HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-5-4, Page 2BLUE WATER
A TALE OF THE DEEP
SEA FISHERMEN
BY FREDERICK' WILLIAM tx't ALI. ACE.
pyrigltt by the MaSaon I.3ook Comeau)
How the Story Started.
Fran% W esth:•tveo, k own as
"Shorty," lives a Lang Cove on Bay'
of Fiends .oast with his another and
his uncle, Captain Jerry Clark. lie
ilii: his el:ratrta Lemuel Ring, drink a
bett'.e or rum, whereupon Prank "s
uncle tells him the story of his fath-
er's fondness for (Irbil: and how the
"Grave Wes/haver" went down off
Sa a;e Island with ten ea her crew and
her skipper. This. hate the desired ef-
fect uporr Fr ink, The two boys pilot
an It ::ran verset into .anrhoreille to
the amt 3r..: liment of Captain Spinney,
liatr,u ir.-es ere F ink finishes school
with credit to rrinla f mid spends the
A At :nit t ao set apprentice to "Lune
Dirt;" siert i gs In Ategett Captain
Clerk effete litai a p:ssition on osis
fishteg beta eel they se- cat for
Poster.
all PR FOL' Re-- t C.cart'd.
A twoiftetreitai, four -masted
liner gal luta 2 ra"eevitteil -oast. Shorty
cota:,i sife the ai:jtc,rrir;nl ofricers on her
ler:tfge> ar-t the whitetiteiaetf piaster
sat' r 4, the tear-been:I wing. A trig
wes trailing astern, swieging the
httlg� 'mat.ts it threeeed ebernel.
snit the Nine pranaenatte Fit%:1t was
i1•aewxaeett w.;li Iaaa car„ere.
-What a nib ter!' aiaauieted
Saleeteaatuaist lire tthie, ly "•1 re, kou
h meet M YHA•
tier mt t� 4 . •c e e tifleat.
t r to Jen a nghea "Not by a
Icing aa;;, ] e •e lam ::rhes}s
o' > �igge> sheet 1131* her. ' Vait tat..
ye ep to t:rs;r I B re er off Sable
15:41-1. Yea! sae there New 'E ors
poi kv s 8a-fl.in' pett ;tt twenty knete,
ate ,as lair* ars cwt+ c ahem put t'at they,
Marr; y', ye".t, )1raa hart: i P don't
gee terywherea. near them rn thick
weather. I .:he t' set' then; in a (leek
best, ar' z:itt then we've Qat th'
Cremate with fog an'
tattles tearera tarttegh it arta hell -for-'
leather trip L+ nk et th' forte, Freak.
Se? tri' gait, „ rot ekiri tat? Tlem's
Tater I.`zr.di -it's a prate.;:. Great
rift o' Ise :4e 'rour! `l hero=. Thar"s
, Beg Light. Won't be long now afore
we .top ora, re Gay git ter durraage,
Frank-th' a :t,;;ms'il he overhauliie
ter kit a:oa^
♦, �:n•f� !'�� i• itt� t ear.f
at
eat ant Sie<r,y :eel hie tree were'
1.1 a0 c :err Y tri ht- an ori, ' a, who
patati them with a laugh ar 1 m joke
"You're 'meet a L'r t, d Stats citizen,
Can•ett Can k: he :alibi.
'Mete, `s, art net irate." ,,,,• replied ,are:
ether. -line Nora S.otatue ern V be.
in c't,r"w :n .r'y 1:at roar own.”
The immiga.atiee „frier i°aughed. i
"That's true, ('a',," be, recurred. My'
of clavi was pt'+q er B1ac,iese h+}ntself,
Your son, Cap?" Re in lieated'Frank
with hat percii.
"Nei my r^vvy."
"Aim! olein:' another e.l:er young cub
It:ter stelae Waal, weal, I dunnu what'
Gloater aid do for fishermen -et you
Nova
Stamen didn't tame ,ravellin"
over. Goiel flay, Cap, en' geed leek. t'
ye." And i the ofi, o r tetanal away,
Nr1,4le the +gots:urn's r...po tt +r+:'ttnio for-
ward. "No diammele r'7 ter arw:nage,
t°ap?" Ito to eut• jokinteey.
Untie Jerry ,tit tel " ti atal new, I
don't know iArw•li,it might lie.
