HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-3-16, Page 6et
BLUE WATER
A TALE OF THE DEEP
SEA FISHERMEN
BY FRh9DER.ICK WILLIAM WALLACE.
ra
tt by
tFie i►tussort Hook Confit^.ny^j
CHAPTER ONE 1Cer *'d.) Deg ihi on the rocky beach, and as fa
,,et ye kain't." ret.3rl el, the or ae . ,:s the eve could see the blue wat.
To heck up his worsts Lem .allod his si ttl:E: before them with the tshi
ehenne a` 'I e ee. til ze ^ e, w t r asf the n ate tee fishermen's
ermen s aerie
the ht„h ' a ,,., tlltinz dotting ry p g
.t *=_r.. pre eet,ed th . t by the .118.115r-,z;ie i sc as re -rigger was stand
.� lt. �e- a
jeD a - t�- .^,i} .�+, y1•. iC!'' into ltls . ` i out of t her:Me Bay, and he
dingy topgallant sails co& 1 be see
••ib t'"' ate rilll*e ! t3 5.t1 " ,1 S 7 flapping in the fresh breeze as s
as '” l a e,'' ta,e -r m over.It tide sail. es it was rand mail
: ate wit co that 7.2"en. t e 1;
B ° �• ing, when one felt glad to be alive, b
to Shorty's jaded sold these things
c i 1°rl hen. ares! a e ste et aeeealetlwnot.
B na • n $$ ar '.t e dr .lei be- „
Z C:lt • r.,".r ':l tlrt' rain t.eAe:l'.eti "Boy, began his uncle. whittlin
I a."1 a it Lori wee the tit to . aSS'ly. "do you knew that yeti are ga,n
ct•"� t=. ' e < a 4 L1I5 t t ,1 tt,: h bit ter far?"
tah i='', _ a l .. , rd tryingto ►ShcrtC s' notlain� , alai the cap
tea 1 t .:et al* ;:I* .se�:wd tam contained:
t'1 .a..t._, `.�;" eyeannee lila:' F1 "l'e terdiaay s Shue in de :Rl'hfttDl
Sr>,:t,oy ?ay I eeee rt inn has fest about ern e l you
;c a x e l Fe or get tri .a+:e. r se.. DV sm. A fine character Coll'
fr c,;:, eery e .•t eel see: ae t::las E:;::li.;n' for tel:se:f, First tttet"lj,"Drl
oral happy y ad it h" ry' iC Zas t y turns, "j,'i1E ....Iwo:, then . mak u', then driviie that
a , .'e ek. lay r Lett'• • t�;t'm, its re-'eX-. tiA tin, with lint' G' yea. sehOOI
tl i nt 5 e titer s eeti: ed cal the dear : nl2ites ri'>ht afore m eyes, are fl
a ' :has trey /m tied! 1.-rte':e .Terre' Ishii' up by stet itn' a hattle o' ru
Long Veit. it. an ? Ezeitiel Ring found an' gittrn' drank. toy tvhlat ei'y e
them late that tit -.r , ;we're a-.orait1" to.`'•'
-wave. I €+t Fit a sant 'sa eeseee of Shorty made no zr;wer, and hl
111iS 91'.311.t beat ZIT.: my prutn° al fiS11 n',' ":le'1e proeettleti: ,'Y u don't seem to
,,aa,ee, tee Disk .le ni.`egs when I -: ;neeto rieretand what ye're f oln'. Think o
teen -eel the leap Tit't'er ?tin in hese yer 31 a. Ain't she got a bird of a son
al; n'eter.et e, e ire , :my rate.--th" to"• !Deopia Y. bt l;libsipllr' ahtlilt? I
to a'M1 ae 3..." don't m n(1 yer tricks, but what i mind
lti a srro'IB that ani yanked is yet' meal' 12" off an' dt'iltkin' that
R c 9�., �r ,,, ,teet en t Ili-•,.. runt. �';'iaat n; ole ye broach that
Zi ,y......, .3 . '; ' YD. , ., , l,,,m i mer': Did ...11, -et g o dawn a-purp;ase ? "
• te1.'y e".Na, sir, I jest blundered in titer'
"1%3 °1 a •rt E. t't 9 .:„weerwith I.etat:”
T.:..:e. I< me y t ti o-:� an ».)".; ,`i'4 Ito breve heti the battle first, you
.fir'.* c: I tier."t set, g -„ alt' of Lem." qt/eried the slipper. "'Give
1 -roper. tia: t``a". t "P re ". , 1a,"• 9114' .. St1r Z1 I1 ,b.111 T.031'� r ,L• :.
