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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-8-15, Page 7'^n N,. a "•ri4iw tiril(uk,"Y�kYH4',wryy,. .w ZNTRODC CINE THE FISIIERETTE WHAT THE WAR TOWARD THE Cream Wanted New Beiperinment ill Weir WOOS Feil Wonton---I iuviiy Nova Scotiana Take to Fish Cleanin:g., This is not the kind of wartime ore Fish Corpuretlorl of Canso, Neva cupation that can reitsonably he advo-.! Soothe, to employ this dozen or se of tinted for Canadian girls in general. gkls to hanc110 the Lig fi h in shed's -e. But it is a stimulating example that Pere them for the 1nazcet,. should prove nn incentive to men and. It was of the Holler folk that the women alike. These handy Eastern plaintive song was written; "Por men Women have eschewedthe Barden must work and women must weep." paths open to .them and have deliver-, It does not look much like it when you ately chosen the rocky trail which has see this picture! You feel more in- known no other feminiue feet in the elinecl to say "pheerol for Canada's history of Canada's industries. I daggh'tors. Mon must fight and Early in the season though it is, women must work." glowing accounts are coining from i These women are not weeping—al• British Columbia of what girls' have though their sweethearts end bro- done in berry -picking in the far West,' thers are in Fence and some of them In the middle West they are operate', ere beneath the sod. They en— ing tractors and driving cultivators cleaning fish. and standing shoulder to shoulder, It sounds prosaic enough, but petri- with their men in running the farms.' die work is often prosaic and hard But in the far East they have gone a' and tedtieus. There is little romance step further, They have donned=about it on this side of the Atlantic, men's oil -skins, rubber boots, and sou'-' There is not even the inspiration of wasters. They are not fermerettes; direct; contact with war's actuality. nor aro they berry -pickers nor dairy- It is simply a•hard level grind—some- maids. They etre—well, Tet us intro-� times objectionable, often monot- duce them to you—Canada's first fish- onous. erettesl I What these girls are doing is not Anyone who knows the native life even easy. They are not playing of Scotland cad summon up in this; with suckers. These fish are big sonnection a vivid picture of the fellows—heavy to handle, cumber- tHIghland "fishwives." So they call some and slimy. In learning the them in the land of cakes and her-, girls get their hands out with the fish ring! They were really the precur knives often enough. But they are sees of our fisherettes—with a differ-) mighty deft about it and are fast ence. These Canadian", girls are' earning a reputation for rapid, skil- young and strong, and the necessity fel work. `.iS+r.., �`i:': x" ti. f'.'\.:. §,ar.;: %F>r�,+s. , ,..t'i,eyjv,•y, , , ,�t;.5 : � �;...n:.; , .. .. .�a, �a These girls are replacing menwho have gone to the front. of war rather than the custom of the! ages has led them to take up this work. But the Highland fishwives—who can ever give them full credit for the faithful labor of years, the toil of their lives, the rigor of their work? Many of them grew old and bent be - «fore their time because of the ever- lasting burden of fish they bore In the creels on their backs. They were picturesque to look at—but they were beasts of burden, more like the women of France who dragged along the plow yoked to their bodies, than like normal human beings. In the days before the war when their busi- ness flourished, they wore about as many striped petticoats as Miss H.'' of Holland. On their heads were shawls or "mutches." Very different is the Canadian fish- erette! Her outfit is all -enveloping, smart and utilitarian. She is re- cruited from the ranks of the younger women on the fishing coast. She is taking the place of her sweetheart or her brother. She has entered into the "big fish" game. ht other words, she has cut ice in an entirely new spot. For years the large fish companies on the East coast have been bringing girls out from Scotland to work in their factories, to can and pickle and pack—to handle the her- ring and other small fish. But it remained for the Maritime The Canada Food Board has been telling Canadians for months past that they must eat more fish. 