The Exeter Advocate, 1922-5-25, Page 6BOVRIL FLAVORS STEWS AND HASHES
SLUE WATER
A TALE OF THE DEEP
SEA FISHERMI
BY FREDERICK, WILLIAM WALLACE.
[Copyright by the Alussen a3ookt Company]
Hon the Story Started,
Frank Westhwye., known. as
"Shorty," livee at Long Cove on Ray
of F eraly coast with his mother and
his mic.:r, Captain Jerry? Clark.He
ard his churn Lemuel Ring, drink a
bott:e of rum, whereupon Frank's
uncle tells him the story of 1115 lath-
er's fondness for drink and bow One
"Grade 'I1 esthaver" went down orf
Sable Island with ten of her crew and
her shipper. This hat, the desired ef!
fest upon Frank. He finishes sehool
with credit to bimsif and spends the
summer as an apprt ntiee to "Long
D ek" Jennings. In August his unele
takee hint on a fishing trip ac spare
lean! aboard the Kastalia,
CHAPTER FIVE—(Galled.)
T teresai!s were quickly clewed
up into a hail cf canvs, aed r. in an
nudged Shorty in the ribs. 'sip you
go, .2ourg. t1r: There's a nice little
job for y`•au Tile th' r,mintaps'f up.
Yell find the g:.:;:et toiled an' stopped
on th' Fpring stay." And Shelly, no-
thing teeth eariunb!c�l up the main- •
rigging, to where the .stays dstlivt•rge,i
anti prevented !atria..; :ao eat=ttel and
aa! I. n1ieal, the Iad gr sed the
shroude eel .bugled up until he eouhl
'E't a grip en the sect :i ier •iia=1 haul
n rnsc o i.y urs +n than).Tying up
the gaff-ac+p. ai'l ', wake' a ai `a for a
beginner to fipple The 'al! wa full
of wind aid fluttered Nei slatted
alarm, Willie the *lender tcpstinet and
spreader: It t1 a to the tlluiz,la•ro'us
flap of t!1' i\s;,➢1; hut Shorty man-
aged it, and aea3t Capon the spreaders,
ninety feet range the Heel, awl in the
darknese, he heat the wind our cf
the ,al. rude it deem, mad malar] it
eertrely to the masthead. Painting
free. hie- t Xt s•.iet .. he had a ell asire
to !oak around. 1'thaw 'him, the gleau11-
ila; .i1:gih of the m>t.t?get1 thrust up
into the. gleam. 1..1° the dealt and e a
were sinee ital in taper. out of width
t oand he hears] the shl.uts of the men •
working on ,i.' k. Vere far away it
smug!, !, a* :1 the boy, stcw.ling on the
epra,,:er, to s »l imagine Ia,n1.:elf' t- be
fll:atieg upte) ail l - :aperte d eawe
lot the par, wh' h at:Inc:1 to vanish
with!n sax feet of his \: on. S me -
where a hI't n Was d rock ng• in filet
two horn: w ., droning. �Wee i, the
t c l,o . Si.c.r t• lister;cd iniently,
lzzz-a-z-ah. It appeared to cone frena
astern ---no, ahead—na. tin the port
how. He strained h eves armed.
What was that? A Nee -sera tl,pniaste
sticking up out of the mist? No --
yes, it wast. And S11crty welled, •'011.
belkwI- Vc ,••i tin port hew! W'ateh
out!"
A.s he want;' with !linters tightly
gripping the teen:est tag he mid
hear,
the cwt ttod shouts ,= ;leek
.
a1
I at. from th, t d,.l,
and feel the matt ,teking to the chit -
ting mainsail ae the wheel gas put
hard down Cra,-11! :,1! The v esse:.sSimla
der•ed to the. ahoeh of Coll inion mei he
was - Imo' t thrown frem hispre �r p-
ious porch. Tcr.:h es east a luerinou.s
glare in the pall yellow; the other
ves l baeke;1 tiff mei tiiuld he discern-'
ed stealing! away in the fog. while
steetorien cursing filtered up from
the deck.