J< r` ;to: i, ci•° alt ^ h .1aa '� Nl.l� 4 Was it .yenT"
O a11'll
i t ate r �x,• e „ ,• a No° •ar ileal the bey. The
F r z.i . lstte
at . o . t e ? r . a<•,at „ 10 1. l :a:• el tent 1 seented re ieved-
,a,t--<s ° +• -.C•.n a • r !?gc -Then 1 e:3",':a: ' a'
e t+<<>> Lem that
2a, Jtr:l the rum. eh?"
lw to .i, ➢�,,'t,g Frank tanto ;ed. It whet Barely
�: t"rY? yfr da .epic'. hi. grain to ttlftartll on h s
it , t CSM p' 4t there was ar llrrlerly ing
"-.1 eat, es Y'e` s Slay m Us uni'te's questions vt`Ilk
Si r •t ee:nine i t +;•site' 1 rte s n1Ticrfage�.
afore a no:'the.easter. All that day, "Naw that's ether' you mate a big
they eazried their kites—even 'theu'gh mistake, son," returned has .uncle: "I
it was blowin' a breeze, o' wind with m'sy be a high -line flshin' skipper an'
rain an' snow at tit-nee—an' waren th' all that, hut. all th'. same I wieh I had
gang asks th" skipper t' shorten sail had a decent e�ddieatien. I kain't pass
he only laughs them out of it ale a Pleasant hour in readin' a noon
passes his jugs ar•oan''. Purty soon, paper; I kain't figure up a simple sunt
half o' th' crowd wt;re feelin' good an' 'thout carlatin' on my fingers; I'm eut
not curie' a hoot for anyth➢n'. Th' off from writin'' a letter ---things what
skipper had been below drinkin' all any T Wharf 'unmet kin do, an' here
day, an' he gave th' course for t' raise. I ant, forty-two years of age, elf more
Chu' Sable tl' 1 thout botherin' t' check ignorant than you are, Many's th' time.
it P by qg or Iead. As I said, it Frank, I'd wieh i God I e'd ha'had th'
, was hlowin' some, an' thick o' rain chanst t' girth' echoolin' pou're gittin',
:an' snow an? long about two in th' an' here you are deliberately chuekin'
Inernin' they found themselves gittili' yer chances away! ]boy, ye must be
nervous as to. their whereabouts. crazy! D'ye think yer mother hez no
r "Th' skipper was still purty full,.' pride? D'ye think she want ter flee
er an' when th' gang asks him about' a son what kin hardly sign his own
to hooka' up for a cast, be jest laughs,; name? An' let me tell ye, if I'd ha'
es an' he was for broaehin' another hot- bin eddicated I e'd be in a better Pa-
, tle when th' vessel hit th' Sable Island sition than I am to -day. 1 chi ha' bin
- b'o'th -East Bar. She bad all four low- runnin' a plant .u' my own instead o'
r ers fly in', so she struck hard, an' with. runnin' a vessel but there's whar' I've
IL a howlin' gale drivin' a wild sea on, got t' stick until I die. Livin' a dog's
he th' lee shore where they lay, th' ves-1 life at sea 'eount o' knowin' nawthin'.