'At last people are beginning to realize it, with the result that the dimmed for fish is increasing, and the Atlantic dealers are having a busy time keep- ing the markets supplied with the now -famous ten -cent -a -pound fish. So many of the fishermen have heard their country's call to arms that it is doubly hard to cope with Dominion and European demands. And here is where the fisherette comes in. If women can Nip on the farms, in the factories, in industries of every kind, they are surely fitted to take ':heir places by the fishermen, and if they cannot go out in dories to catch the precious sea food, they can at least have a share in handling it on shore. There are hundreds of girls by the coast who might take this to heart. They are on the spot. Their strong young hands and stout hearts are needed in the fishing business. The trail has been blazed. Will they fol- low in the Wake of those pioneer fish- erettes? And will the example set by this handful of girls inspire wo- men in other parts of the country to cast about for the most useful and necessary forms of work to engage in —even if they have to break new trails? "HOUSE OF GOOD COMFORT." St, Dunstan's Hostel For Our Blinded War Heroes. Much satisfaction Is being express - lee ed that through a special effort Can- ada's blinded soldiers wbo come home without having gone through St. Dunstan's will now be returned there by the Government if they so desire it. Few more sympathetic pictures have been given ue of that wonderful place than that written by Lady Jets licod, The wife of the man who, for two years commanded the great grey fleet that guards us all, writes:— "There is a certain house in Lon- don—SI Dunstan's—whose name ;to- day is known all the world over as a gracious monument to those brave men who have been blinded in the was,.. Much has been written' about St. Dunstan's since March, 1916, when the hostel was Rest opened. One writer called it the 'House of Good Comfort'—a simple enough title, yet one that would be hard to improve upon. For it le safe to say the ,only gloomy people at St. Dunelan's " are those who visit for the first time, and the most hardened pesedlniet would be forced to shed Ma pessimism when he leas once come under the spell of this modern customs house of the kingdom of the blind. As one writer put it, 'St. Dunatan'e is not a place for curing blindness, but rather for during the malady of seeing,' "You enter the doors of the fine old house expecting to find yourself in au atmosphere of gloomand depression," • Oho centimes. "Your first sensation .ate" ghside the entrance hall is almbst in 'the nature of a shock, for you hear tlounds or merry laughter, sager ex- r sited' vaiotasy and 011 ova y hold ie brlstlo ttnel a ihiiatioil, Anel• spoediiy you fail tibio the si'ilit oi,' the place; an ? it . t 8•tt,tl iI :1sitt)`2`. "1aa lap. ilii tett[. 1i, I i,4, n tlt�i at zit{ vas is liarilly Bali tit, wiloee eheistlV'de theitte Relit belt into l ntiw woridn-1, world i i bide sieht alae ne meitthing, Witerao 'lio1"vaftte are tench cutl hetidmaater ill a 11'ery.hutnt ,tu»a t ry," the dirt elo le tiro song to bo quoted in fulls kI1i6 'tlhe aJoltoludtl l ntitgraiyili tsi, intef'olithig! title {ilia 'irate nnet rehopS, nae tete ;tnd.n atIhOtr tridddt 1'Ctb whiS4 whistle blows how they lay down their tools, put on their coats. and find their way out through the dark- ness, laughing and jesting like a crowd of Happy schoolboys. They are men who will tell you that they went to St. Dunstan's miserable, heart• broken creatures, feeling that' as far as they were concerned their lives were ended—that they could see noth- ing before them but a vista of mon- otonous misery. Yet a few months at the 'House of Good Comfort' and a seeming miracle has happened. As one man said, "That's all gone now, thanks to St. Dunstan's and all X learnt there, I find myself better off than ever I was in my life before. I have a nice hone, well furniehed, plenty of work, and Much to look for, ward to; and aa true as I live, I shall never forget all that St. Dunstan's has done for me," Contributions to this noble work may be sent to Sir Arthur Pearson, Regent's Park,. Loudon, England, To Canada. Dominion fair! Dear land so free! Thy sons speed on to victory, For honor and for thee! Keep thou in readiness thy hands To welcome them, bank from other lands, When they come back to thee. O Canada! thou art so fair! Thy freedom breathes In God's pure air, Y Justice and liberty! God love and keep thee pure and strong! Guard homes, and all our hearts with song, And ever keep thee freslf Ppear land! In honor gth,nd. thy billet Our talus are mingled with th?'ttilel #*i' } pesos 1;eat with 1.11001 �7 t}1t1 Moir at t y Peet, W''Iijtt 1 llsy u a ,into }neel'se sweet, Anri fol thy gl¢i`y ekinoi 