HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-02-07, Page 2When Exposed to Air
tea loses its freshness and flavor.
ntia 2E1 sees
or that reason is never sold in bull,
't.
Ilfid.d.01.
Our
LIGHT ON LAMPS,
1l Lamp chimneys will net crack near-
ly so soon when exposed to 'sudden
I changes of temperature if they have
been toughened by the following pro-
cess: Put a handful of salt into a
- kettle of cold water and immerse the
new lamp globe=or any other glass-
- ware -in it. Bring to a boil slowly'
�`��----BY J. B. f IA1 IS 1iUlZi.�L11®- =— - -� and then boil rapidly for a quarter of
CHAPTER XXI.(Cont'd•) ably Dr, Trehorn—saw' in the, paint- an hour. Remove the kettle from the
The blood rushed into— Ruth Brad- ing of this portrait a means of saving fire and let the lamp globe remain in
ney's face,and then as she saw that Merrington from his own thought: the water till cold.
her husbadd was not looking at "I must do the right thing," she said, If the new wick is given a bath in
her but was facing the sea and light to herself. Always—always since her vinegar and allowed to dry thoroughly
ing 0 Cigar, she laughed, return home on that night of agony before its 'long bath in oil it will re
I don't think I'd risk it again, and shame, had she tried to do the pay the favor by burning more bright -
Alec," she replied. right thing. She had fought against ly' and refusing to smoke.
'50h, we'll take this whatever it's her love for Merrington and had near A hot vinegar beth is also highly
_ like, uth. And I've offered Merring- ly conquered it. She had tried her
�beneficial to old wicks ,d lamp
. An
ton five hundred guineas for it." best to believe that her husband still
1 d' h • th 1 since the burners. Keep an old pan for the
After Every leeal''
lit'a titre langestdasting
etenteetian you can buy
--and Ira help.t ;a it
gges ora 'fid a.,eleintraer
for fte ra sa%Aa
and teeth.
@urgnIte. y's meatus
Toenetixq aas Well las
pleasure..
eve et, on t never ;i r,
WelWhl did you' , thater
night of her return had he showed .purpose !roil both wicks and burn-
He
urn.
Wellyou see I never paid him g
anything or the last one, So I her any signs of affection. He had ars at ? once a month.
thought ---"g changed towards her on that night. Lamp wicks do not submit kindly to �f ,fir s X :.7222
b, that was very generous of you, ge had been pleasant erre kind' and any cutting operation. In most cases
Alec,but real! I don't think I'd caro genial: he had studied all her wishes. they will retaliate by giving an un-
any
n
to sie cin to Mr. Merrington—or to He had not spoken one word to her in',even flame. Turn the wick just a bit
S „ anger or contempt The brutality that
I -y�
anyone else p traction of the above the tube and remove the charred
had followed the des
" Chowder(8 servings) -2 c ! Bradney turned and, seating him- pinching f�' yits�4
EM, Potato Chow portrait had given place first to re- Portion by 1 nchin between the (.�
"YOU'VE GOT TO SHOW ( cubes iZ c. salt self on ahe rail, of the balcony,. looked
potatoes (Ye -inch ), at his wife, pentance and the-smlegleam of love, 'thumb and first finger or shave it off . :,
Aunt Laura 'grew eitthusiastte as Perk
small pieces), 3.e, milk, 8 crack- "It's like i " he said. " I and then to the ordinary behaviour! with a match stick. 'etee .
she described the meeting that she e ( P I e this, Rath , s.
ars. Brown the salt pork. Add the want to help Merrington. He is going of a man who is fond of his wife butj To avoid greasy lamps always be
had just attended. "It was fine! That cook in the pork fat no longer jealous of her. But it was sure that the wick is turned below the
J potatoes and through a terrible time, and he must ha tobehave that he was in love . Five thousand acres of essence
woman has some wonderful ideas rd
e until done. Add the milk and let have something to take his mind off with her, as he had been in love dur- edge of the tube so that oil is not yielding flowers are'ander cultivation
about training children. 1 should have come to the boiling point. Season to h't k the outside of the
liked to hear her speak longer." taste Just before taking from the won'tsettle down to anylife greasy. p g
About the ® se
is wife's death. Ardington tells me ing the first years of their married drawn up, to e
in Grasse, France.