sel soon went t' pieces, but before she You're gain' a-flshin'say, y
hie went, ten o' her crowd went too. Jest want t' he sonethin' }i� a xe'n fisher
fancy, boy! Ten men—all ;friends o' man all yer life --•at ]east I hope so—
. th" skipper--droppin" from th' riggin'thut, mark my words, 'boy, ef ye keep
g inter th' sea an' drownin' afore his' up th' game ye're r'.ayill' now, yell
eyes, The captain knew it was his his,
pass yer days as a poor, miserable,
"fault .knew that these men had bin ignorant fisherman, fait only for biotin'
sacrificed the, an' ,
through his rum-stviggln,�ttP hau➢tn trawls- By th' Lord
' all' he had t' hang on t' his vessel's.Tarry, Frank, ef ye only knew what
cross -trees an' watch 'em drop into tit 1 I'd give- t'go t school again, ye'd
llr sea. He h'ard them prayin' for theirinever be in a hurry t git away from
re wives an' children, an' with never a , it." Shorty was listening with bowed
�'. h ol'd it;' say to hint they'd let gra an' head, and with his bare toes he wa
(mop. Ten o' them be saw RC. out nervously tracing patterns in the dust
that night, an' then he goes himself, Hie unele regarded him with earnest
1l- All through a little tllp o' rola, t eyes.
pi' Frankie., Eleven good men drowned,. "Frank!" he resumed, after a pause.
gra weeny a widow ala' orphan t' mourn)"Allot are you a -gain' t' da?"
thelia f l?'y a know who that skipper
ITIS
was, Freebie?"
No," replied the boy In horrifjetl.
':wonder.
I Slowly and quietly the fisherman
spoke, "Frrarekie, It was your own
father:!"
"My father?" eried the boy in-
credulously. There eras a trembling Dye Dress, Skirt
of his lips and a suspicious mistiness
in his eyes. He swalloned hard upon Qr �1iCecl Curtains
a lump which rose in his throat, and Diamanci '`Dyes.
his uncle regarded hint with a syrup-
hetie gaze strangely out of keelting Mach parka a at t Dlnmotaa Dyea"
Vita his 'burly, weather-beaten ape Pei1' anee. "Will you want t .. tech coutains directions so simple any wee
,;a Heuer; agelt, •Frank, efter whet , I've man can dye er flet her worn, ,hobby
told re'" <iresaea, skirts, waists, coats. ,atoll:•
"Never;"replies➢ the boy tiehenlent- Ings. sweaters. eoverlugs, draperies,
lti, aal,l Itis uncle 1leliered hire. ;hangings- everything', Even it 41° has
`'Now, son, I'vl1 jest a few more, never dyed before. Buy•'Diatuond
wi?rIs 1 want t' say t" ye. Frankel Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect
Filar(' gyau �t tik • t' school, an' quit, home dyeing is sure because Diamond
tins d; tigale alt ktu1kln game. Iwanti D•a
ye to. an' yer ma wants ye. Its�fyes are not to spot, lade,
guaranteed
yer own g.00,1 t' git all tit' 1'arningy streak, or run. Tell your druggist
ye kin, even et' you don't think £0. whether theMaterial you wish to dye
Now take let', (*rim:tame. I kin only; is wool or silk, or whether it is Peen,
jest sign my own name, an' I. hot: t' co, cotton or mixed goods.
ail my figgcrin' an' tallyin' by notches •••••••••••••.••••:•.,•„•—"- •• •
,"f fit:
an* ,trok ...-,
s....•' , The Malaprop's Little Boy.
":stet" ante -ranted Shorty, "hut "Int," sald Johnny, looking up from Kept
yfterl •t i1 gh-lin; fisherman all th' 1118 conmposition, "is 'waterworks' all
starve, Inn.le. I'm za-goin' lishin' when" one word, or do yon spell It with a
1 gat tilt➢ e.ar ugh, so what's tie use e', by anent??"
a'arnnl' 84 :tit ti' stuff that ain't no ---•-s:...- -,.-
The boy looked up gravely. IIe had
never heard his uncle .speak like tide
before, and it impressed him. "MI
go t' school, Uncle," he said finally.
