passed: The Treas.
Refund Dog tax $8; Municipal World
Mun. Supplies, 45.10. Carried.
Council adjourned to meet Satur-
day, April 5th, at 1 o'clock, p.m, at
the Tp. Hall.
Henry Strang, Clerk.
Centralia •
Mr Geo,, Tli. ampson and baby are
visiting ,with 'f'ruendis in Bratntford, this
week,
alias Lilllon Brooks spent the weeli'
endwith her sister, Mrs.' E, Pow; in
Lotndon, •
Mrs.. T. Willis spent a few days of
this week with friends in London.
Mrs. Kitely spent ai few' days this
week with friends in Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs; H, Frey were in C1if-
ford lest Friday attending the funeral
of, Mr, Frey's sister of that place.
Mn.and Mrs.. A. Hicks and Mr. Gen.
Hicks were in Byron, last Tuesday at-
tending t he funeral of Miss Caine of
that. place:.
The members of the Ladies' Aid of
C•e,ntralia will sense a St. Patrick's tea
in the School Robin of the church
on Mauch 17th Entertainment will be
furnished after the tea,
:,Ir, Homer Buswell is suffering at
Present from . blood-piais,oaing in his
hand.
Dashwood
Miss Rose Guenther left last week
fot' London Where she will remain for
sometime,
Mr. Harry •Harris visited in Sarnia
d a few days last week.
Rev. Bruer of London conducted
Lenten, services in the Lutheran
aburch on Wednesday last.
Mr : Czar Kellerman has returned
from Detroit, Mis,s Verna Birk is on
the sick list,
Mr. Chas. Guenther visited in Lon-
don a few days last week,
Inspector Tam of Godericla paid a
visit to the school last week,
Miss Clara Kraft returned home last'
Saturday after 'spending a few weeks
in London.
Mr. Gurdon Calfas is visiting in
'Medford.
-Mr: S. Adams- of Landon. is visiting
in town.
Miss Elva Richmond of Blyth has re-
turned to town. and has resumed her
position as 'milliner with 1VIr. J. C, Reid
& Co,
Mr, C. Stade is gradually improving
after his lengthy illness.
Rev. P. Graupner's auction sale was
well attended last Saturday.
:Mrs. R, Stade of Zurich visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. Stade last week.
Whalen
Miss Pearl Cann of Thames Road
is spending a few days the guest of
her sister, Mrs, Earl Johnston.
Mrs Geo. Mardlin of London Town-
ship is visiting her 'norther, Mrs. Geo.
Millson.
Rev. Donnelly of Exeter gave hie
lecture on Friday evening last in this
church, "Marriage—The Pike's Peak .of
Success," All enjo'yed it very much,
but it being such a disagreeable even-
ing there was not such a large turn=
out as would have beer,, otherwise.
Mrs. Nat. Ogden of Exeter is spend-
ing a few .days with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Squire.
Miss Flerenc'e. Pollen spent the week
end with Mrs. Warren Brock of Zion.
Mr. Will French, who has 'been quite
ill, is now improving slowly, but As
still co,nfin,edt o hits bed.
Mrs. Jas. Swallow of Woodham is
confined to her bed, suffering from
heart trouble.
IMPOSSIBLE TO
GET RELIEF
Until She Started To Take
"Fruit -a -fives„
The Medicine Made From Fruit
R.R. No. 1, Everett, Ont.
"I had been troubled for years with
Dyspepsia, LiverandKidneyTrouble,
and could not get relief until I started
taking "Fruit-a-tives". Thanks to
their beneficial action, I am in normal
health again".
Mrs. THOMAS EVANS
"Fruit-a•tives" alone can give such
happy and successful results because
"Fruit-a-tives" is tlae famous medi.,.
eine made from fruit j dices and tonics..
"Fruit-a=tives" is•131easant toaake
and tydL Llalwn'ys" restore` the healt7►=
whet (table teguli0.1x ' a.,s rlii'eeted
508 i look, 6'1641:50 idSrie,256{
At dealerrs'. or'•from;`-Fruit41f e8'
Limited`, Ottawa, Ont;
Crediton
Mrs. John Werner spent a few days
in, the village the past week on busi-
ness, returning to Straford on Friday
where she will reside ;:mr future.