I w.,s, tltin.,
.
t,e, a"altn
r7v vest; ieel's figure hetet to fifew jorttl ,
an' I'ti. tette a lee�: ar "urt et i tt is
you:'
The in+sl!e+ tt r made a ea etti ti f
maria upt.n the :;ate anti petted on,
white a :.eatr,,ter hti flea them on to;
his waggon, When the inane tion was'.
over uncle ara; nephew pastel out to;
the City.
"A bigger plata- than Aneizorcille,"
remarked ('.aptaiti Clark as they staple'.
led arour.a1. "`&e tit batilui<tigs, Frank!
Snore kits=got t1:` An' that Ellevatel,
are th' '1ec' i lc: ears. Ye never saw `
th' like o,' them afore,"
Sh. rte never had, anal he was init
gre- ed�with the immensity of it all,
What sights hire unaccustomed eyes
had fe_a ted upon that day! The bust -
Nag crowds, the whirling Elevated,
the buildings, and stores with their
wonderful wares. Mingled in hi; brain
were memories of the gold -donned
State Howie, the Common, and the
thronged alleys of commerce down
areenrd Washington, State, and Milk
Streets. Of eorurse, being fishermen,
!they took in T Wharf, and Frank was
bewildered with the maze of vessels
which herded withal the dock, and he
had confused! recot eetions of shaking
hands with numerous fishing skippers,
of boarding many ve~;seele, of hsteri-
ia g to the forty -fathom unit of fish
and fish prices, and the relations of
full '.ares for market in windy iv -ea -
Aker. When they left the od'oriferous
pre:ir.:ts of the rash wharf Captain
t"'.ark t'ommenced a biographi al eon -
meet upon the mei: he had met, and
.Sporty listened with awe abed respect.
"Tie little stocky man ye met on th'
Valhal a iz ,Feb Wessel — a Lunenburg
Dutchman an' reg'lar devil t' carry
sail. Rea from Portland t' th' Lurcher
tai :e iii setearteen him-at—btu-ate a
'gale are thiek o' snooty. Tom Brand
tie big man what was with hien, ye
m x.t3---tette run :down by a steamer on
ttaera 'awn two months ago an' 7est
got e:ear o' his ves ei areae she stink
, ori him: They were two clays and
nights. in Oa dories afore they were
. piked up. Th' clerk mart with th'
• ge ai wires in his ears is a Portygee—
Ma r eel Pe ('osta--• goad Gorges fish-
t.rnlitlx --owns a fine verse} knee,
quiet mean." And so on.
, The time passed quickly --so quick-
; iy 'hat Shorty reit loath to leave
Bt,stt'n for (oueester. With reitee-
tareee he fa:.lowed his uncle to the
.^.tat -
a
n, sr there re entrainel for the
f: mint = M tstethesttte fishing port. It
wa r':; when they arrived, and tired
our frith the events of the day, the
h y .rra. scop fast asleep between the
sleets of the betel laid.
Neei Ili irtang i*e breakfasted in
eompat,y with a tie: neat, laewh"rker-
ewi eraatv.i of tt set r:i a,;ers, tvh., talk-
ed fiat and dir.u:sel the merits o
every ver sea} in the Fart; who prop -
Nail,' 1 the ou:Yonie of the s>;.aso:r.
arenzed ever the pr to of Bait, ari in-
eidenta''y ate up everything in eght.
The plea of (,l •ree:atlas fishing skip-
pers were et "nnlatei aro nd that
Nara.
ani Slimy feat hon. red when-
'
same.
L.rtiole Jerry indicated a starboard
bunk filled with an old hawser and:
lanyard rope. "That'll he yours,!
Fronk;' he said. "When that porters
'brings down yer bag ye'd better;
e arge yer clothes an' elean this eabina
up. You're spare hand on th' Hastalaa
new, a' I cal'late. ye'd better take
hold an'start right in or ser job."
For the veal two•s
da t`
Sl art .
worked around the vessel. days bal'le'm
jib was bent on—the boy serambling
up the slender foretopmast ani reev-
iug the halliard without experiencing
the trepidation of the green hand at
his first scramble aleft—ane Uncle
Jerry, whi ttatehe.1 him clawing' his.
way up the foregaff-tolrsail halliards
with more fear than was felt by his
nephew, was seeretly pleased. Then,'
with a pot of paint, Prank ts-ay-ez1
his artistic" abilities upon trawl tubs,
pen boards, ar..d other gear around
'leeks. coming in for a great deal of
r -°"ugh chaff from the gang rigginga
their trawls around the sun-floosiesl
quarter. and waist of the eehooner.