"An' l'arn all ye kin?"
"An' l'arn alt I kin, Uncle:"
(To be continued.)
tl aFP
are: e+: t •' Il
1811 !len :. 1 ? t r ,?n Jobs sone -What did ye do when ye 1trouehe�l
:Al.'. sa t' a' tat l' _l a 31+,'11:14. it hat the tet t'? Sit allowan' 11?"
n en �41a
bet eat' , l:dt+_ .—.C4 !', Ilf c t l"..1" al':. 2tSt1 "No, 3'elll+e•1i :heir.-. •'gIo'n Fr-tn➢r
.:11•5 aro"t , u new a! tee, to fm to . 1a,isl n try t' sowho e'd 4'rinli t't�' least
_ • , at esu 1 uip "
.,, ti: hll se. In:t•,ic�try r. ,id'l grimly.
1 , er i tee? Scaring stein anise the lflt4e-grey eyer:,
, a ei ;ls Its 1lrts us if to reaaa his soul,
• let a r ; In, 1.'ta ;.".y enquire -1:
a e 1 ,n•a °'1' 2il.P th' tfiste t," that 'tuff.
-No. 1. a'37`t 9'r;'t 1 the o t y tirmlt
!it• ~+u-°• r-'` Cao y`t i,a'lat'k. fir iflipit' e:B:E'i.
',.t.32;"..* 1::Z+ t 'Tor.'. grtlrlte.I 'again, and
of tit -i 'ii '943 it ab;itili,' in his mind
r„ 34 ',3' to --ii.. r: `yt. l'it'kir- tip the
° 5,'ie4l :D
• t
0313 c•
I F a t° a$
"tit' „ �"1 bele" a a
fzt
a,'I }tS1 i ti. as
'1'E ,�t 1•,.,
• 'pt• ..,t
t 6 tea .'4.
l • ,a^ • i t , iCl`, ', _. kcal° "i! ' -sr lit' t•tal' ,?.t..'t-t1 stilus:tnl; a e -
.t Deer R s. "'i, r t :ten a ',
tihoat t!1 t++ w ^,t?, Il'e tie . ° .id6 "Ilea.'"tyi;• eahi tit i:1 1. "I wan: t'
.. _ a C(' to. Bent , etfll$. .Slee?
4 8 y, . t* at I. et; t
a ' man--
,+ n t ".; a 8 .081 r. leo— 8-lietntaan he
ani.teee 4 •'• z ;M i:•, et.":t 'ter, ti.1n0a,-i,i1.t, trappin'
the en .u'•. he- it r c, .trap. ant Ft
ra e it o tt nit salt 1h' gangs what
t:, :.1 nt Int 3:'n1ITS lien tally one had
Ilai'il:I.' 'i'ftt,. f 3.t ' ttic t115 tt 1.t-,- *r low. for
t • H41 cvarti t a ;'t .akar. ye know,
I r e t a ' tee 11' 1 t ° i2 -t :'tit':l ''
1 l t'• : a 11`,,•e * v have $ .nth .aptly
,�.q ! n td . • 3 A .ie flat sae ,''tt gll. a nip � when_
ea v t i r. =se e , tane11-
i e .t=:r .testi it. Ile was a mate
t t:, • .. t a`.• ;et neeen.a. .rna of: t", e1:•+ 1 8:a',•i afore. a+i' got a
I n , :.t,. :fah. t hie *,tela vessel. h'i n was
e i '-:1e ai c • ts.• < era; ata there days, went easy,
s�., st 5 � + 1, 1. y
Illlr t 'd .. 'a.. ..Rin ' alt e{n , .. -.6'' <1 :u,
i. a.. butas he gothis
on.