1VIr. G. E. Wenzel bought the house
of the late John Steinacher the past
week and will more to the new 'home.
in the spring
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
Church are canvass'iiag for a name quilt
to be completed and sold in the near
future
••TKhe amal,l-pox"=scare is causing many
in the village and surrounding coun-
try to be vaccinated, The Township
Council, co-operating with the Board
of ,Heath, have derided that preven-
tion, is better thaln cure and are pro-
viding the vaccine,
Mrs. Sophie Bauer is somewhat im-
proved in ,health since last week.
IV.he,n maiming • fetters or parcels it
will be to. youradvantage to place your
name and address .on both the outside
and inside of either, -then in case of
nen-delivery it wall be promptly re-'
turned to you, otherwise it has to go
to the dead Setter +o.t'iice, and if it 'con-
tains no Iname it has; to be sold. That
is .Why some parcels 'never reach their
destination
Mrs. Cbas. Zwicker has returned
home, after attending the funeral of
her father, the late Senator Rata,
Miss Hazel Love visited Miss Gifd-
y s Wolfe one day this week.
Greenway
Mr. Robt. Eagleson spent the week
end 'ion London.
• Mrs.. Roy Sheppard visited her par-
ents.
arents. here last week.
Owing to other engagements St.
Patrick has sent word he will not
me this friunciks, onl; theel7th as he had
plaiinved. The date has been changed
to Pridary 23rd-,-A,nst, when a social will
be held in the., Methodist church by
the. ladies of 'tile. W. M. S.
Had your woofs -bele yet ? They are
all tele {style naw.
Mass Mak • aksd Bali s Dorothy B;!l-
lin, spent; the week end, in Parkhill.
'Election. of officers in ;fhe Methodist
Sunday •School, resulted as follows
Swot; - W . Young; Associate -Supt.,
Frank Turner; Sec'y, W. Young; As-
silt-Sec'y; Byron Brown; 'Treas., Bren-
ton Good1saand ;1:Organist, Bae. Fa!7;lis ;
Assist. Organist; Mary Webb; Chor-
isters, Mrs, Turner and Dorothy Bel-
Sings
el-ling; Collector; '` Manuel Curts; Supt.
Cradle 'Roll, Mrs: A. M. Wilson; Supt.
Home :Department, Mr. R. Webb;
Temperance', Secy, Geo. Down; Mis-'
ionary , Cdrh., Mrs. ' Maines, Mrs. Chas.
Steeper;, Mrs: Ij:' Brown, Mrs. Good-
ha,ud; Teach/ens, "Urn A.' Wilson, Mrs.
Fred Steeper, Miss S. Young, Mrs.
Frili+k' Z u,inivet, Mrs. Frank Steeper
alss"Hu eb Polliek, Miss Mae Wilsoul6,
Mrs. Fallits, Geo Downand iA..Wilson ;
Assist. 'lea'clvers;," Mrs. R. Webb, Maary
Webb, Mrs: Goo'dhatrvd, Miss Kennedy,IVI,s English,, 'Mrs. F. Sharpe, W. T.
klien;s end. D. Sheppard.
Kirkton
,Thrre.. Wa$liibuauv has moved into
the ;villlage; oe,curiiyiasg Mrs. W. T;
Roadhouse's residence.
NerseeS, :.Osatraim ,and lititle, daughter,
of Satskatchewa Barre visfvting her grand
mother, Mrs: Hannah,
Mr.' And ,4rs. Nelson Watson .arriv-
ed here ten;Vriday ;fraarm .Siekatuhutvan'
-They,. are 'going:leentlaieir fared that ehas'
bees,'alersted ibyn;'C1aret,ce Kt ight, Mr;
Knightinr
s ovfrvg onto Ira-14Iarshall,'s,
lone. , .r k s. qr,t r st ° r /• ;rl}
%; Ps "w" ael 3 Tao ai,sene
T1laaraan, salse>,•rltj<a sat, li,omeetnatead.
of bN: algal eaad tsaaaes botheipo•stage
and l Preis tagge a:iKn s _,a'.' ,.
Ludt
Mfr. Joseph Whalen of -the; 70, con-
ressso_n of ,Biddulph is agalnv„ Jail, St.Jos-
ep's Fioispital, London; suffering fr'+am
an attack- pf pleurvsy
Mr. Bet : Reviavgtom purchased the
95-acrtefatan la the late :George Cob
feign;, being part of art; 2; con, 2, Bid-
dulph, sold: by auction, at. the Central
Hati here Saturday.