that if ttl e n work. lampLamps writ be disagree-
"Humph!" observed lanky,fourteen- stov•
e add the crackers crushed moder- But if he has a definite Job—some-, A faithful wife! That was her able to handle. if they are filled toe
year-old Fred unexpectedly. "I'd like thing he meat do—he'll have to do it,'
to tell that parents' meeting a few ately fine. It may be the saving of him." ,ideal for the future. And not only full, since the oil expands in a warm ?
P use Creana d Salmon (6 servings)—ads "Oh, well, if you put it like that, faithful, but kind and gentle and un- room and is liable to ooze out at
things, I'd like to tell - em it's no c. canned salmon, 2 c. medium white Alec," said Ruth gently, 'I suppose I'd selfish. It would be cruel if she were the top.
spieling to kids. They don't Liston. sauce. Separate the salmon into hotter—but don't you think, if he were once more tempted to play with fire, When lamp tops get !pose melt a
You've. got to show 'ani."p and break the laws of God and Hien.
"Wh Fred,sea do you mean?" I pieces, removing .the skin and, bones. to remember—it would upset him Her husband came between her and small piece of alum and pour it into
Y,Add to the white sauce, heat, season dreadfully." Ithe top, holding it firmly in place for
"Why, I mean,""explained. Fred " , the sunlit'sea like a shadow. He was
to taste, pour over crackers, serve. H'nl, yes, perhaps. Anyway you've on the painstakingly, "that just telling a kid Escalloed Onions (6 servings) -6 plenty of time to think over it." i standing
a ttlgate. Hemust wall near bed
a thing is so doesn't mean much. 1 medium size onions, 2e. milk, 4 tbsp. Where did you see Mr, Merring-i up by the steps from the ggarden, Hie
suppose I've had a bushel of humane Rutter c. cracker or bread crumbs. ton? back was towards her, hilt before she
gush preached at me and I don't Last week when I returned to town could s eek to him he had turned and
member any of it. But I'll tell you Slice the onions thin. Heat the milk in the car. 1 stopped at Dedbury for was crossing the bridge between the
to the boiling point. Add the butter a few minutes.
what I do remember: Miss Bates, the and salt and pepper to season rather "And you suggested that Mr. Mer- verandah and the wall.
dressmaker, works awful hard, but
highly. Butter and crumb a. baking rington should paint another picture Wall, Ruth?"he said with a plea -
she never lets Tige sit on the door dish andput into it the onions and of me?" sant smile,
stepbegging to come in; she goes Pour over "Well, yes, 1 did—after what Ard Alec?" she don't you
withhim
a laugh.
votc,
gg g crumbs in alternate layers.
right away and opens the door `You them. tea hot •milk and bake until on- ington told me." A "Oh, I haven't the time;' he replied.
do a lot of waiting on that cat, don't Fora few moments Ruth was silent. Sir Al surely Mr. Ardington?"
ions are done. (The onions may be Then she said, " I wonder you didn't
you?' T said one' day. `Oh, I don't pal boiled a few minutes first if it isSir Alexander shook, his head, That the interesting fact that homing pigs -
know,' she answered, 'You see, I'veask me about it,Alec„before you saw wouldn't be the same thing,” he ex- one were the foundation of two great'
desired to modify the flavor.) Mr. Merrington."fortunes. Before the days of the tele.
led Tige to believe this is where he
Creamed Carrots (6 servings) -3 c. "My dear Ruth, 1 didn't go to Ded- d. "Ardington is too old friend.