' Ycu is,fernal dam' 1.o cs:tor'" he
cou'd here his un::1t . t.:aeme. "Clumsy
four-eyed swine.. . Any damage'
"Let go yer hook!" The ehaaik,-
painter, and ring stopper were east off,
and with the shoe the anchor flukes
Were prised clear of the rail. Strlashl
the anchor plunged to the bottom with
the chain roaring through the hawse
pipe. Crash! the eab?ve fetched up on
the windlass barrel and the Vessel
strained until the flukes bet the bottonp•
i • �j "' `� „u ; e v
"Aft hereH , i ." „ .. ,�"', - .6."2''F?Y` ... 4i -?: per ,t ..,M : ,.,i �......"rr.,.
and tie up ,yer !]raids1. •
Ease o f yep jiew and lower away!" - Five Timely Recipes,
sum -
In a few minutes the ICastalaa tints 1 xlothes oc ateiona1'1 during the sum -
denuded of her 'canvas and; lay wag -Art easily made sm,lad, dressing llasi mei�•and give thein an t:detiu�ite airing
43, anchored, hi Canso harbor among; a condensed milk for its foundation and ital
n. e suit.
fleet of nisheib'_e vessels, At neat tiz,e can be kept" r e..dy: fro• use, if stored
skipper ordered a dory hoisted of*err in a cold pl'aee. The dresaing requires
How to Bathe Baby.
and juanpng into) her, the dory -urates cue can of eondeesed milk and two � The babyma b
pulled ban ashore,. A scant twenty cogs. beaten together omni well y ° e • leen a full tui
Minutes latera tug came puffing out plena d�. Then ntax cue level tea -'bath when he is ten days old, provided
of the mist and rageed alongside, A p ; . tea_ the card "leas come off_. Baby should gf' course, a, child should he washed
spoonful ul of mustard, cue l cap i q . y, in warm ricin, but it is a 1
head thrust itself out of the pilot s oonftll of salt arcl one cu fu1 of 'be bathed urekl as at re, weakening great mate_
house. "Iiastalaa s lzoy?" to keep him an the water too long: a :to do .this close to a- fire„
".Sye, what d'ye want?" rlregea; a ;1 to the ether
ingred➢tints Castile or some plain white soap It summer the baby requires meat)
"Make fast my line, to yer fore an' orad int'' ail together. should be used sparingly and baby bathing' than in whiter, Sponging a
To make Zhu ,.rb Cobbler, cut the g g g
main bitts an' get ver !loci: up Cap'eail shoulld• atever ee soaped before he is baba* off with a wet cloth is a means
put into the water. toward comfort on a warns day. If
It is as good plan be see that every- the baby is premature or very delicate,
and neared down the fo'c'sle scuttle. our .an it a-. batter made cif a cupful thing is .ready* before starting. A the daily 'bath may be omitted: Never
"All ha-aerds up anchor alio-o-y. of sour mark., a half-teeepoonful of soft washcloth or cheesecloth, bathe the baby within all hour after
., , a„ .clean
And within a minute the links were! soda dissolved in a little cold water, soap, a small pin -cushion for safety, feeding.
coming in to the clink and clank of. f r flour to Fins' a oft towel, a. tub of warm! ---
i the pawls as the hell hove down orO a pinch a sS3 I' ai,d enoughovate! and a cup of boiled water with Minard a Liniment for Burns, etc,
! the brakes. , i7iake a ba...er cf medium thiehuess,
an extra piece of clean, soft cloth to ---4--
"Anther's broke out!"' The tow-' Rake in •s. moderate oven far about wipeout the nose and eyes are needed. A new a p axatus con,sistinu of a
boat man pulled1.30 r in. t •.err with sugar andy .. PF
a bell and'. tooted Itis, n. u es, e g • It a as - re\°c•�vanM drum o a I i
t, .lis good idea to have a1. thermo i a # P ,per on w a ch as
whistle, and while the gang were heav-'" cream, a�
in the anchor meter and to have the water at a' lllk line is drawn, is .a .ensitive that
g or to the rail the v�:,el. �4 ,bring ,clad• is ]node thus: Wash.