TUCKERSMITH—The death of Mar-
tin Curtin of Tuckersmith, took place
on Siinday morning. Internment , took
place. on Tuesday morning from St.
James' Roman Catholic Church. De-
ceased had been poorly for :soiree tine,.
He leaves a widow and two' grown-
up .daughters, Mrs. Louis Dillon and.
Miss Annie at home, Mr, Curtin, was
in his 71st year.
HIBBER.T—The death took place in
Hibbert an Saturday, of Mary Winnl-
tired, wife of Wesley Parson,, Who died
after a shalt illness. The new of her
death came as a shock to her family
and friends. She was' married a few
years ago and wa.s only 23 years of' age.
She was the only daughter of -Thomas
Hanson, and was highly respected. Be-
sides her husbandshe leaves •two lit-
tle girls. The funeral took place on
Tuesday to Bethel Cemetery,
A1rrcHELL=William Knoke of
town died. on Sunday. He had been
in Door health for several years and
for the past month his strength failed
rasoidly and he became. helpless. The
late Mr. Knoke was a farmer, butre-'
tired A o town some years ago. Besides
his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Harold'
Campbell, • also of Mitchell, survives,
Mrs, Dittmar and Mrs. Louis Gard-
ner of Mitchell are sisters;
PRAIRIE TREE • PLANTrtTION.
Work of Dominion Nursery atIndian
Head.
Has the expenditure of public
money on establishing the Dominion
Government tree nursery at Indian
Head paid?
From 1901 to 1923, more than
70,000,000 seedlings and cuttings
have been grown and distributed free
to prairie province farmers.
And what of the results?
Leaving aside for the moment any
question of indirect benefit, and con-
sidering only the direct financial fea-
ture, it is found that, as a result of
this distribution, there are now, at
a very conservative estimate, at least
40,000 well cultivated shelter -belts.
Inquiry has been made from time to
time, by the Tree Planting Division,
as to the value a farmer places on lois
shelter -belt, and hundreds of letters
received la reply give valuations of
from $500 to $5,000. The very great
majority of planters value their belts
at around $1,000, In many cases
there is no question that his valua-
tion is not exaggerated, but to, be
conservative an average value's; :of
$300 may be taken as being -well
within reason. At this figure the
40,000 plantationa would represent
a total of $12,000,000. This is at
least $11,200,000 in excess of the
total cost of operating the Tree -
Planting Division since it was first
organized in 1901.
Standard Time.
The nieridan division of Standard
time so far as Canada is considered,
are the 60th, which runs across the
Gulf of St. Lawrence from Cap Whit-
tle on the north shore passing across
tile extreme eastern part of , Cape
Breton, The next divisional meridian
is the 75th, which runs across Can-
ada a little east of Ottawa, The next
divisional ma vidian is the 90th, which
crosses Canada, a little west of Port
Arthur, The next divisional meri-
dian is the 1.05th, white crosses Can-
ada a little west of Regina, Sc.ss.
.The next is° the 120th, Shiers runs
across the Great Bear Lake in the
Far North and across British Colum-
bia a little east of Kamloops. To be
exact there is another divisional
meridian in Can; u., the 315th, which •
touches the ncrtheru shores. of the
continent near the mouth of the Mac-
kenzi a river, au 1 rains •southward
across the Yukon.
In practice the ersact meridian line
is not observed but for general con-
venience the railways change their
time at the end of their track divi-
sions, none of which exactly carre-
apond to the geographical standards
or belts 15 degrees wide, counting
from Greenwich, England, St. John,
N.B. and the eastern part or the
Province, and, of course Nova Scotia
and Prince Edward Island are in At-
lantic Standard or have Atlantic
time. The Eastern Standard extends
from St. John, N.B., to Fort William,
Ont.
• Nova Scotia Apples.
Nova Scotia probably grows more
apples per acre of cultivated ground
and per acre of orchard than any
other province in the Dominion, For.
five years in succession she has had
immense crops.
"This year Nova Scotia is market-
ing one and one-half million barrels
of apples," says Hon. E. H. Arm-
strong, 'Premier of the Province.
"But it is noteworthy," he continues,
"that not more than 25 per cent.' of
the land in Nava Scotia available for.
apple growing has been set out 1n
trees. The fruit growing regions of
the province, are capable of produc-
ing enough merchantable apples to
give a carton of four to every man,
woman and child on the face of the
globe." .