'a-+'?" -'4 of *.kit Set;. t $ a. i r 7 t. ! eat- Oita it sta. !gittrn' a 11o:d
k i. Ya, at neo one -tame; ne pa
ao 't ?* � as 1 • Now he was a good feller, an'
avast nerl at his wife when she'd
T rel ti a'•."•••' 'tt tall t• ' 1.4%.-41.1 t '• !ii 1 himhbf,il* ,"h' aii`inkiin', but tle
Pete,'" .e atte:tie-a $ 4 nneehe. ;te35 Dalen as sailed well hila was ale 'innin'
'f "E•4re nee, -131st a ee a .ort.., r le.
,,,.a »a:;w3. F � " ,.,. tee at 7 .,r £ calk avant' #h' n:irrt about th' rum
t- nee tort• aa� g.a'•. skipper took- t' sea with hint.
tU ' ems,. e, 4,4r ih ti s
� . �stay „^��?' at i.r,mc, he i'
..telt. IL- nee t .t e seem, , ' _)t:l.: ,t.. t•i, i?n me hal
and he to i t : ted 1' r ae at sea. an' it wasn't•
,a .. 2110. 11rt+.. p,;i1 t, +°D:� altr'e ill.: :nipper all' his wife
u rs .° a, 3 a 't*- rrei. Then he goes of on at
tr g the Ivey to
t•»
a
pial when
they Captain got their �t5rLa the :e?,l:1-
;,an wet they ewung off foe home. but
Riff i+•+ .7 :.o.eel .,. t e e re fel-, not afore th' skipper takes a shoot
Lav s,.'t wasa aire-.ous warning,: inter Sur," Pierre for a little rum. I'
'a clear.
tun y arthe ilririt, 1;441e of was b eezin' up Tor a proper Nevem
isle :•ay tie* :e:i with fke. y tvltite' her Now when they left Sant' Pierre,
eloilds rating past nn the u-ings of hut bIi' skipper. he started hroaehin'
the flesh weste v breere 'rot' : rilf- a8 s !arts•!}3• all' .woUl lii't take notiee o' i
lied the caicr;s of the bay hate tants^-'sigu:s, an' swinging his whole four
itrealeen azure. The ,surf was them:ter lowers, he starts running for Gloster
Satisfies the sweet tooth, and
aids appetite and digestion.
��_
Cleanses mouth: and teeth.
A great boon to smokers,
relieving blot, dry mouth.
Combines pleasure and
benefit.
Don't miss the joy of the
new N i P S—the candy -coated
peppertnint tid bit!
Chew it after every meal,
'willGLEY's
*JUICY FRU IT
t+t:wtNc cues
men
Packed
;`' :t-tI.°31"tt •"' ' Use Minard's Liniment for tate Fiu.
Is Your Work Drudgery?
n e read si great deal in the magi
tries 1:1x1 newspapers about the tiro
gery of housework, but as a matter f
fact, that is the only way we do hes
anything about it, for it is rare in
deed to hear women complaining of i
Perhaps such a thing exists, but if so
the victims are not espeelally keen i
talking of it.
j some women have. They evil] sit s,
t-! the dinner table dreading the diet -
nit washing long enough to have had it
a all finished., Resting? Very- true, but
Tithe longer any task I put off, thea
_ ( more it is dreaded. The wise womatn °
Ll attack her work
t of the t bravely, bets its out;
,, way as speedily as possible and;
n j rests afterward. Dawdling is expen-'
'Sive if one's time is worth .anything.?
t, 12y argtlm.ent is that women should
• not rook upon their work as tlru'tig'ery
e in ,the: fir:.; plate, It is all in the view -
e points. Work, even hard work and.
✓ drudgery ate not neeessarily synon-1
omous terms.
No platter where we live or wha
tan- surroundings, most of us have
•ertain amount of work to de. If ther
exists a person who is idle, that on
is to be pitied rather than envied, fo
their chance of happiness is far les
than for those who have plenty to do
Grnnted that, some women work very,
hard in their homes,that hours ar
Berl and tasks
>r a ]
exacting,
even then i
does1,
not t necessarily mean drudgery
for work, be It ever so hard and: mono
tenons, if it is performed in the prop
er spirit, 'eats never be that.