0 MIT Danileltikl Land so freel fl i I When, thy sons 'earn to thee, sped nn Itith vietrsiyl Stili, 4vlg keep bhl' hohor bright, dear a ,1 114fdlle, a boe.oan light, Ohl tht1104• the freal A islrstneaa s0(006 only as it ger-. IS DOING THE REACTION UPON US OF COURAGEOUSYOUTU. We arra iia t1,e market 10l, nroam slf VOID OF SPACE through the year,. W9 nay tae 1574'16° 574'16° market price. Our plant 1w right mete - GRBA If$T HE!GlI'r • AlvmprE1) BY HUMAN BEINGS. The Convictions and Consecrations 01 Appearance of the Sky, Sun and Stars Our $ons h France Are Keep- ing Us Prom Despair of Life. Never has there been an -crit in which youth has reacted upon age go, powerfully end seprofoundly as in this one through whioh the race is so painfully naming In this day of vete. The ancient saying, "Old men for council and young men for war," has lost at least ane -half of its relevancy, because we are sitting meekly at the feet of the boys who are fighting in France like pupils at the feet of teach- ers. Not only Are they outfighting us but they aro outthinking us. Their philosophy of life is finer, deeper, nobler than our own. When sitting at the "council" board our lips are sealed, while they discuss the deepest mysteries of this mortal life with an unexampled wisdom. Like the Jew- ish doctors in the temple when con- founded by the testimony . of the youthful Jesus, we are "amazed at their understanding and their ans- • wers," See how these glorious young men have reacted upon our half-hearted loyalty to the Government by their unselfish devotion. Such has been the' enthusiasm of the volunteers and the humble obedience of the conscripts at the chance to serve the nation that we stand abashed and have been com- pelled to revalue our responsibilities and our duties as citizens of Canada. See haw they have reacted upon our love of luxury and ease by their cheer- ful abandonment of all those privil- eges and instruments of modern civili- zation which have become to most of us the very essentials of life. Faith in a Better World See how they have reacted upon us by their "hilarity of heroism" in the presence of danger and the endurance of pain. Is there any man living who is not a bigger and a better man for hearing how those boyo of ours have endured the horrors of the trenches, the battlefields and the hospitals of Fr nee? $ See how they have reacted upon our philosophy of 'life and particularly of death. In simplicity and sincerity and with an astounding conviction and faith they have accepted the funda- mental ideas that life is service and death is immortality. Hear one of them say on the eve of battle: "If wounded, Blighty, if killed, the resur- rection!" "I am no longer afraid of death; I have learned to consider it as an in- vestment!" said another. The prevailing conception of life on the battlefields of Europe to -day, among the Allied soldiers, anyway, is that it extends beyond the grave. So profound is thisconviction that it has all but eliminated the skepticism pro- duced by modern science, "falsely so called." Like radiating circles the hopes conceived by these ypung men in the presence of ,death in all its most horrible forms have swept around the world and changed the con- victions of millions of human beings about the nature of existence. It is the hopes, the convictions, the purposes and the consecrations of our sons in France that are keeping us from despair of life. We whose sun is setting could not endure the strain of seeing our old world splitting asun- der but for their indomitable faith in a new and better one. This is their world now. They are saving it and will reconstruct it, and us old folks with it, we believe. Conceited of Him. Professor, Phirstboy prided him- self upon his advanced and enligh- tened views concerning women and their place in the scheme of things. He sat next a very clever woman at a little dinner he attended the other night, and, in reply to a remark of hers, cried: "My dear lady, I go farther than believing in women's suffrage; I main- tain that men and woman are equal in every way." "Oh, professor!" said the lady very very sweetly,"Now you're bragging." ilrISTISCOTO �.1Yp6 of the finest teachers or food values -la 'va ' a brimful ©f Nourishment ,C Ines tll�;t- w th other Alb and ery,p.y, � is eSi' Trod' '1a av id rmik sir crs to NO Sus �9r smd thers no waste Give it o Test, aura, matomitaeeafttei C Canada I' od 13 srii LIOofill4 No, a -Cat, `t , , at an Elevation of One Hundred Miles.. If, as reckoned, and as there seems no reason to doubt, the