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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-24, Page 6T81 1 lrha:t Is why people irasist on eitlft SIZE- DIDN'T IIELP DINOSAURS- .. � I Little Aninnals Palshed Them Off the Earth as Conditions Changed., . RADIO TECTIVE BY ARTIiUR B. REEVE. CHAPTER I. - e THIRTY SECONDS TO PLAY. "Rah! Rah! Rah!. Rockledge! . 7iay-y-y—Evans i r, 'Ken Adams, fourteen, and in the Prep School pointed. for Rockledge University, danced up and down, Yell- ing e•1ing himself-ehoarse..''Easton Evans, his scoutmaster, right tackle on the 'Varsity team, was tearing up one of theabest forward passes that the Shef- field team had been practicing in sec- ret for weeks. It was the big cham- pionship game„between Rockledge and Sheffield. "It's Easton's last: year at college. I -do hope they win the championships" Ruth Adams her blue eyes dancing, dark hair waving in the wind, leaned forward eagerly waving the red and blue of Rockledge. The Rockledge football bowl was. crowded to overflowing, a sea ,of wild- ly enthusiastic partisans of the con- tending teams, for this was the last and great game of the season: ' Tho. star player• and right tackle of the Rockledge line-up, the hero of the day was this same Easton Evans.: Easton was not only the hero of the college but of the: prep ••school as well, for he was the comrade and pal of the ,boy scouts. I had ducked the assignment of my newspaper,: "The Star," to report the; Mg game, preferring to join the box "party, my close friend CraigKenned'y, the scientific detective, uncle of Ker; and Ruth; was giving to a'numbeaof friends.:' lien was, Craigs 'favorite, had been named after him Craig Ken.. nedy Adams, worshipped -him, but it was difficult to say whether he out- ranked :Ruth, who was the image of Craig's sister, Carolie. { Then, too, Craig had arranged this in a'sense es a tribute to Easton Evans, this gath- ering athering together of some friends. The fact of the`matter was -that to Craig this was more than a champion- ship football game. None better than Craig knew the qualities and worth o Easton Evans. The . friendshipd arisen through Craig's appreciation of. what Easton was doing for Kenin the scouts. It had deepened when Craig had discovered in -Evans inven- tive genius along nven-tive.,genius.along the radio line that gavepromise of another Marconi or DeFbrest. Many a night the two had spent together .experimenting, tryingout some of Easton's latest radio medals, glorious nights they had seemed to Ken and myself, for I was. as big as the bey over radio. Easton had built for-. himself what he called his Radio Shack '.on the placid shore of Rockledge Inlet and there it was that taking advantageof Craig's radio know -edge as a real font of' inspira- tion, Easton had developed a deep understanding and creative genius. Kennedy's keen, subtle mind, his terse unfailing conclusions when Easton's scientific doubts 5nd hesitations need- ed encouragement; his uncanny'logi- cal inductions :,from a mete speck of a scientifie•premise had frequently ' led Easton's alert brain to the correct solution of many complicated radio problems. Thus between the two had grown up a true friendship and Craig had been in a sense the elder brother of both the older and younger boy. lug his team, now cajoling his team- mates, slapping them on the back as they 1ned up for the next play, the next "moment in a spurt of his own -brilliant.playing carrying them along like a typhoon. Once it seemed that Easton by a Herculean effort was dzaggging, along almost all of both teams hanging on his as he pushed the -runner with the+,ba11 over for a first down. Back and forth the ball see=sawed:. It was never in the possession of one team very long. There were not many. first downs. The `'teams were too: evenly matched. It was a kicking game in this half but it was not a ragged game. It was -clean-cut. There }vers not many fumbles and when they happened they did not seem to give the other; team much -advantage, In fact this was a splendid game to watch...I saw that at the end of the first quarter, And there was nothing to, .change my:opinion as the first half ended, 0-0. Betweenthe halves there was much excitement in the.. crowded' bowl as Rockledge on the east stand -sang and cheered, then- Sheffield en the west had its innings with .Misty -lunged acrobatic cheer -leaders. There was a tensity In the air .thatetold me that someone before this day was over was comingout as hero to go down in the footbal annals of this classic contest as long to be remembered. mals shown' in the aleetch here -the 'Saber-toothed tiger, the- ).' mhe roam,roamed_ the earth about'50,000 hairy mammoth and the woolly rhinoceros yea -ago in the Pleistocene period. True mu,a-ab called homosapiens —b`ed rs not yet made his appearance. But earlier types of man had already appeared upon earth. 