Clark .said I was i' shoot ye in t' ate; rhubarb (without peeling) in short
wharf,'" 1lengths. Place in a puddin dish,
J "All right." The fisherman tamed] sugar the rhubarb generously and
"Waal, your young eyes hez saved
us a lis,:] mix-up, Run away an' turn
in---ye've done yer share, boy."
"Did he damage us?"
"No, r.awthin' t' :peak cf. Hit us
a g!ancin' blow on th' bluff of th' bow.
Scraped th' paint --that's all. Go'n
finish yer sleep, Frank, we're all right
now." But Frank decided that sleep
was not to be: wooed without some-
thing
ome
thing; to eat, so he stumbled down
!for'ard for a "inug up" at the -shack
belie: in the fede's1,e, It was two in
[ the morning, and a number of the
• gang were busy eating at the fisher-
man's quick loath, but when Shorty
clambered down the ladder they hailed
him. with a shout,
"Here he tellies, th' dog! flake a
\vas edged to past the aixchcred; in wire temperature of about 98 degrees,±it indicates the smallest vibration of
lettuce and• atop dry, or halls a gradually cooling to 90 degrees. If a house due to a paMsing vehicle,
- t schooners alongside a whir#. y basket in a Gaol draft, For oil will not
Captain Clark was standing on the,+ cling to }vet leaves, Rub a salad ba\v]. you have no thernlctneter, test the
string -peeve, "All right, fellers, Cit • " , \\iter wrtli your own elbow. - Besura
1yer hatches off an' stand. by t`' take. with a cut mien, arralr4e the lettucento have plenty of water.
ice an' bait aboard!" ; in the howl, sprinkle with bits of ,
i The work of loading orale and -sun anions cut int - a! Put the child into the water, sup--
1
up-
oa ng the ice and floe, p y Young l-� 1
"baizels of herring thewhites of porting its bath with your left hand,.
err ng laait did not take small pieties, then add ha,veng gout. fingers well. spread out, # .
loltg, and when it was finished the hard -bailed eggs cut in rings. Press e
.ski r +a r • . _ Apply tit soap \i atla a pie4e of soft _
p . and sprinkle on the salad Mix two will a nstoittylaed r ey re.
V -a' 93 . } S hack and! Sults we get by our modern ' ystet l
ppe jumped aboard. Now git the hard -bailed yolks through a ,sieve, eheeseeloth or flannel, Be sure to get, OTp b 7
e under way. Cit yer stops cif, Frank,";
place for th' lad, you •trawler's•! What'll re to -a- colt gave them a haul out, tea pocnfula taf aIu a rl and ane table --rile water over the 'b b b k 1 I
into the channel and leap of the fleet" o uI o bead - f dy
ye have. son Mug a toffee an a f 1 f " ta171 f f
slice c;' ch?"
?• at anchor, and in the fog they hoisted=
pie, t ail a ain and stood eat � ➢
Shorty nodded, awl a man handed' : weel. sari an' what d'ye think'
ower the victuals. The fisherman who ,, , y o .
Canes. enquired a men facetiously,!
had sent the boy aloft !was scllicftaus; "Canso?" ejaculated Shorty, ick
ard friendly. •'I h'ard th' skipper'uu the furling gear "Some , Ing
at, all right,"replied
ra!- hi hit hs 'brut me sendin' ye up— (•ansa ye, from ,what ied selace
ee t ..