Rog'lar bird, that poo spare hand
of our ,i; remarlre;l an oil trawler,
aalressin;� nobody in liartieular. Q
"'Yep! he's a dog.' said another'
slyly, "Goin' t' work bard an' git a4
vc.r`.:el aeon so's he kin hitch up with,
that Dexter girl back to Long Cove."1
Sherry, , > .i i e +sly painting u trawl
tub, heats, aro blash'd ven�seiously. }
•
hull of the sehoonee, noted the well -
stayed t z mite, the long varnished
m in!tboem stretching over' the teffreil,
and the graceful fore-and-aft sheer
which swept in a glorious curve from
the break of the quarter to- terminate
in the scroll -work of a carved. figure-
head erownirig the sweet clipper bow
what dist ieguiel ed a type Of fishing
sanhoca=ier se:•dom designed uowa4ays',
She was a ninety-five termer carry-
ing ten double -trawl• dories nested in
five.. amidships, and as she swam in
the clear green water of the doek she
bake l a queen among the r tety„hu.,
l'ed salt Bankers crowding the bertha.
Uncle and nephew scrambled abroad
at last, and the latter found himself
among many friends, as most of the
Kasta>ia's Brew ware Bay Shore men
who had followed their skipper to
G?•nut*eater vessers. Indeed, there are
mere Nova S cotians and Newfound-
lend;.zs in G:oueester than there are
Ameriiazis—a peculiar c:sroditio i •of
affairs whieh is, nevertheless, a fact,
""Come below, Frank," said the
Captain, and; both entered the cabiu.
It was an oak-panelli4 a1.iartment
with a stove in the een•ta-e of it which
took up me t of the room. Lockers
ran all arounl, a:::1 double bunks were
ret, cave-1iike, into the reaps on both
side:, and stilt more cave -life aft of
the ettnipanion-ladder, where the
e:lreping-places stret;°lied up into the,
run between counter and deek, A mist.
ce:;aneous heap of tarred cotton trawl
line littered the floor, du*zrage bags
and suit -cares were hove Carel sslx°
into the hunks, and the place emeslt.
stroirgly of tar, tabaeco, and new oil. °
i re.
ever one of theses great men rte gnecl
to norther -e him.
"Had eiesnig;h to eat, Frank?".
queried Lie tangle.
Snnrtt rare' soli, 1
•' ' %,e ::, t ' r!. tt e .1 git eloten rtbr,-ad,
(hook came Il'::: leo-nate. en' I eerie
th' gang is 'mart all herr. (,o git yer
beg an' we'll hey tit' porter carry it
down for us."
Ansi havint; the hotel, they bore
up for the watsr-front. There were
to t, v vessels in pert, and around their
&eats sat the gange taming gear.
Herr. and there were vessels being
overhaulcvl, end the tap -tap of caulk -
nig mallets a hoed among the alleya
of fish sheds. Everybody seemed busy.
Here was a man painting d' r ler: , there
rnother was making trawl tubs, -
abre:,.d the ve*sstit the various fangs
Were working wit1. trawl- plieer ore
hook -set riga,^'ng new gear or over-
bauain; old, and the wl:,erves seemed
to hum with life. Stacks of salt ii •h'
were wheeler} in and out of tae shed,
tai Italr•.en barque was disabarging
'!•i.t1 .i salt by moans of a tub and
ntaln ,trel ar e. a three -masted
serif .ones was 1oa:din t salt cod for the
West Indies --everything was fish or
}nconnta
,ionwith sh
Gloucester'sce5tox•
s
wealth lay in the shoal waters of the
open Atlantie, as also many of her
Captain Clark pointed to a schooner
watch lay at the end of a wharf.
"Ti ear's th' Kastalia, Frank," he said
prcu.ly. "How's she look to you?"
Shorty regarded the vessel with ill -
concealed admiration, and he breathed
his approval. "Ain't she a dandy,
Un,le, A realer yacht she looks.
"Aye, Frankie," assented the other,
"an' she's jest as good as shit looks.
We put a lot o' money into that ves-
sel sixteen thousand dollars she cost
t' build --but she's one o' th' finest
fishermen that ever left th' ways of
an Essex yard, Burgess designed her,
an' he never made a better tooth-
pick in his life. She's hardwood buiit—
every plank of her is American oak,
an' she's full o' hangin' knees an'
ironed in every place whar' strength
is needed—an' she's proved her
strength many a time."