8ecrett of Science. '>i+ By David Dietz. ' The reptiles, it will be remembered, were over-speeialized. Hence when, a vast upheaval' of the Land changed con- ditions they on-ditionssthey couldn't hang ontotheir supremacy:. i The.little mammals now came into their own and began to grow and de- velop and take over the mastery of the world. This marks the beglnning of the Age of Mammals or the Cenozoic -Era, : as the geologist calls it. That means the era of recent•lite. The next period is called the Oligo- eerie. ,Elevation of the land due to ,movements of the earth crust con- tinued and, the grazing herds , were able to spread over greater areas. The third period, weir the Miocene. In this the mammals really came into their own. ' For the first:time ,now, -we find the elephant with hie trunk.. There are also a -great variety .of camels,lncled ling one which has been named the giraffe camel.. It was a sort of camel with e<long-necklike the gir°a'ffe. -- Mammals now began to '•conquer every corner' of the earth. There were flying bats, 'burrowing moles, primitive doge, some as big as bears, and the first oats. But noon life began -to get hard again. There carne the YPliocene Period which Professor Richard Swanniull of Yale University has called the "period of great unrest," - , Weaker stocks were pushed, to the wall In the struggle for existence. The "missing link," the, common ancestor of man and the present-day apes•, is supposed to have lived at this time, Then cams a great ice age. Geolo- glats call it the Pleistocene Period. When this age ended, man was tate dominant creature upon the earth. That :period ended 25,000 years ago and from that time on the most im- portant creature upon the earth hal been man. The Aga of Mammals is believed to have started 40,000,000 years ago and lasted until about 25,000 years ago, when man became the dominant crea- ture upon. the earth -and the so-called Age of Reason began. • We present-day people would have felt more at home at the beginning of the ,Age of Mammals than at any pre. .vious time. For at this point, the world began to take on an appearance' such as we are familiar with. As in the case of ethylene eras, the geologist dividesthisone into various periods. - The first is the Eocene. In this period the earth was covered with greatmeadowlands such as we know today and the small archaic. mammals, which first appeared at the close of the Age of Reptiles were supplanted -by tuore modernized grazing ones. During this intermission a boy of fifteen or thereabouts entered the box, He spoke fora moment to Professor Verlo. I knew him. This was Hank Hawkins, son of a"banker, whose par- ents were neglecting him shamefully, the father submerged in business, the mother's `time taken up by her activi- ties in "society.' I knew Hank as a member of the "Flying. Eagles" patrol of which 'Keu Adams was patrol. lead- ed. Ken had told .me he had recently had to suspend Hank from sundry patrol activties by way of discipline. Hank was about to .leave the box when Ken caught sight *of him and called him over. I8 somewhat of ahang-dog manner Hank answered the summons and awkwardly gave the scout salute to. hispatrol leader, Ken. "Were going to have a meeting to- morrow at the ..Eagles' Nest" said Ken. "Scoutmaster Evans -will give us a talk on radio. I expect you." With uneasily shifting eyes, Bank said he would attend the meeting, then, as the• second half was about to start, he sidled -his way out of the 1'144' - "`PARTY. 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Price- of the book 10 cents the `copy. ROW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write y�our.eame and address plain- ly, , giving number . and -size of such patterns' as you want. Enclose 20c in clamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, rd. address your order to' 'Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 78 Wert Ade- laide' St., Tomato. Patterns pent 1.7 return 'mail. Make Allov.