Oh th 's
Shorty. •'I'd ha' gore ap anyway. I .
want �• f. -g, I�iftS, I collate th' folks in that
-, ,
it sure must be some town when th'
a t t't e w e th my salt aboard hue, ,
y'kno\w;' t town must Bang ca\y-lrellr round their,
Ssi ye art•, son. Na fear o' you,
Ye'te th' s•n o' yer dad -•-]very llttic' gi in astray, fie.., Z Ito„
C•ir a •,
spoon u o tin.g;at, a esp_on Powder may be used sparingly, but
salt and. a good sprinkling of paprika ° only after the skin is perfectly dry.
or pepper, and pour over the salad.'
A boiled salad dressing requires
four tablespoonfuls of melted butter,:De Any Garment
cne tablespoonful of flour, one table -1
or Qici Drapery
spoonful of sugar, one cupful of mild,
1 Vinegar, on: teaspoonful cf salt. one
teaspoonful of mustard and a da.h of y Buy -.Diamond Dyes°' anis follow the
cayenne pepper, Stir the butter' and 'simple directions in every paekage.
flour together, add the milk ami let Don't wonder whether you. eon dye or
soak in a double boiler until thick. tint suceesafnlly, because perfect home
Beat the egg -yolks slightly, stir in dyeing is guaranteed with i)tamotad.
the salt, pepper, sugar and mustard; Dyes even if you have never dyed be.
:add vinegar, then stir into the boiling fere. Worn, faded dresses. skirt;
mixture ari cork until thick like waists. Beate. sweaters, stotitinga.
Bream. Remove from fire an:l Pour draperies. hangings, everything, be•
on to the egg-whites, beaten staff, stir-; (gime like new again. Jura tell your
ring constantly. a drmggist whether the material you
e Rhubarb sponge requires one table- ° \wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
1,eouful of g;rauulate.i gelatin', one- it L. linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
fourth of a cupful of cold water•, c'ne Diamond. Dyes never streak, spot,
rueful of milk, one-third of a cupful fade. or ran.
c -f sugar•, one cupful rhubarb sauce,
eel the whites of two cygs, Soak the
geiatire in the cold water until h is
soft.. Seald the milk, and da.,uolve the
sugar in it. Pour the how milk over
the gelatine, and.stir it until the gela-
tine
elt-tine is disaalved. Set the mixture in
a cool plate until it begins to stifl'e:t.
Then beat it well with an egg -beater„
add the rhubarb, and fold in the well.''
beaten wh•:te of the eggs, Turn the!
mixture into a mold that has Veen „
rinsed with cold \water, surd t•hill it
until it is set. Serve with plain Uri
whipped cream or whipped rear ni ats•d
cream.
Ridding House of Inseets.
nee,t% en. steer by compass in order t'
keen front 'tt' ' like.
!holt o' ye, an. when ye git a -bit more .
,nil .➢e in then! little melte an' hack" When they swung clear of the fog
that afternoon the puna had disappear -
o' yoerti yeti an' null go Bary -matey.' .
Y e''i'e 'mast as goo:] naow a' thet big cif told they nsre once more out upon
lun1 1 got---" ➢.e \a. expanse of the Atlantic. With
' The ":rip lank" refe:•rel to rolled ice and bait aboard they were all ready.
a • . , for f}shu g, and when the eki i mai'
t t a l t...t r :111'1 aaued his mute with
pp ,.'e
a pair of cac'p;hty bau.ls. • tS-hat's that il. favorite berth somewhere upon
ye° raid, °Ia1.1 H,ts\al:,? lfig Inuit, `int I? calm) Bank he passed the word which
Name I jest xaal late I'll pick you up ttldi eNeiy man ahoardl that they Aver
upon the gran] ,le at last, 'Unbend,
in my 4tt't?ell oily'' {to °117 eve -Award \iritll ,
ye! 'Panay [Ail ...lila' t➢1' ➢f.,"1 is (a yer halloon an :1';w at away! Tie up
l ye topsails and stow away th stays 11
clot\ -luau with \r You that kin See yer fishily hawser sbackhd to the°
hardly haul ghee chute a trawl thole,
Char": .1,,,' .Short\ clambered ging;
gerly below—a little , vows frau, the'
fright her hal ''.;c>' ed, nail as he
jurnpe_;i -ell- the shea1peI•e to the rail
fire skipper spied him ie the glees_
the sre ire kc- 'osene torches:. "filet
you. Ftank? Where yere yon?
tyin' th' trp_'l? Who th' davit sent
ye up th_ i-'? Some lazy bear heomaer'
too lazy t' go him e!f---"
"No, sir. I jest went u+o on my own ,
hook
l`Was that you what hailed?"