Sherty gazed over the shining black
057173'
ill �i A. CI'
ItirI% :-.-
r"1
f TERES The
s` 2&o You
CAN worm
it our IN
NY sweAT
Strop
0
eat
tatea
if
1
etia
eR
t'h eat
"Got a girl has he?" queried an- 0
oder: man eplioing a tub beolcet.
"Hr's a devil of •a feller that new
spare band, ain't he?"
And during the day Shoats had to
stand for all ,he's pzrivate ataita be-
ing aired, dteeussed, and eritieized by
a gang of ggaaeip=.iovrng fishermen
who took a eea:ret pleasure in roasting
hint. They :nada a great mistake,
however; and those who knew the
Shorty Westhaver of Lenny Cove I
should have been wiser by evperien.
Ja,tk Hansa= arta J• hinny Leblaie, two
dairy-matee who had been doing meat
cf the ehafting, found their best shore-
ting besets floatin axaun� in a but
g g d t
of fish oil that evening, and when
turning in aboutiidnight discovered
a good gloss of Arthur James num-
ber seventeen fish-hooks scattered
liberally to their bunk blankets. When
they crawled cur: efulta aft to have it
out with the perpetrator they kind
hien sleeping peacefully, with but hie;
tousled, sandy- het! appearing above'
the blanket Aboerd a fishing vessel
a m'an's sleep ie always respected, and
Shorty escaped a rope's ending more'
from this than from his apparently'
innocent appearance and the victnns.
clattered for'ard again to comb the,
fish -corks out of each other.
Next day all hands turned to int
ramble gangs getting the salt aboard
area loaded into the bins in the holed, i
and Shorty spent the day on the wharf
tallying the malt and stores as they
canoe down, And lie carded out iiia
duties well—so we;] that when Iasi
uncle glaneecl Over the neat entries in
the notebook he smiled in pleasure.
(To be continued.)
Women Can Dye Old
Faded Things
New
in Diamond Dyes
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" '
contains directions so simple any wo•
man can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses skirt. waists coats
, , stock,
Inge, sweaters, coverings, draperies,
hangings, everything. even if she has
never dyed before, I3uy "Diamond
Dyes" -•-no other slurp -then perfect
Itonte dyeing ib sure hecatrse l?ialm�o>Rld
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade,.
streak, or run. Ten your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
Is noel or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods,
Singing the Olde Songrr,.
Ah, for the oIld days;" sighed the
old-fashioned young pian. "The girls
of to -day are not at all like our
mothers used to bei Why, I'll bet you
don't know what needles are fort'
He glanced with admiration at the
modern girl.
"I do too!" she flashed. "They're
fur phonographs.
Minard'a Liniment for Burns, etc.
Telephone Manners..
There are certain points of every-
day tele etiquette that may fit-
tingly be spoken cf, for breathes in
it are made daily. Very obnoxious is
the telephoner who, after assuring
himself that he has the right party,
insists en your guessing who he is.
You have the choice of either enter-
ing into his game and mentioning u
variety of names•, or of flatly refus-
ing to have it continued as a matter
of mystery.
The question is often raised
whether Mira Mary Smith shall an-
nounce otter the telephone, "This is
Miss Smith" or "This is Mary Smith.
Generally e peaking, in busines,e she
will give herself heir title when talk-
ing ever the wire, so she will say
"This is alias Smith." On the other
hand, in social life it is. good form
to leave off the "Mass" unless you are
speaking to a comparative stranger.
There are manly persons who don't
know how or when to. say good-bye.
It seems to be the unwritten rule
that the one who Balls up should
be the one to Heald it off. Apparently
this goes back to the practical lye -
eon that the person who had cause to
telephone is the ane to know when
he has completed. his mission. If there
i, nothing more important to be said
and the caller -up seems reluctant to
ring off, tee cominon, sense about
nintiarting the good-byes.
Ona should ,allwaya be careful about
what is diseasised over the wire. It
is better taste not to talk personal
affairs.
Another erefortunate habit is that
elf oalldng up for an extended conver-
sation without asking the person •rai-
led if it is convenient or net. Prob-
ably many are familiar with the situa-
tion in which the telephone breaks the
lively clamor of dinner conversation
and all good cheer must be hushed for
the sake of the telephone.