*ances. Its amazing ,how uncharitable We ean -be at times. Our ininatienee'azid intolortiiioe often: Caruso in to form.; wrong'. judgments withoutakin g all'.V the circumstances in to acro nt ' Wo often get astray when, ) ,.Judge.. aeeordinito the things we see, Thein- visible ° is alwayti greater' than that. which is on the surface. If we knew all, we should .judge more kindly. Our mistakes and misjudgments almost en-. tire+ly occur because we only think we know the lives of other people, We meet 'people in, the street and hear their laugh,and think everything is going well with them; did we but know, our sympathy would `often be called forth, for they may have many disabilities in their home, health, or in aurlety oyer loved ones. Look at it in another way: How of- ten we condemn a person for his hasty temper or sullenness; we seldom try to discover the cause of these failings. If we had to suffer in agimilar way, as.' the one we condo -111114e should perhaps.. be ranch more disagreeable. If We are to get the bust from Seo Pia we must take good "care nat to fasten 'them down to their faults. " A little generosity in thought would help us' in sound judgment A man is usually better than his worst' manner and action.. In doubtful things grant liberty; Show oharity in'all. if we want to 'find fault -we shall be able to do it without magnifying glasses; butthink of the struggle some have. If they do clip or trip, well Dont' look for 'the flaws as you go through. life, And even if you find them, It 1s wise and kind- to be sometimes And look for the virtues behind them. Learn to make allowances for the old and young, the wilte-and ,Illiterate, the -wealthy end impoverished. Tem- per judgment- with kindness; help stead of condemning, Many ;people never get out of the shadow, Penury pulls at their heartstrings and 111 - health dlscolone their outlook. The benefit of a charitable fellow- ship a ellow-ship. is that the .man "who gaine it .is wonderfully helped. Southey ;Minn "He who . is most charitable in hie judgment is generally the least un- just." njust." Things brighten for him and he remembers, when he tees another less favorably :placed than himself; that place might easily have been filled by himself. 8o long as a man le trying, -though he ;nay fail, he is worth help and tol- erance, for such a .man Is doing his best. Habits of Alligators. Alligators do not lay eggs until 80 years old, and than. they lay about 28 egga in a season. The number in creases each year. Very out alligators have been ]mown to lay 76 eggs in a season. The eggs look mnoh like duck cggs anti hatch in 60 days. The nest le made of leaves and rubbish, which the alligator scratches into a high Wound withcovers her Bind toot. She 0 the eggs completely with the rubbish, then lies down beside the nest to lsnard it. She would krill anyone who tnelested it, When it is desirable to klatch the eggs in au incubator, the alligator is lassoed:.. and tied to a tree until the eggs are retrieved from the nest. If the little ones are batched In the nest, the mother -immediately takes them on her back to the nearest pool and deposits them in the shallow water. There she abandons thein and thereafter takesno more interest in their. Pato, They' know liustinctively how to awint and what to eat, so they are In danger --unless another alit- gator eats them, which is very likely to happen. That delicious flavor of fresh uritis gives a new thrill to every bite. Wrigley's i8 good and good, for you. laSUR'No 20--'26. It" was therefore with . unalloyed happiness that Craig and I saw the enthusiasm that greeted Easton. -Ile was even genuinely regarded as a sportsman by his opponents, Such was my regard for him that I felt it slid theme aa much credit as it did him. Also I noted the slight twinkle in Craig's eyes: as he caught the eager flush on the cheek of his niece, Ruth. Deep in his heart Kennedy ihadtking sensed the growing attachment tween Ruth and Easton and had look- ed' on it with more than a secret favor. With us, besides Ken and Ruth, were Ken's scout churn, little Dick Gerard, of the sante age as Ken, and Dick's sister, Vire. Gerard,about the age of Ruth. Next toVira 'and "-as deeply interested in her as Eaiton was in Ruth, was young Glenn. Buck- ley, in the same class and the same fraternity aa, Easton. The romance of Glenn and Visa had gone further. They were engaged. ' The game had scarcely Started when our bot party was joined by two other invited guests, Professor Ron- ald Vario--of the Rockledge. Radio The r Rae. his s sister A Station, lately come from Eur- ope. to -take charge of the great broad- casting station, one of the Largest in the country. 