'Yes �r. I chi jest make out his
topm sts a-eomin' thro:.igh th' fog." i
m Dimond Dyes
piano]!' fen• 171t•atll. Geek, pi:,s me the ank1ltrl•l flake th' till -rope fast ani'
axe till I open up his thiek ,hull an'',v ;tt in th' m,in,'hecti"
see of he h1= anethin' but htzaa all'! l,y making the jumbo fat to wind
rum n•ta.rn• in i�.' ; ward and heaving the helm hard down'
After the meal all hands turned in ` the wes>e} v\ its thrown into a semi -
hove -to ca,na.,tton known in fiehcrman's
p:il•land.e aS "jcg il)+ . The •s•.^h'ooner
to his built, where, in a few minutes,
he was sound asleep. The fog still tarries but little way on her, coming
heid when he termed out fer bit' lkf.>zt;up :and falling off as she does, and In
next morning and found Ili: unele.�on; this condition she will look after here'
deck. Somewhere ill the gloom a fog -"iii without anyone tending thin
whistle was hc:;,ting, and the schooner,;wheel.
under ro;u' louvre, was slipping; mang The barometer stead steady, and
ee iiy throw h she smother. "What thio :kipper looked for a days fishing
whistle #s that, i'lie1e " c ntpuire+# the r en tlrc nlaa'row, so all hands turned in
boy. early to catrll up on sleep. At three
:( 'raa mriy Island: sonny. \ e•re'an the morning Captain Clark turned
shoctin' lir to Canso new." The skip- out of his bunk and g.,,lneed at the
p r paced the quarter, snicking, and , glass• and clambering the companion,
every now and again peering into the s,peetion must have satisfied hilt, for
mist:led into the binnacle. he sung out in a Ica; -drawn roar,
"Let her came• up," he said to the .,V(ake, you ,leelpers! Bait up!"
helmsman. '•Mainsheet here! Trim
her down! Sol Stand by, all of ye: • Three intik in the morning is a
t unearthly begin mos t neattl 1 hour ur
i'
o to b i
Some work,
e of v
t get for'ard an' stand by but fishermen take no accountof hours
th' jib an' jumbo!„ whereupon, the
Through •h withthe wreathing mist they utes from 1 tth tiro ads. In he skipperhailed,min-
crawled
eta\\.t::l ] the barn blowing and all the gangs were on deck, oilskin-cla
Irand. standing by. A bell buoy clang -ed and long -basted, and in the glare of
per s 7v ice ecame roee to lling and otu skip- kerosene torches they started a tattoo
a through the with the bait -knives upon the bait-
vapor.
a "Hard a -lee! Hold,yer ,�untbol ho .g. around the -house, kid, and
g p yer jab, Ma-a-ansheet The down in the hold. Gleaming herrings
ve_set eame around on her heel; the were !hopped into small pieces and
jib fluttered and flapped as the "h=ems swept into buckets. and when each
wire let go; the booms juistarted to came roan had cut his share he -proceeded
inboard, and wh#lr the jumbo tail -rope to bait the sot i;undred odd hooks
was hauled toh other tord the vessel which ge to a tub of trawl line. Hour
payed off on the other tacit.