Perhaps it is the great area• still
unplanted that most impresses a vis-
itor on his first trip to the apple val-
leys of Nova 'Scotia. But there are
miles and miles of apples trees and
last.autiunn':they were literally load
,ed to the, ground :�i' t „ tipples, 1 .Ye1='
;Low apples, green spples,''gri-eoTored
'tipples and all shades' of»red apples
were hanging• fron' t e..r ,fp��.hh ga o.,
'thin linlittyt. ,ere 1 vii e?7aii�lt `
Abne'. another4. It is„ ai ht one ;se.efl
tot.ire:..,,s y fJe,s--- to
� s .a, .e,,:es 'x�:.,;. r 1 acid^ .,
,r=
ere acne .1. hoer
A dispatch from Londsn,.England:
stades -that the Soudan - Government,'
'
through Capt. K. C. I1iidtinter,,•a°'gen-
eral manager of, railways, and steam-„
ers,' Soudan, Africa, has accepted a
Mender fro a British Columbia firm!
lt'or 150,000 railway ties of Douglas
iir. The contract expressly stapu-
jlates that the railway ties shall be
of Canadian origin.
British Columbia's shipment ' of
water -borne lumber to overseas mar-
'kete totalled 521,707,132 board feet'
Mast year, against 273446,800 in
1922, an increase of 94, per oent.
This announcementvies recently
made by the provincial minister of
lands and it is a remarkable index
of the rapid expansion of the lumber=
industry in British Columbia.
Under a scheme inaugurated by,
the Provincial Government it is an-,
nounced that British Columbia will
advance loans up to $000 a family,
to settlers from the t'tebrides, on:
condition that the Brutish Govern,
merit advance a like amount. jtt
view of the present depression int
the islands, it is expected that the:,
British. Government will co-operate.;
Keen interest in all ,Canadian
manufactories avd especially in
mineral products, wood pulp, text-'
iles, leather and rubber goads, heavy,,
machinery and farm machinery is -
now manifested by France and Be1-7
glum, according to H. E. Tessier ofa
Montreal, who recently accompanied
an exhibit of these manufactories
on a tour through every, important,
city in these countries. Mr. Tessier
believes that the tour will bring;
great practical benefit to Canada as'
soon as French currency beoomes
more stable.
The exterior of the great Cana-
dian pavilion at Wembley has now
been completed, and the interior
decorat'brs are busily finishing the
building, according to H. E. Tessier,
who has just returned to Canada
abroad the Canadian Pacific liner•
Montclare. The exhibits are being
rapidly assembled and' ,everything
points to Canada's display being
ready in time for the opening of the
British Empire Exhibition.
That Canada's culture `has noth-
ing to fear from the promised flow
of immigration from continental
Europe was the message recently
delivered by J. Murray Gibbon,
Canadian author and litterateur, in
an address on " Canadiaaa Literature
and the Foreignaborn" gisnan iu Mont-
real recently. Of all the Scandina-
vian races contributing to the Cana-
dian population, Mr. Gair.on consid-
ers the Icelanders to have the high-
est literary mentality.
More than 13,000,000 bushels of
grain have been received at the
Government elevator at Vancouver,
B.C., from Canadian Pacific Railway
cars since the opening of the crop
year, according to a report lasted
by railway officials. Exported from
Vancouver in the same period there
have been 20,416,534 bushels, com-
prising 15,488,348 bushels- to the
United Kingdom, 4,630,105 to the
Orient and 338,183 bushels to South
America.
The aggregate value of all field
crops in Canada in 1923, was $891,-
755,200, .according to a report of
the Bureau of Statisti- s. a decrease
of $70,538,000 from 1922, caused
mainly by the lower prices anolicab,e
practically to every crop. This sum
was made up of the fo..., Hing bonier
wheat, $316,606,700; oars, $17'7,704,-
400; barley, $32,055,700; rye, $11,-
246,900; hay and clover 2162,882,-
000; mixed grains, $17,654,800; po-
tatoes, $57,076,800 turnips, etc.,
$22,650,100; corn, husking, $12,465,-
000.
A golden wedding, celebrated by
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, of
Regina, Saskatchewan, was one of
the novelties enjoyed by the passen-
gers on board the Canadian Pacific
"Empress of Britain" when the ship
was at Barbados during the West
Indies cruise. "Here Comes the
Bride" was played by the ship's
orchestra, and a huge wedding cake
-was baked, adorned with 50 candles
and presented to the happy couple
at a surprise party, is whish even
the crew joined.