'He was a very fascinat- ing rnan and his sister, Rats, was a dark, vivacious beauty of indetermin- able age, but with a ready Smile:mid flashing eyes dangerous to the: hearts of any young men of a susceptible age and temperament It was an interesting and striking Party and I could- not held dividing my `:trine between watching, this ex- citing game and my companions. Rae had made- much over both Ruth, and Vire, especially over Vira. Bost there Was 'something more that interested me than the sweetly gushing' Rae, Did -I fancy tliatVira and Glenn were somewhat self-conscious in thepres- ence of Professor Vario and his:sister, .yet careful of hiding any embarrass- ment?:' Or w'as it ,mere imagination? The professor booked suayee; yet once I caught a calculating ;glance- in his, eyes as he looked at Glere. Buckley. Then there were times w '' ' I fancied also I saw a fascination for the pro- feseor on the ,part of Glenn. • The second half was pretty much like the first. No one could say, if he were impartial, that he was not ob- taining his money's worth in this Pane. Both teams were out for blood. The score stood blank •and tied at the end of the third quarter also. Every- one was on his toes as the teams. changed ends of the field for the final period. Then came a succession of breaks in the game that favored Sheffield. It began by their running back of a punt as the last quarter was drawing to a close. • Through a broken field, Hart, of. Sheffield wormed his way until the ball stood t.n the forty-five yard line. -- Sheffield made its ,first down, just when it counted. Thirty-five yards to go—to victory. On the next try Rockledge held for the first two downs. .Easton was working. He was a tower oaf strength. It was evi- dent that if Sheffield was to win they must take a big chance, The forward peas again! The ball• sailed over the heads of the team and dropped into the arms- of .the Sheffield end on Rockeledge's five yard lin`e.. Evans dropped' the player in his tracks. They lined up. again. ,Sheffield was wild. Rockledge -was : stunned, It was now or never. Evans called his team back in conference, the famous."hud- die" system. Eleven grim, 'deterfnined Rockledg- ars lined up; There was at the mo- ment a signal from the elde-rings_ thirty seconds to play! "Only a miracle can save them!" groaned Ruth. - Ken:` was muttering to give East ie Evans strength. bane was the best he could -ever pray for. The ball was eriapped for the fatal play—.there was a general melee of players in the close formation of the Cash Value. "It might have been sold," murmur-' ed °some -of those who, Watahed'Mary emptying her perfume, over the head of J'esua. . , , So it might, and those who mid .so were thoughtful enough to leave us an estimate of the amount that the per- fume would have brought. Three,.hun- 'dyed 'Spence" Ss,4n awkward enough change values ch 1'or mon g tra lat{on money nS with the purchasing power • of any Coln; and we du not help matters ,much by substituting. shillings" for "pence.". It is enough to;know that the coin re- ferred to was the ordinary wage for a day's work, and three hundred "pence" represented nn unskilled laborer's wagee for a year. It all, went in a` single hour, when a woman. who loved Jesus' poured out the contents of the alabaster box upon his head. Let us not -blame the disciples too hastily ' for their astonished disap- proval, Jesus had not -been accue- tomecl,to luxury; he had been a labor- ing man like themselves.' They were toiling over weary+roads and accepting humble ,fare, and . He -was permitting an extravagance, If we had been there, we might have agreed�vitli them. If. Jesus had said what Judas, said, "Let this elsetmelrt be sold, and given to. the poor;'' that would he one o1 the most popular texts, In the Bible. "It rnight have been sold,'" and most of us woald have said that it ought to. have been 'sold. Mary ksiew better, and so did Jesats. Levo (•aIle for expression ,Love' is inventive, and. there are times when ordinary methods of ;telling it fen us. Our souls are very nearly inarticulate; painfully limited as the vocabulary 'bi affection; "Say' it avith tlowers" is a sentence'worth a milltondollars to,-ttre florists.. They knew that `people have otn •-42 o d Ifo!' --. 33e • eek later, no one would havo thought` illary's gift too great. When Jesus was dead, h hundred pounds, ,of Teaching Music. -, In former days, music study was generally •-conceived to be a deadly serious business. The ability to play "pieces" on the piano or violin was a sort of fetish to which countless thou* ands of unlucky youngsters were uteri. Jibed. It makes ono groan -to think of the tons of sheet music worn to •tat- tare, the miles of,sca!les traversed and the years. of "practising" wasted,in the effort to teach the previous generation of children—without .read musical ap prectation• or ambition, how, to drum out a piece or two when company came.to call. This sort of mechanical teaching either fille the child with such a loathing for to piano -that he never wildingly'touces- it tater in life, dr, If he really has talent, It hampers his original development and may per. manently Injure his 'ability. Nowadays we have' come to realize,' however... the vital importance of stimulating the musdoal ambition In children by surrounding them from babyhood with good music, as a foun- dation for- musical training. If you cannot, make