Always be careful that your mood
isn't .projected :over the wire to a per-
feotly in teccnt viotim. The person
who's cal'lieg gets, thio short toner
without any • of the • extenuating • eir-
cumstances.
Something To Take Care •Of.. •
"Oh, mother, I wish I had a •cat or
a dog ar a baby—or some kind' of an
animal," sighed the little bay one dray.
He was ,expressing the nata,ral desire
every child has to care for and pro -
teat something smaller than himself.
This is a very good wish foo a child
to have and the wise mother uses it
at once to develop a feeling of, tender-
nets and responsibility.
The cat and the dog and the baby
ehouId be in every family if possible,
but there are other ways to please
the child if them;; ale a.a.t cif the gine-
tion. One mother put :t bawl of goal -
filth on a law magazine stand., and
let her littler boy feed them each dry,
He vista interested in watching their
habits and he and his mother often
'tsiked about the tiny, beautiful fishes.
Another boy was
a given geranium at
f.
a church eon,cert and curet for it all
winter. He was very proud when it
blossomed before his brother's did,
and watered it carefully every morn-
ing.
A small bed of pansies was given to
a little girl one spring day, and she
was told it was her flowerbed to care
for. Her mother suggested that she
supply the table with pansies, picking
a few at a. time for a low dish, then
showed the child how to combine col-
ors to make Lively effects. The little
girl learned many things about Row -
ere that summer and tended her gar-
den faithfully, with Dove in every
touch she gave the pansies.
'Wholesome Horne Life.
Very much of the earliest education,
the most valuable and enduring, is
that which is acquired in the home,
through the medium •of imitation. The
child begins to copy the sights and
sounds about him. Thus the first
words are Iearned. During the entire
period of his childhood he imitates the
language and manners and emotions
of older ones about him. If he lives
among people whose language is cor-
aeet and: agreeable, and whose man-
ners are pleasant, behavior gentle and
kind he will unnonsailottely acquire
similar ways.
If kindness and oonsideration for
each other are the rule in the home,
these qualities will impress them-
s'elvee upon the .ehila. Good man-
ners are a valuable asset to every per-
son, but good manners have their
origin in fine qualities of mina and
heart.- Men who as children heard
profane language daily in the home
to -day use it, however well educated
they may be. Untidy, shiftleee, tli'iti1t-
less examples in the 'home burn out
men and women stamped with the -le
undesirable and harmful qualities. It
is very clear that parents have an en-
ormous responsibility toward the chile -
dean they rear,
A "Novel" Party.
The guests are seated at tables and
-supplied with two old magazine -s, a
pair ,of shears and paste. The h.ostese
then 'bawds out to each a blank book
whieh, she has made of eight or ten
sheets el ' paper tried together` with
bright ribbon. Each book has on the
cave the head of one of the guests,
MULTiPLIES
Men Paas, Ay
FIVE
PYViH est„s
A $ing e Wheel .Tractor and Cultivator
Combined.
Sprytvheel does any work for enrich a wheel
or hand hoe ert be used
Doer, Five Times As Muth.
Small enough for the haireere htzpe gardener --a labor saver and
snortey maker tor every market gardener, nurseryman and fernier,
insuring Uniformly Thorough and Economical Cultivation,
For full tntorinattcn and Uesorlptive Literature
Agents Write Now
52 C La RN5 ST„
1 P
TORONTO
cut from a snapshot. The guests must! a we or two, it is about that timet
use the girl whose poet are is on their i that the child should thew sell-oo
book for their heroiie, finding a suit- eeiousnes3 and have "the fe l'
ly
able title for their novel from =erg self It will know itself z a
mi
rro#
the advertising pages of the maga,. and loop intelligently at its own haat,
tineas with whieh they :fret supplied, k and knots- U at they ase its own. 'het'a#.
C
The novel itself should lie niain'.y pie- the dsUerence between the hauuaan and
tures, and can follow the aetuai life the animal,
of the girl, or be pm-ely f etitices, Any A child with a very firm and tight;
printing that, appears must be eut grip is, as_a- rule, ot:o tvltlt excellent
fro advertise-Dante.mental eat iprrtent.