belongs. And"he can't open the door Merrington wouldn't feel obliged to graph Baron Rothchild used great
carrots (cubes or thin slices), 3 c, bury Priory with the idea of giving work" t b i th 1
"And lots of times I've noticed old
inene trots there to ask after Merrington, an da from here?" es
Uncle John Tyler walking up the big are donethere should Ue no water to when Ardington told me just how mat_ after day—from
the car and send Phi1fl a and exchange In London to his Paris
hill, 'What'd you do that for?' I asked ters stood, I suggested that M/mbanking
founder of the great e; and Paul de Reuter,
throw away. Pour over them the ton should do this portrait. I'll ut down here. He can get a room int e
him one day when I caught up with white sauce, heat and serve. the car away in the garage." village. Lots le them to let just now.
him. Doesn't it make you tired andCereal with Raisins or Dates (6 He disappeared through the French. Ruth was silent for a few moments, Wows agency that corresponds to the
lame?' `Well, Fred,' said he, 'I've gob servin s) -3i c. cereal, 4 c. boilin * windows that o cued out on the hal- sed then she said with a smile, "Must Associated Press in America, used
a pretty heavy load to -day, and old salted water, 1 c. dates or raisins cony, and Roth closed her eyes, and. T? carrier pigeons as his first messengers.
Oh, no, Ruth. Its just as you
Dan's legs are. getting old as well 03 Pour the cereal into the boiling water Put her hand in front of them as 4like."
mine. When we get to the top of the in the upper part of the double boilsr though the sunlight were too strong "But you think 1 ought?"
hill I can get on and rest, but he has fox her sight, "Yes, Ido think that."
and cock directly over the fire, stir- "Is this another trap?" she said to ,
to keep going clear to the Corners, ring constant! until it ceases to 'set-P'"Very well, Alec,. I'll do the right
"See what I mean? They showed y' herself. Was it possible that her has -!thing."
me what being good to animals is like, tle to the bottom, put over the hot Rand wished to bring.her into contact!
water in the lower part of the dou'11o,witli Merrington again?
a few minutes.
Minard's Liniment for Dandrjfff.
Medal for Pigeon.
The conferring of a war medal by
the British government upon a hom-
ing pigeon not only is a pleasant bit
of sentiment but calls new attention
to the services that homing pigeons
have rendered to mankind, in peace as
wall as in war•. The incident recalls
for himself' medium white sauce, Cook the carrots Merrington this commission I went
d
After Dishwashing!
CAMFANA'S
ITALIAN BALM
is simply wonderful for keeping
the hands beautifully white and
soft and smooth. Positively pre-
vents redness. and chapping. Use
it at once after washing dishes,
and note the improvement of
your hands.
Keep a bottle handy by the kitchen
How can I get to Dedbury—day numbers oY pigeons: o r ng a ear - sink.
test information of the stock market �s
Sarcasm is a very poor substitute
for argument,
Don't think people judge your gen-
erosity by the amount of advice you
and I can't seem to forget it. CHAPTER XXII, give away.
Boiler and cook 2 or 3 Hours. Wash! A little while ago, m London, this
"Mother, now, has never scolded mo the fruit and if the dates aro used• idea would have fixed itself in her yes, that is very interesting," said
much about not telling the truth and cut into small pieces, Add to the mind, and she would not have been Detective -Superintendent Crust. "I WOMEN CAN DYE ANYA�
such things. She's Just gone on telling cereal about three-fourths hour before: able to get rid of it. She would have mean it might be voile. interesting."GARMENT, DE ii�FRY
the truth—if site tells anything—and , been so terrified that possibly she "1 don't see anything in it myself, +
ser ring. Sarco with cream' ! would have betrayed herself. But sir," Mr. Kane relied. "It's quite
using a fellow square, and not tattling P
ever thing' site knows. And so when A POPULAR SUIT STYLE FOB. here, in this quiet place, she was able" natural that Sir Alexander should
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded
y to think more quietly. She thrust the want to have his wife's portrait paint
she talks to ane once in a while about GROWING BOYS. Mea from her mind, and felt ashamed ed by iter
.
such things T know she means it. Merrington. He intended
New for 15 cents.