projectiles thrown into Parte by the new German guns from a distance' of seventy-four milds mount fourteen miles into the air, they reach further into the vault of blue than any point hitherto at- tained'by human effort. Next comes a "free" ballgon that was sent up from Berlin carrying eight automatic instruments to record temperature and air density, a number of years ago. It attained an elevation of eleven and a half miles. Mainly by the use of such instru- ment-earrying'balloons much has' been learnedwithin recent years' about the "sea of air" at the bottom of which we dwell. So rapidly dons it "thin out" as one passes upward through it that no human being can survive Inc long beyond an elevation of four miles for lack of sufficient oxygen. Half of the total volume of the at- mosphere is below the three-mile level, and its density, roughly speaking, is halved for each three miles of ascent. The air contained in a box three feet cube, at sea level weighs twenty ounces; at an elevation of fourteen miles it would weigh 'less than one ounce, Reached Height of 6 Miles The highest level ever reached by a human being was attained by Doctor Berson, who, in 1898, voyaged in a balloon to a height of nearly six miles —the elevation of the loftiest clouds, such as we call "mares' tails," which are believed to he composed of snow - crystals or ice -crystals. He was en- abled to accomplish this feat by taking a tank of oxygen with him, and his thermometer recorded a temperature of 54 degrees below zero. The above-mentioned free balloon sent ep from Berlin, which was called the Cirrus, noted with its automatic thermometer '75 degrees. Meteorolo- gists are of opinion that at twenty - live miles above the earth's surface the temperature is never less than 200 degrees below zero, and that at fifty miles it is not far from the absolute zero of the outer void of space— 525 2-5 degrees below zero. 100 Miles Above Earth Thee highest hlevation attained by land was reached in 1892 by W. M. Conway, who scaled the summit of Pioneer Peak, in the Himalayas. It is the loftiest point ever trodden by human foot—nearly 28,000 feet above the level of the sea, But Mount Everest, in the same great backbone of Asia, is more than a mile higher and presumably can never be climbed. There is not enough air on or near its top. In the upper regions of the sea of air there is not only no air (adequate for human purposes) to breathe, but the cold is such that no warm-blooded creature could survive for a minute. The climate is an eternal winter, its temperature uninfluenced by the warmest rays of the summer sun. But (supposing that we could sur- vive there for a brief time) let us place ourselves in imagination at a level of 100 miles above the happy spot where at present it is our priv- ilege to dwell. We look about us, and what do we see? The blue sky? There is no such thing. The sky is jet-black—the stars scintillating in it with a 'bril- liancy wholly unfamiliar. And how about the sun? It is inconceivably dazzling, but, in color it is not yellow or red. It is a brilliant blue. The aspect in which ordinarily it appears to 0s is due to interference with its blue rays by the atmosphere. SEA -BEANS GROWN ON LAND. Gulf Stream Beare Them Northward From Carrlbbean Shores. Along the Atlantic beaches in Flori- da are picked up great numbers of "searbeens"—very pretty things, about the size of a hickory nut mostly, and utilizable for the making of trinkets. Often they are worn as watohoharms. They are almost incredibly hard and suaseptible of a high pallet', being first sandpapered and then finished by industrious rubbing with chamois- alain. Sailors and fishermen prepare them in this manner, and, by cutting in odd ways, for sale to tourists. They are or many varieties, and for- merly there was a good deal of mys- tery about their origin—the supposi- tion being that they were seeds of plants that grew somewhere In the depthocounts oedf thefor sea, thrown Tb,eoil a4uantitieisths ofry themeasy thrown up on the shore by the breaks era, It is now known, however, that they are in reality the seeds of pod -bearing vines that grow profusely along the Caribbean littoral. Each pod contains several of them, arranged liko peas in a pea -pad, The vines grow mmos t acln. money on of near the banka of streams, by which the beans (dropped from the ripened pods)' are carrlod to the sea. The gulf Stream, sweeping nomtb:- watd up the Florida coast, brings with, it millions of the floating beans, Whirli are cast up en the beaches. Some oil them are as