"A!" right! thigh •a\�ay an' sheet to e olfr oaithey steaming breakfast. of meat
knocking off
'down!" stew -at four. At sunrise all the trawls
Three or four times they •tacked stew
eerutieizell the sky and sea. The ill-,
until finally they shot in among a were baited and the men reared be-
ehurtn\wy fleet of vessels at anchom, bow for a smoke and a stretch while
"Get a rarnge over th' windlass an' get the skipper drew ]away and made for
ready to anch„pr;" a likely spot. Prank was steering
"All ready for'ard?" `'133 I1 •.bis it vle hr1tt'2,'t!�•jtile,h,0tion'nof.
"_All r eady; sir!" tiie leaa-thei fisieririan s'tliird eye-
"I fight up yerl' jib. Down jib! Down and spoke. Come to, Frank!" The
t )i bead was cast, and motioning to Shorty
um•bo! Down fole,'1." The schooner to ilial it do again, Captan•il Clark
shot ae into the wind and. with a rat- • took the wheel and gave the shout.
t.e of hanks and Tinge the down -hauls "Get ready! Lower away top dory!"
were manned, the headrailts hauled . The two mates who owned the top
#own and the vessel Iot her way, - dory on each nest !overhauled their
twearegittnemit I oars, placed the plug in poeition also
Coal oil is •one of the best iu eeti-
eides for destroying roaches and their,
I eggs. It should be sprayed freely by+
a machine oilcan into emelt. al
o a 1. t,# ere- •
vices of floors and other woodwork .
where they breed. As a preventive
measure, their breeding places in ere-
viees may be elcsed. by putty and
paint. Since these pests bide by day ,
and go. forth at night to feed, it is''
essential that all foodstuffs he kept
under cover and crumbs carefully
swept from the floor. The kitchen
; sink should be kept sertpuloursly clean
while the kitchen closets should be
' thoroughly scrubbed from time -to
time. .
Ants may readily invade the home.
' Their nests are found 'outside the home
close to or near by the walls. They
can easily be destroyed by pouring .
into their nests gasoline, benzine or
coal oil. When using these substances
rem,,.,emember that they are hnghly inflam-
mable.
CHIC
s
No need to lose chicks,
Raise every one into
a strong profitable
bird. Successful poul-
t r y men everywhere
bank on
Pratts Buttermilk
Baby Chick Food
Sold everya'laete on our mon-
ey back guarantee. ADVICE
FREE. Tell es your trouble.
PRATT FOOD CO. OF
CANADA, LIMITED
Toronto
ISW.s
V 71 e a
3-
ep 'or Tem
Dishwashing is the day's most dis-
agreeable task. Pot washing is the
dirtiest job of all. Save time and
keep your temper by cooking with
utensils that cannot absorb dirt or
grease—pots and pans that wash eas-
ily with soap and water and wipe
sweet and clean like china. Make your
housework easier by using
6s
powa-
Diamond , Ware is a three.
coated enameled steel, sky blue
and white outside with a snowy
white - lining. Pearl Ware is. a
Cryo -coated enameled steel,. pearl
Trey and white inside and out.
MA4W !9Y
reE TAi. r-RunUCTS Ce" M r ''
MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
EDMONTON VANCOUVER CALGARY/
i
thwarts and pen -boards, and with robl-
r ttrd *inch off, pew ewor pitchfork,
Y , tch.or -
, g g ,p P f k,
1 shaclt.knife, water -jar, and bailer in-
stalled they hooked the dory tackles
I dependent from the fore and main
shrouds into the ,rope beekets• in the
I bow- and stern oi' the dory, and, man-
ning the falls, hoisted the little
1 eighteen -foot boat over' the rail. As
it •splashed into the water, Frank, as
; sp•are hand, held the painter :while the,
tackles were detached ready for the
hoisting out and lowering of the neat
{
dory The dory -mates hove the two
trawl pool:, lines, and anchcre in, and
one of teem, jumping . ill - hilar/If,
caught the tubs -of betted trawl hand -
1 ed to him by hila p.crtnler. Aegean as
rah:; was done the nther man leaped
over the rail, while Frank or. the cook
. i ,allowed the doxy to drift asteirn, when
1 the painter was belayed to a pin in
the taffradl. -
(To be continued•)
elapp, Suggestion for uncle.