Then father expects me to pass my
exams and to attend to my business,
whatever it is. He never says much
about it. But ever since I can re-
member he has gone down to the office
just about as regular as the sun rises.
And when he gets back he works in
the garden or does whatever else there
is to be done. He asked me to help him
hoe, and we figured out just what the
garden is worth tows and how much
time we can afford to spend in it and
how the exercise helps.
"I've thought about that a lot. And
when I start to do anything, before I
know it I'm thinking: 'Father will be
disappointed if I don't do this right,'
"That's what I mean, Just a lot of
talk doesn't amount to a thing. Kids
don't even listen; you've got to show
'em!"
PIPING LOT ON SHIVERY DAYS.
of herself. Her husband wished to do to do so, and he went to Merrington's
Merrington a good turn. He had never fiat to give the order on the night of
met Merrington before, but the pitiful Mrs. Merrington's death."
tragedy of Paula's death would ap "Quito so, Kane. Still Sir Alex -
peal to anyone who was not a brute ander scenes very anxious about it. He
The painting of this picture might, as oven put a hundred guineas on to the
a �' Ardington had said, be the saving of price Re originally offered, when Mer -
X1600 P.( Merrington. And it was not as if rington was hesitating. It's a small
�•,- tl •?r1++ '' there had never been any talk of Mer- matter, but it might be very interest-
rington painting another portrait—as ing. Now about Ardir -ton himself.
if this were
anew
idea
had
msud- ind. Hasn't Peters anything io tell us?"
de ly l u bat Very little, sir—no facts.'t,
On that terrible night of Paula's death I "Any theories, eh?" -
he had called at Merrington's fat in I "Well, sir, Peters has an idea that
order to ask Merrington to paint an- Ardington is not so fond of his friend
other portrait. I Merrington as he seems to be. Peters
It was absurd to suppose that this has once or twice caught Ardington
was a trap—that her husband wished glancing at Merrington as though he
to bring her into touch wiht Merring- rather disliked Merrington, and on
ton again—Merrington who had lost each of these occasions Merrington
his memory and could not possibly be- was not looking at Ardington."
tray himself. But there were other, Mr. Crust smiled. 'It is difficult to
sides of the question to be considered.' read what is in a man't heart, Kane,"
"Myself?" she thought. "Gan I bear he replied. "I was sorry to hear about
it?" Was it possible that she could that accident at Dedbury Station.
endure the torture of being with Mer- That man might have been very useful
rington day after day—alone with to pet,
White sauce is the base of many ' > >l l = hint? She had made a resolution that "Ah, the roan that saw the woman
quickly prepared,
uickl-delicious dishes. It she would never see him again, that into tho train that night. Yes, sir—
she would put him out of her thoughts very sad. He's left es widow' and six
to 4 tablespoons flour, same amount
can be made, adcording to need: (1) and devote the rest of her life to her children, They tell me in thevillage
husband. that Mr. Ardington has been very kind
Thick White Sauce --1 cup milk, 8 t I
She was not even sure that she was to them."
still in love with Merrington. That "Ile is a kind man, isn't he?"
tar tremendous. tragedy seemed to have , "Yes, sir, . and very much liked
Medium W. S.-1 cup mills, 2 table fe � crushed out the fires of passion. But about here. He's always giving people
spoons flour, same amount fat, no doubt the sparks of it remained, money and food and subscribing to
Thin W. S.-1 cup mill., 1 table- 4600. Tweed, cheviot serge, khaki and they might be fanned into fierce this earl that."