much as throe fnollse ftz diameter, but deemed of no value, A Scrambled Metablior "Yes," said the letterer, attempt- ing 511 eloquent ell eax to hie address, "ltll along the untl'oddon paths of I.ature you.ean see the footprints of do unseen hand" A •g'oocl way'to 0110 up coal dust is to take a lihovolful and before placing an tato fire spelekto a little fine soda an ,alb, Tilde eatables it to burn well and; brightly, 5ltttlkk{1'a`Zlnlnzolit Duron Ga.rlrot 10 oows date. In witness since 1Set, Drop us e postcard or Particulars, •740.65'lar B DairyWest A Olwsrt'w9r9,it7'oo7tente Y_ sr AttractiveModels ® MCCM" An original Iittle romper or sleep- ing garment in'peg-top effect. Dev- eloped in novelty material, it is a de- light to the kiddies. McCall Pattern No. 8472, Child's Bedtime Romper. In 4 sizes, 1 to 6 years. Price, 15 cents. re sweet Warm summer -afternoons call for cool, daintydresses. The one illustrat- ed serves this purpose most admira- bly. It is developed in contrasting materials. McCall Pattern No. 8464, Ladles' Sleeveless Over -blouse. In 7 sizes, 84 to 46 bust. No, 8447, Ladies' Two er Three -Piece Skirt. In 7 sizes, 22 to 84 waist. Price, 20 cents each. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. 0 o e b a e--o—e--o--o--o--o—O ANY CORN LIFTS OUT, DOESN'T HURT A BITI No foolishness! Lift your corns and calluses off with fingers —It's like magic! Sore corns, hard corus,•soft corn or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you apply upon the corn a few drops of freezono, says a Cincinnati authority. For little cost one can get a small bottle of freezono at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain, Thfa simple drug dries the moment it is applied and does not even irri- tate the surrounding skin while ap- plying it or afterwards. This announcement will interest many of our readers. If your drug- gist hasn't any freezoue tell him to surely get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. England From the Clouds. The magic and beauty of England' 11811 only be understood waren viewed from the romance and mystery of the clouds, writes an airman in the West nvinster Gazette. No other country has such color in the air, such varied and myeter'iaus forms and shapes of clouds, such ceaseless change and multiform beauty. The mystery and wonder of the universe are always waiting Inc us to explore and ane al- ways open to our airmen. I'tsony be dull November and a smoky oityl we olimb into the machine and mount aloft, and tzi a lbw minutes we aro un- der the bright sunshine and deep blue pity. The gloom of earth i3 replaced 0 by pearly white oIouds with their 13. finite variety of shape rimmed with the rainbow. Ilatnenve Liniment Cures (folds. I`ito. ',i'o tell the difference between poen eclair. and potteiy, bold the tartlole 9h the 1{ght. If trtinsliatent it is por- nue colaln. -Pottery is venue seed nob ;so hard and white a porcelain, t_.. somewhere, Somewhere fighting for the right In, same sirlalcell lanai, in the garb of War 1)edlght, Gallant soldiers stand, Somewhere sleeping on the br'oaot Of the kindly ground, Lie the noblest and the best, Last but also found, Somewhere caring for the pain, Often, even now, Cantle nurses wipe the stain From the wounded brow, Somewhere in their charity Men alid women give Prompt relief to misery, That the poor may live. Somewhere praying in their love, 'Mathal's, sisters, wlvea, Call en Iiim who reigns above To proteot dear lives, Somewhere One who cannot swerve From His promise given, Writes the names of all that serve, In the book of Heaven. LEMON JUICE 1S FRECKLE REMOVER Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion to clear and whiten your skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons in, to a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes, Yes! It is harmless, As an evidence of the enthusiasm which has been inspired by the Food: Board's campaign for the cultivation of vacant land the St. Thomas Horti-' cultural Society proposes to lease from' 200 to 600 acres of land for 1919. They expect to raise from $5000 to $10,- 000 by $10 shares for this purpose. Cereal crops are to be raised to help meet the food shortage. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen, —I have used MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for the every -day ills and accidents of life I consider it has no equal. I would not start on a voyage without it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN. Schr, Storke, St. Andre, Kamouraaka, To clean old jewelry, make a lather of warm soapsuds and add to it half a teaspoonful of sal volatile; brush the jewelry in this, afterward polishing with an old silk handkerchief or piece of wash -leather. MONEY ORDERS, A Dominion Express Money Order for five dollars costa throe cents. Sir Frederick Bridge has been the organist at Westminster Abbey sines 1882. f Snard's Llnatent Cures Illstemg s An excellent coloring medium for gravies is strong tea. Many people prefer this to the usual burnt sugar and water, as the tea cetera without giving the sweet taste which is to many people so objectionable, !rola c4xie �T•I�Y�'M10 Ier NDvS'Ayzi% 8Q#ll.A 4 y?ranee. seIoO'wortsAd.010yn rl . Owner rring uo��ppfTogwiqoiPblf t pnnr C..Llmted, ornto. EIQ1UPPiUD N WspA.PIOI T T and sob printing plan t Fleeterin Ontario, lusurano9 carried ;1001Q WI - go for $1,1100 on grrlvk pale, !sox 05, N11pon Puhllahang C0.. 1400 Toronte, • *)7DI.Ct114g101) NIOWL9rm.)LANo i Puppies, that noble breed now np nearly extinct We have some very Ono (nes, 11. A, pillory's, Abboleford; Que, 101I1GRIOIOL 13 I. A 051 SIBERIAN' Irur 1—Wes weighing 6f leen Poundal at maturity, Charles Itearwbeek, Van - Week 1.1111, Ontario, AGM NWft WA1%TfSA A GENTS WANTIOD--$1,000. you .CA can make it In your county with our fast selling Combination Cooker, Ono balosmen banks $8d8,66 tile Met month, Another agent sells 20 in two hours0. Others cleaning. up $10 daily, No oapta tai nooessary. cleaning. shipped to re/i9.1314 men on time, 'territory going fast. Write quick to secure your field Com- binatlon Products Co., Thomas Bldg,, roster, Clue. MI502Ir+S.41.N010IIB i CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, PITC„ internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Writs us before too late, Dr, Dellman Medical Co„ Limited, Co11(nrwood Ont. Promptly relieves . rheumatistiii; lumbago, neuralgia, Wallis, lame' back, roothache ,and all similar troubles,' Hirst's stops the paint Sold for 510 years., , Should be in 'every household„ All. dealers^ or write us.' HIRST aaMEDY COMPANY, H,5,1n, ltan,Ca HIRST'S Family Won.180e). mare HIRST'S Nonni Svrur of v Horehound and alecamonno, (350 BOTTLE The present American sugar ration. Is three pounds per person per month, That in England is two pounds; in France one and one half pounds and Italy one pound, Sometimes in France and Italy it is not possible to get su- gar enough to give out this meagre ration. rainara's Liniment Curse Dinhther1L "Ma," said a newspaper man'sr son, "I know why editors call themselves 'we.'" "Why?" "So'a the man who doesn't Iike the article will think there are too many people for h`im to tackle." 61419yllit15 IN clacks Ma4v...wn, r�oaaWd, �;trou u,. 9urpht omwntvc 'be . Aerated e Ceninfreineks 1 end Cleo. —hand. col+oucl, ous6. '•D4veied all d,.ren jeMI, Loma E •tt?; _i • mach your d"onta�vr ,Ire t T; pe a: leaf.aim .125. 1eny r,Wi»ieoH T00. Hw"a • wens. nap ...a Partners who ship their wool direct to us get better prices than farmers who sell to the general store. ASK ANY FARMER!! who has sold his wool both ways, and note what be says— or, better still, write ua for our prices; they will Slimy you howl much you lose by selling to the General Store, 1a ht t e con ntry are tl a largestweel dealers in Cnnada. Payment is re- mitted the someday wool is received,r Shimore thyour leased if you do,, and tura asevred of a square deal Promus, 2 w,,. , .Tr...,.. , H. V. ANDREWS 13 CHURCH ST., TORONTO A Picture Purchase with Each �'uc t: Eagh time you buy a paokege of Ingram') Toilet aide or Pore fume your druggist will give yen, without oharge, a targe portrolt world -famed motion pidture actress. /tech time you got a different portrait so you make a aolleet18r1 for your home. Ask your druggist. dg ?-+rltzi7"rYa1CrHl,. ,"igxx vvoIa raffle c5 '' ` w c ra1 The dal:niness act complexion always free from oiliness and shininess Is the desire of every woman. Best ofall pow - Fa oe�owder tle4 keeps the skinsmooth bt hcjdreIngYVeceolo S,pnves'atne and attractive, minor bletnishee, the little Wrinkies, and blonde so ma}- *stoutly with the complexion that it to soaresly visible. It adheres (tVele th e the redneand gn itagnnc,it Fertile sake of youtbihl charm, usa In- grtun'e Milkweed Cream, Xis daily teem enables yeti to retain the abates and color of girlhood. It le imitative Sand bealthfuf for the skin tissues, Two altos. 50e and $1.00. YOur druggist has a 00m - plate lino of Ingram a toilet products including Zodonta for tate tooth. Ile. P. Fa Ingram C,o., Windsor, Ontario s0) t xY 15' eeoseeset �7