music yourself, .by all means get a player -piano or a phono- graph, and as many fine rolle or re- cords as you can afford.. Start with the lighter classics, and as the child's taste develops, progress to the immor- tal.mule of Beethoven, Schubert. Schu- mann, Chopin, Liszt, Mendetseohn, Wagner and. other great masters. Any good music dealer can help you to` make a wise selection. The child who learns to love -. such muelo has the strongest 'incentive to musical study so as to.be able to produce It bin_seif. Shakespeare's Brake. Suffleminondus erat ("the brake had to be put on him") Is Johnson's re- mark on Shakespeare's unequalled fluency. ''Faster than spring -time showers comae thought on thought," and the expreeelon never lags behind. Worde were with him like persons and things; none esoaped hie notice, none failed. to make their impression on -}rim, none slipped his memory. I -Ile vocabulary stili remains the largest of and English, author; in light or in grave use, her pours it out will equally facile meatery. And so, when he puts the brake on, he can ooneentrate this power, and charge hie language with all the ae- cumulated force that he holds In re- serve. "No other man could so strike with words." In many such stroices— from the' - awful "And Cassandra laughed" of Pendants to Albany's soundlese "Even so; cover their faces," or the whisper of Imogen "I trope I' dream," a few worde of extreme eimpllcity carry In them an unequalled sense of vastness, an all but lathier able poignancy,—J. W. Mackall, in ' Stddlee of English Poeta." ick- v(e.,D2t coylnted , too mycj, dry hsd the love that eexprossed It- self while hos' Lord 'lived: - What could Mary have bought tf She had chosen to keep the value of the alabaster box of ointment? She doted h�ave5many of such things ,y the mar- ket afforded arid a n'oniian cared ,i0 Wear or possess. , True; Enough. "The doctor pays. a Iot. of visits.”, ^`' "tee but they'don't all pay I.he dos.' What Faces' Tell. Many people -r learn to mask their thoughts, and anger, chagrin, greed, and spite, as. well 'as glee, pleasure, and humor may be fairly effectively hidden by the man with the "poker free." All :the same, nobody can really dia guise his real nature byefactal control, end those, who Have learned how to read the human face as one reads a book, are cable to make a very fair es- timate of character by l a close 'and a'hrewd inapectible It 1s because so many people never attempt to master the art of face--readiag that the wiles of rogues tire so successful and the triumph of the practised liar so com- plete. ° -, Apart from the general aspect of'a face, which is determined by the bone structure beneath the skin, what really' moulds the features and general ex, pression? The answer ie character`. Scientists now realize the close re- lation between body and mind, and in Calling is this interaction more cone. pieta than In the imprint of the Mind, upon the face. Wa.hear of the "legal face," for example. It is a face with a set, firm mouth, keen eyes, and a powerful- jaw. These characteristics are merely tate result of constant eon- oentration, persistence, and deter- mination. Why is this? It Is because the many minute muscles which mould the ex- pression of a face asp directly control- led by the higher centres of the brain. are h thought; an w ose Thus the m The quick turns in this game gave me no chance, however, to study the members of Craig's party further or to speculate as to why ,my friend, the scientific detective. had brought them together•, if indeed he had any other reason than that which he had given in sending out his invitations. The game was on The Sheffield team was playing like ,a precise cro- eometer, smoothly, dependably, • On the„gther beadAve Reaaledge eleven Was playing ' a lsporkdlc game. ; Every man was at a high pitch, nervous, keen. Brit now and then I detected g to/Abney to talcs.` chances.. The team-. vgat, like a inti ve nus race horse, full of temperament, 'Iiigh- strung, They needed the cool 'and firm; hand of, au exceedingly expert jockey, to carry out that simile, of „hs`,race horse. In other ,,voids'was Easton Evans going to exert that, steadying influence on that team so '+ id` r'- tike r machine and pull victory in the en out o let out a Ken moment. Suddenly noble will gradually assume a beauty whoop. His keen eyes had- seen it. A' -loose ball back of 'the. Sheffield oil countenance entirely independent of features.