±' Littre Spence] let no grass -grow un-
der his feet when uncle calm for e
visit, before rushing 'up with this:
"'TJnele, make a noise like a frog•"
"'tvhy? asked fhe old m•ali•
" 'Cause,when 7 ask dandy for any-
thing, he says; "Wait: till your uncle
croaks!"
Minard'.s Liniment fOr,DDandrtait+
Human fleas, dog fleas and cat fleas ,
are familiar household pests, the last
being the most prevalent. The 'larvae
I or embryo young of fleas live in the
interstices of carpets, mattings and in
the cornets and creeks of floors. Since !� j
Doesii't hurt a bitl Drop a little. IMPERIAL OIL i,llVllTl3
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instant
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
cats and dogsgenerally bring these
pests into the home,care should be
taken that these animals be kept
•thoroughly-eleaan..Specrial rugs; sih:auId
be provided for them to sleep upon
and the dust from the rugs hurried.
Hot water, .sobp and the scrubbrush
are very effective in destroying the
pests wallah hide, in th:ecrevices of
the scoria. Here ,again, gasoline as "bee
of the .beet destructive agents, 'Car-
pets anal heavy draperies should e be.
dspensled with during the warm
weather.
Gasoline is one cf the mast effective
agents usedin the extermination of
the bedbug: and shouall be'sprayed
freely i.n cracks and crevices with a
meehine oilcan. Turpentine and ker-
osene ere ler!s efleieri•t and leave c.:ly
sterns after their vele
Moths ate very destructive to
clothes, es,.eei•a11y to woolens and furls..
Thombnighly brush and clean the
clothes before they are put away for.
the surimei. Pack them in 1'rge
paper bags- dh bosee, which should, be
made airtight by sealing the edges
with strips cf Page]. Wardrobes
should be free :from' dust' and thor-
ough,ly cleaired. Camphor flakes
sfhoul;d be freely digiti:ubuted in trunks,
closets .and in the' pockets :of clothes.
Tt tiealsio a good plan to un°ptt k theirs
o' ye n, and cleaning;. Fabrics
that are ehabby, dirty or spatted are
made like new. We can restoro the
Most delicate articles.
Send one artielo or a parcel of good,'
by post or e"rrers. We will ray car•
mage one way, and our change are
most reasonable.
W,'lien :me blink of clean.
leg attt1 dyeing, think of
Parker's
Dye Works
Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St
Toronto
IIIINEMIIINIIRMIlLnentrtehT7""1""mi
Imperial Mica Axle Create•
keeps aides cool, reduces
friction, lessons wear. The
ground. rnica forms a hard,
niziooth surface base while
the grease forms a friction. -
loss coating .on ail wearing
parts. Requires only half
as rnuch as ordinary grease
and lasts twice as long.
Sold e\ierynwhero in sizes
from 1 -ib. tins to barrcta.
Imperial Eureka Harness
Oil does more than simply
coat the surface of the
harness. It penetrates to
every fibre of the leather,
making it soft, strong and
pliable. Imperial Eureka
Harness Oil doubles the life
of harness—makes it water-
proof ®- prevents cracking
and breaking of stitched.
On sale everywhere.
ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly; Canadian Company Canadian Capital
you licit it right off with fingers. Trulyij - Canadian Workmen
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,'
or corn between the toe, and themai
lases, without soreness- or irritation.
misavnemimaigne
V
��•- t�
. The $185 .Tractor >(F.O.B. Toronto).
Plant :More Rows .and
6‘
MULTIPLIES
]Ma•n,7!�'•o,,w�er by
Get .Badder 'Cai:'o$$
There's no need to plant in wide
rows when you cultivate with •
S r i heel. n
p y v Only? inches wide,
it weeds and cultivates the nar-
rowest rows. You plant mere. •
rows end gat bigger crops and
profits.
Agencies_ open in some
localities,
52 GOLSOFiNE ST.,
S
TORONTO