Webster defines a drudge as one
who la'bbrs hard at uncongenial tasks
housework may be hard, but it 51iou1cl
not be uncongenial when performed
in our own homes for the comfort of
System is a great help in any home.
Have a rule for general guidance,
even though it has to be broken •ac-
cas'
casionally. 1'
o al
.xf
yanymeans byelan
. th
tew a'
sll-
i. n
g can be done on Monday it leaves ii
nice long week for other things, even
_ if Tuesday does not witness the finish
cif the ironing. The Mending fits in
nicely for pick-up work •of an after-
noon, when a change from sta1ding to
sitting is an agreeable rest. Like most
other kinds of work, mending is not
such an unpleasant task if attacked
in a determined manner. All this talk
about deadly monotony anddradgezy
is larggely'a bugbear, and like all bears
of that 'speeles, there is nothing tang-
ible to it. There exists no humanbe-
ing outsfde ef a prison who cannot'
vary their labor and bving into their
lives ltomet'hiug to bar out monotony
if they try. It is the spirit which give
eth life, and it is: the spirit with which
we go about ourwork which ,deter;
mines whether it is to be d'rudgedy or;
a jiffy. -
• Iron in Vegetables.
Although it has long: been supposed
`--"--- our loved ones. If it is so, then there
must be something wrong with our
attitude toward life. It must be 'a
sorely discouraged woman indeed who
willingly admits that her housework
is uncongenial.
As for the monotony, anything be-
comes monatonaus if performed un-
varyingly day after day. T'i nk of the
long tiresome hours on ones feet be-
hind a counter serving an exacting
public, snatching shades, measuring
off geode,` listening to the complaints
and •oriticisans of d string of custom-
ers all day long, checking in and out
by the clock year after year for a
tipend often barely sufficient to ;pro-
vide•the necessities of. life, and to my
:mind you have a picture •which .spells
rudgery plus monotony With a degree:
f aocuraey far exceeding. that cf
ousework ,under any ordinary ch'-
ttlnstan ccs.
The mere preparation of three meals
day, even when: multiplied. by three
unclred and sixty-five, is not at :all
ppall'ing when one stops to consider
that they come only one at -a time. As
r washing discus, It should not be
t adl.an -u
an if gone about
n the right way. With each Bocce
craped clean, and !piled neatly in.
tacks close at hand, plenty of sort
at water, -clean towels and soap, with
work tnbt'e. roomy entitugl and high
nough to enable one to r,band before
t ii'58 easy 'as cart be, and ; quite fun
o watchthe clock and See how quick-,
y thy: jobcan be f niched This br'io-gs
o min+ct' the habit of dawdling that.
Look for this Trade Mark
when You Buy Kitchen Utensils
Would you buy a can of salmon if it
had no label.? Or a bag. of flour? No,certainly not! Then be just as careful
when you are buying kitchen utensils.
.Purchase only those articles of Ena-
meled Ware carrying the SSP trade-
mark.; It Is your safeguard and your
guarantee of quality. Ask for,.
•
SMP=IWARE
Diamond Ware is a three -coated ena-
meled steel, sky blue and.white outside
with a snowy white lining. Pearl Ware
is a two coated enameled steel, %pearl
grey and white inside and out.