- President Lincoln was an o but Ugly man, and so was -Ileo Toast y, their faces had beautiful egpresdions. Ronald True, the murderer, was hand- some, but his face hada very unpleas- ant expression. The, truth le that as we think so we become. -„ Where the Rain Comes From. Everyone who has dried a wet coat In front of a fire has witched the evaporation of the moisture. ' On a huge. scale this "'recces ie going on alli over the world, the water from lakes, rivers and seas being drawn up into the air by the sun's heat, The al, however, can only hold so, much mots._, tura in an invisible forth, the amount depending upon the temperature. As the "draughts", caused by moun- tains and other irregularities o earth's surface waft the moistures' laden air into cooler spheres,- or as winds move the moisture into cooler epots, so the condition of the air is changed and it cau no longer hold all Its moisture, This moisture then condenses into tiny particles of dargp, just as steam will condense on a cold plate, and these particles, clinging round t gpocks of dust always present in the air, gather into' clouds whicb fall as rain because they have 'grown too heavy to remain suspended in the air. This rain teeda the springs, which feed the rivers, which feed the lakes and seas, which are in ,turn once more evaporated, And eo'the process goes on. _ Likeable at That. "They say Blank 1s two -facets." "Maybe, but they're beth handsome " Iine! Someone had fumbled! Easton Ken yelled- like a demon. a had broken through, had. grabbed up. the ,pigskin." .Isle did not hesitate; he did not stop. He was off down the field with it tucked 'close under his arm. The stands rose in pandemo- nium as twenty-one'. players started after him. "Always on the . job!" muttered Craig, "That's football! That's life! When the ball was loose—East was there! "Go it—East!" yelled Ken. • -On he sped. Were they gaining on him? It was gruelling. Ninety yards for a;touehdown . al- most the length of the field, the- whole of two teams' trailing him, the cheer- ing sections-yelling heering'sections-yelling their beads off, the• Rockledge bund ' heating its bras] drum—safe-a1 last—Fasten Evans planted the ball squarely between the goal posts—and.sat on it, smiling! There was'; just time to kick the goal:' Seven to nothing! The students were -dancing up and down, swarming on the field, :.doing the famous'snake dance. Ken'also swarmed over the fence, tossed his cap over the goal posts in the delirium of victory as, the team carried' East Evans -off the field an' their shoulders. Almost speechless, between laughter and, tears, Ruth turned from- to Professor-Verio, then grasped Vire by, -both hands as she aimpst' kissed "Viral Tonight! :Our new super- heterodyne' 'A -dinner and a dance For' Easton! Wasn't' it GREAT?" (To. be continued.) Hors They Are. . "I-Ia-ve yon: ally leisure class country?' • "Yes, we have the men who sell pen- uanis and -badger When there's a p trade." Music in the . Home. -.: It is In the .home that good or bad music is formed. Musically speaking homes may be divided tato'ihree claiss- M this First is the' mustcless home, ;here there is no musical 'instrument, no sound ,of happy song. In- euch a home musical in9'tincts die"Sor lack Of food: No one would dream of 'starving -a child's color by forcing,him to -gaze all ley at utterly blank white wake. The Home without color and devoid of Pic- tures is unknown blit the home with- out music still persists among' us. .Then there Is the- musically unedu- cated hhome:.- Here there may be sev eral,instrtiutents,-hut the music played Is usually trashy and the singing is of tine sort Popular in vaudeville— A child roared in such a ,home will grow up With no .knowledge or, love of music. Popular music'need not be totally fore- sworn, but see to it that your children hear in their home at least soma really tine, noble music to refine and ennoble their spirits ` - -Last, and unfortunately least num- erous, is the truly musical home, where good }music is. recognised to bo. not merely a luxury, but 'a necessity, Wier the: child's spirit Is fed with good music as his: body is nourished With good food and his mind with good books. that t won work d ` , t Lthis }t Prehistorc,Centre: 't I v;ondercd• The height of tactlessness: asking 7 he 0 -ate of WasriO,Cent was oneyf case cone 5L Men' who's Mist. returned from- a At any rate`I skint D.vsns the Oar n h how tl o 50Id00 of ropulaLien tn•px'ohlstoric, and `l ght, tact e c C the Rockledge fishing trip, saying • nothing, iAmerica. o e_ecea,, 00;.6ic.r a. ua t ia:iv iiia- many he -caught. hat does aft P' ti1 rity ean tIF. 6 cwt 9:'I9 t•. 1 d + 0 millions of women. the ~ e of Guarant � Purity $5,�0 carried byev = bar of Sung light Soap Cleaner clothes eet'smn ' clothes Sw ellulg w'lookin clothes, �e g s the life of , Su>iilight Soap.prolong . fabrics., The Lar - eat Sellin • laundrySoap in the worlal Lever Brothers Limited,Toronto Sold .Ever•ysPhe •e �1 141- fru• i 001111110111114104,,'' 14 4'1 i el,