spoon flour, same amount fat. and linen are good materials for this flames again, So far as Merrington "Well, he has been very kind to
Melt the fat, add flour and stir till model. The ample pockets will please was concerned, her heart was all ten- Merrington—very kind indeed. I can
perfectly smooth. Add milk slowly,
the boy who has such good use for derness and pity. At times she thought hardly believe that' he doesn't really
that she felt towards him as a mother like Merrington."
stirring constantly, heat to boiling' them. 1 might feel towards a helpless child. "No, it is hard to believe. that, sir.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 8, There had been something of that sort p ,
point and cook two or three minutesNo mora news of nor Ditton sir, I
or. until it thickens properly. Salt 10, 12 and 14 years.' A 10 -year size at the very first. But if she him suppose?"
requires 4i/s yards of „6 -inch material.' come into close contact -with him None at ail. I3uuu So shall
hear in
and pepper to taste. Pattern mailed to any address on'agaiti? 'time. What about y
This sauce can be used as a base for
receipt of 15e in silver, by the Wilson She shivered as she sat on the ver-, y'Nothing fresh, der."
cream of -gee soup, cream-of-tomatopublishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., andah in the warmth of the sun: Even'01 �'rehorn .
or asparagus or bean (string) or any t' if she had longed with all the strength' "Well, there is something $hero; sir.
Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt
cream vegetable soup—a good way to ! of her polittle
for Johnaala—would I was fortunate enough to be able to
use left over vegetables. of pattern. Paula—poor little dead Paula—would see Dr. 7 -"reborn about the accident at
For each person allow:- 4'z cu white ,; ' have stood between them. And it was the aeries."
pp HIGH ART." I not onl that Merrin ton still Inved
sauce, Ye cup vegetable stock, salt and y g "And he was pleased, eh .
pepper to taste, Before the guests arrive prepare Paula and that Merrington, having "Oh, no, sir I w,culdn't go 'so far
To make vegetable stock—Cook pieces of paper by drawing exactly the forgotten the days when his love_ had as to say that. But he looked a bit
vegetables in small amount of water same wavy line upon each. The lino died,hd ofthisilifeelllova Pe aula
soin queerHiehlld him the Hews."
until tender or use canned vegetables, should be about four inches long and; thin in her own heart and brain that
g should be, made with ink so that it
g Well, sir, there Was just a look—
Mash the vegetables through a strain stood between her and the man who for a moms , there
though he were try-
er with the water in which- Ile were cannot be erased or changed Tiiany, had been her lover., ' ing, to hide a sudden impulse to cry
y way. It need not suggest, or resemble,suggestion out. I can't say T'm altogether very
cooked. Use with ane equal amount. of I She.shrank frnthis su estian of
q any object. Number the papers and her husband's, All 1-rr body; seemed much upset by this horrible accident
bin white sauce for cream soups,
pass one of them, with a pencil, to to shrink from it. But there was Mer- Only just for a moment, sir, and then
•
each player. The game is so to draw rington himself to he considered. Both he was full of sympathy."
®OURF @� some object that you can use the wavy, her husband and Ardington—and pos- I "No facts, I{ane,;' Crust said aftez
Tlsfir' FREE BOOKLET lino as a part of the drawing.' The , is pause, only impressions. Well, we
papers may be turned into any po- . have been rather fortunate our :end.
sition. Toronto� ��� IDo you remember the girl who came
!forward at the ,inquest and said she
Allow about rive minutes to the We specialize in Manufacturing and had seen Merrington alone in his eel'?"
"Ruby
the Miss
amateur artists; at the and o£ Store I'ra��ertie>, Dwelling lienees, .yes, -sir --of course. A
time collect the papers. The person and City anai Suburban Building Lots. Elstrop, wasn't it?"
who has drawn the cleverest picture Are you contemplating buying in "Precisely. Well, who do you think
is the winner and secures some appro- Toronto, or -have you lands here for she turns out to be?"
priate;prize. The drawings should be sale? "I couldn't say, sir."
ne can Why not avail yourself of our service? "She's a niece of a woman of the
placed on view so that" everyone r °slg
lS �.l ll�oll name of Fletcher—Lady Bradney's
enjoy them. y4_ uu]lady's maid."