- M,•06 BV
'n'm4FB.CCT METAL PRODUCTS Con=
slonr
ta
.:a4 TORONTO V+tINN1PF6
.S0;10;47014 VA,NC8IUVEA tirAL01oF,
St'
.,y
•
s
d
0
h
• 1,
h
a
'1?0
a
1
h
a
P
t
Right
that spinach is cspeitiaily rich in iron,
t1 a 0 analysis by SCICntists
abroad seem to prove that several
other vegetables eontezin more. Spin-'
the reg. It i'
at.h holds only .O.' ti per cent. of iron
oxi l,. but Iettute and cabbage each
contain .0515 per cent., and the loaves
of celery and of kohlrabi are also
richer. Potatoes, carrots, green beans,
rushrooms and hazelnuts contain :from
.011 to .020 per gen'; onions, radishes
and ,:auliflowers haat .00.4 per cent.;
INVENTIONS
pend for 114 of lnvent:one wanted by Minaret
curers. Fortunes have bean anode tram etmpl♦
Ideas. "Patent Protection" booklet, on request.
HAROLD C. SH1PMAN & Co.
PATENT ATTORNEYS el -t'"" A Cgf i i
for CONSTIPATION
To...to Dr. 8ors' 8ldney emit liver Pips
st
Price 25c ho,
The emelt pail for the small price.
The beat pill at any price.
A prominent Toro'Rto physician onessaid: *Tor indigestion X can find no-
thing to equal Dr. -Russ' Pills."
.A ss Presbyterian minister' wife says
she tines Doctor Boas'
tl Pills thei
nc
est
medicine she can take.
•
Sold by all druggists, or by mail, on
receipt of price, from
TROSS MEDIOX2tE COMPANY
79 o'arvie Street, - Toronto
[Trado-Mark
• • •
'Going from the warm,
steamy kitchen to the cold,
'tyi ndy yard is sure to chap
your face and hands.
'Vaseline" Calnphor Ice
keeps thein smooth and
soft. It's invaluable for
housekeepers.
CHESEl3noucI MFG. Co.
(Consolidated)
1830 Chabot Ave. Montreal
pr
So -F'r
a$rari-1-
'and refresWinc
..M1r ,tl
ta;lnattes and app:cs only .001 per
tent. When these vegetables are bail-
E•aI .a portion of the iron paid is dis-
olved in the water and is lost when
the water is poured off.
Minard's Liniment for Grippe and Flu.
HENS
PAY!
This guaranteed
health tonic
costs you, nothing,
the liens pay for it in
eggs.
It supplies gatiire's
egg -making elements.
Pratts Poultry Regulator
.P.DVICE FREE. Let us help you
Pratt Food Co. of Canada, Ltd.
Toronto
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn t. • bu1 r, a bit? 1irct; a little
'Freezone'' on an aching coin, instant-
ly that cora, strops 1rurting, then. short-
ly you, lift it right off with singers,
Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
l reozone' tor a few encs suUIcient
to remove every hard corn soft corn,
or corn between the "toes., and the cal.
lases, without sore; airs or if rlr tion,
f 1 }d110p.t+tt'h''ATIAIVTIC t:ITY,N;J,
o1;Dltarc dy ,nkat % -. THE NEWEST HOTEL
,r
1 Q � li9
4
7 lC�
. ,rt,
rl➢Rr ) ,1 q�11 �r .A T THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS OUS RHSORT
0lid `9 r. p '1 l?uropeanplan, T\TavelRlt innovation;uniquecolor,
1, ,0 K ¢ v� scheme tlrr6ughout,^Re.,rnut'}iitglretlookil
fo aq 4, T ' 9 y, and Ocean, Dancingin Trellis overlooking finch'
n -rills
ARoom nttr a
Ild P tC'
,. &tCn•411:
'ft�til Cit 111Ei: t n Single 1Zooms,.no up
-. a-1 L— i {� : Dotthlr_ 'Rooms &t 10 up II itil ittat All routes with Private r"
y,,�tt���� 1ua1e ,_allya;ldfull 'Oeemra. Yhcw
}1'•" A ��'. �i 4 , �„Iq 7��,4!L 11J 181 ALBERT IC t•
a,l• ^ 4 �Y';aa.." '"�`ra :i-. tdntinaiiiq iiirectbry � U4J ntM fa'r't•
n 1 CIL'''. n 0.149 :d.,.. -e4 std.nf hIa7kN( n
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