An hear or so spent in this planner Plena f R
Plenty oum,
prom lots of fun and at the end of
the allotted tante the books etre handed l never go to eherth,' the milt
over to the various girls they are
'Bonaire paid. "I guts ;you've noticed,
about. You will find a good del, of thin, bl l!,,°
•
originality among the novelists and "1.es, i have noticed itx' staid the
a prize ran be given for the book tltt;hale gravt+ "!'
voted the best,, although this will not ”"t gttesai yap wnnaler who' I never
be ne •easary, time the boar them- go to s'<hurch,
(414't you?" tae 1a11l1°13"
etre pureued, "Feil, tell you aloeelvesnalto mighty inter@stin„ sou-
bishop. There are so many hyiovrltea
venirs, The one these enrpehot
ba
Dod lri,S acavez , hnul finally tdtown �
tint
Thera" "Ma
don't let see you
an
ir
, ,
said the bishop, smiling. "There
Is
always room for os' more."
Ark . Endless Clothesline,
One of the most simple inb,-r sayers
I have is an en cr'a elothea.ir..• made
of two. ,yell whee',s, or.? feste:rea to
the toner of sereene;l Perch, the other
to a pest about a hureared feet frolic,;
the has e. The clothesline wire tarns
through the wheels. argil is sa ��iered.
making an fr,�t ees line cas'.y pulled
through wheels. Thia does away v ith
carrying a basket and whiz into mud
or snow. I simply* stand on the step,
aril hang clothe; by pail ng the line ;
toward me. It is a great convenien a or'tear
fey nre hers a ho ai their own tsars -,
ing,-.Mrs. C.S. 1
Minard's Liniment for Ciandruff,
Un -t Pato:
'fay doll can that her eyes and go.
to sleep jest lovely."
"'Hash: 11y- doll nearer gees to sleep
at nil; she's got ineommo."
win no
scratch
Baby'sProgress.
On the first day of a ehihd's liter
there shoull he sensibility to light,
tout'h, temnerttture, ,wren, and taste,
The two latter, ;'owe, r. etre not
mentally separated in the el ill's eon-,
sca m:enees for zmome considernale time. p,
Hearing is not, in operation until rote i
third er fourth tiny after birth.
General senaatioris of comfort er,
discomfort are felt from the second 1
day: len lir n anti elm: ere, as mental A
tutee mating from Wily ren-atione,
are net natal till at or near the second
month,
The first signs of a peec'h, apart
faint natural cries, are in the shape of
certain consonants, They will hc "in,";
,.g•, "V or "a"
It seems rather e. shame to alestroy
the belief that babies use the "in"
" e the sound beton
s little c1Ariings are
trying to say "mum," or "mother,"
but the fact is that "n" is the natural
and easiest speech round for a baby
to make.
A baby's eyes should be in proper
working order, or "eo-ordinate," by the
fourth month, end, with a variation of
FOR CONSTIF-ATION
and SICK HEADACHE
wake
Dr. Ross' Kidneyand nd Liver Nile
Price a5o.
Sold by err druggietr, or
POt3EY zDXgflrn COffiPS7??Y
75 Jarvis Street To,,Q
.Jade with pt lislIed glares or metal
surface without act ew40. not' et%
the
�a WI
J1,1LilliG FURNITURE 5HO
andel smoothly and cannot in -
Jure the finest roue or highly -
Polished goons. Mlniiy Put on
and. once on, stays on.
Tell your dealer you must have
Onward Sliding 11ornit.t:r Shoes
en your now furniture. It will
make your kousework copier.
on and Mfg, Co.. hatchener. Ont.
r ,te
1 a mark
CARBOLATED
pi:T!iOLEUM JEW(
VERS: efficient
antiseptic when
used as a first-aid
dressing for cuts,
scratches, bruises, in-
sect bites, etc. Veep
a tube iii the house
for emergencies.
CIIESnBRO•UGII :atFC,•. COMPANY
(Consolidated)
1550 Chabot Ave.
Montreal
;3
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Ciz
I�
Ha postman and espressmau will
bring Parker service right to your
home. We pay carriage one way.
Whatever, you send - whether it be
household draperies or the most deli-
cate fabrics -will be speedily returned
to their original freshness. When you
think of cleaning or dyeing
think of PARKER'S.
Parer:'.
Dye Worn
Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St.
Toronto 93
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop t 1 the
"Freezone" on are aching corn, instant-
ly that co nstops hurting,' then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, seincleat
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toe, and the cal•
loses, without soreness or iirltatione
4'