Earl Bridges, 17 -year-old musher,
from Le Pas, Manitoba, won . the
Eastern International Dog Sled
Derby at Quebec, receiving the gold
cup and $1000 awarded Sr the team
first past the winning post. The
race, was run on three successive
days;.: February 21, 28 and 23, : in
daily laps of 40 Hailes, under ex-
tremely trying conditions due to the
heavy snowfall on February 20,
which was the . worst Quebec has
known for -half a century;;; • Bridges,
who won..thie Le Pas, Dog,$ied Der-
by, .also captured a silversup award-
ed far the best -matched team of
dogs in the Quebec rase. aThere
were 15 starters.
Hensan .
Mrs, T. J. Berry is spending a week
or twowith her ;s'otn, Wilson, inr.Wind•-
sor, who wars recently married.
Mrs, John Mousseau, accompanied 'by
her little daughter, was in, London last
week visiting her son,, who was recent
l.y, married,
Mr. Walter. Slater, one of the oldest
and much respected residents of the
Township of Hay, is at present quite
seriously ill.
Mists Irene Douglas is at present sup-
plying for a teacher, whbi is ,Ill in the
Township of Stanley.
The following is the successful ex-
hibitors at the recent South Huron
Sed Showi,
Oats, 72, Wm.. Pepper, Alex. Buch-
anan, Jr.; white ,.oats,, Rolat, McLaren,
D. Park, W. R, -Dougall; six -rowed
barle3 o,W, ,, •DAligall,"C act •Trueaaner,`
D. Parr :A:R.,n41.44 'p!eas`; .Cos, . Tn },
Owen Cre;iger r;;Rabt, T,hotnpseri; ,?tint-
°thy sreedkjohniAlexand.emred..olcektel
Rgrtnet rtatare g .-Trnemnl r,eW
,Dougai ; alfafa, G. Deters; alsike,
C: ' rnbermpi?r�oeeF13t., poi ts►.3as, �5.;: f tHo,=
ga4th, telox►' r x r;i a'h Age1 -
ea4 Crop. H. C.;Sgtldany; C: Trtcemsaer,
W. R. Otrt gall.
h..
The Best Way
DQ)11
ijklcLou by,
yawetters. d1 find the
Money Orders. issued by this tank a
safe and eonven et t way of paying
your out-oftown accounts.
sur Teller can issue them without delay at the
same cost as Post Office or Express Orders.
WB WELCOME YOUR BUSINESS us
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch •
Crediton Branch
Dashwood Branch
Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
- M R. Comptin, Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
• G. G. Maynard, Manager
i
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Braonhes,
THE • MOLSONS BANK
This
their
every
institution offers depositors safety for
savings, reasonable interest compounded
six months, and freedom from red tape
in case of withdrawals:
Savings Departments at every Branch
Deposits of $1,00 and upwards invited,
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS; Manager,
Big Bargains in Furniture
At Gardiner's
WE CARRY THP LARGEST AND 4I0'ST UP-TO-DATE STOCK.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, EXP.TER'S HOME FURNISHER..
44-
.0
M. E. GARDINER
Director of Funeral Services
Day and Night Service.
Business Phone 74w
Motor and Horse Equipment.
Opera House Block.
N,iiei t Call 745
FARM HELP
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
IN CO-OPERATION WITH
,,ONTARIO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION
WILL AGAIN ASSIST FARMERS IN SECURING FARM HELP.
THERE will be an urgent demand all over Canada this
` year, If you need farm help apply early. The Canadian
National Railways Colonization and Development Depart-
ment, through its representatives in Great Britain, Scandinavian
and other European countries, offers a free service to farmers.
Order your farm help as early as possible in order that they will
reach Canada in time for Spring.
BLANK APPLICATIONS CAN BEOBTAINEO FROM ANY
CANADIAN NATIONAL. RAILWAYS AGENT
OR
DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
MONTREAL, QuE.
M�
trZCv,
M �x
„
The Fresh Odor
of Clean Clothes
SURPRISE thoroughly
g Y
cleanses all garments and fab-
rics, leaving them soft, well
'washed
and. with that, fresh
odor soi i
p easing to .particular
housekeepers.
sp;