Minard's Liniment Hears Cuts. Kent Bldg. 155 Yenge St., Toronto (To be continued.)
STORIES 012' 'E L -
KNOWN PEOPLE
Duchess in the British Commons.
I. should say that the most famous
Duchess in politics was that Duchess
of Devonshire wIlo bartered a kiss far
a vote for her party. The Ducliess of
Atloll ,dons not need such electioneer -
Inv methods, and her admirers In Kin-
ross,wanted no induoaunentto.vote for
her and give her the distinction of be-
ing the first Duchess to sit in the Com-
mons.
The Dukes of Atholl have been little
kings, in that about 1736 'they inherit•
ed the sovereignty of the Isle of Man,
which they held for twenty -nips' years
before selling it and other rights to
the British Government for $350,000,
Other rights sold. in 1823 realized02;
086,000, a vast amount in those days.
IN Si UPS
STEWS,
gravies, savoury dishes, and in
hundreds of different ways Oxo
beef cubes will make; food more
tasty and nutritious.
In tins of 4, 10, 50 and 100.
Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
hone dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia-
mond Dyes" even if you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all col-
ors. Directions' in each package.
Our little book describes our work and
our excellent toilet preparations„and
on the care o
rots the
f
-man h
contains Y
Skin, Scalp,. hair, Bands and Com-
plexion. For over 30 Years we have
been: successfully treating Eczema,
pimples; Blackheads and other skin
and scalp troubles by mail. We re-
move Siperduous Hair, Moles, Warts,
dc., forever, by Electrolysis, Write
HISGOTT INSTITUTE
61D College -.:,t. • Toronto
j2SUE No. 6—'24.
MATCHES
sold by over
14,000 General Stores
and 16,000 Grocers
ON. sALe EVERYnNnSaE
ns. cnnan
PP
In the Seat, of Judgment.
Mr. Justice Talbot, the new English
Judge appointed to succeed Sir Charles
Darling, is a learned man and an
authority on ritual and licensing law.
One of his uncles is the ex -Bishop of
Westminster, and he himself has been
Standing Counsel to Oxford University
and Chancellor of the Lincoln, 171y,
Llchfleld, Southwark, and Winchester
Dioceses. '
There are no "short cuts" for those
who sit 1n. judgment; Mr. Justine Tal-
bot is sixty-two, and brings with him a
ripe store of experience.
Ile tells a story of the late Commis-
sioner Kerr, who was told'by a prison-
er that he had "found" a gold watch
and chain on the pavement. The Judge
looked at the prisoner and than at the
jury. "Gentlemen of the jury," he
said, "I have walked over the pave-
ments of London during the last forty
years, and I've never found a gold
watch and chain there yet. Consider
your verdict!" r'
Lord Seatty's Gargle.
Good tales of the sea come naturally
to pearl Beatty, and one of his best
concerns a certain officer of the King's
navy who bad for many years suffered
from chronic sore throat. At last, while
on leave in London, he determined to.
see a specialist about 1t, and accord-
ingly paid a visit to Harley Street, The
doctor he consulted, being a great be-
liever in simple remedies, asked him
if he had ever tried salt -water 'gar-
gling. "Well," was the reply, I've been
torpedoed six tunes,"
Scents That Kill.
Th. tremendous craze for perfume
at the present time is., in a way, an
echo of the age of King Soloman; but
it Is well to remember that not all
scents are "sweet-smelling savours."
Foreign countries abound in sinister
scents of many and deadly kinds.
There are trees in some of them which
breathe out poison, and woe betide the
traveller who is ignorant enough to
rest beneath their shade!
On the hill slopes of Chili, for ex-
ample, is a tree which the natives look
upon as being possessed of an evil
spirit. Many cases have occurred
where innocent travellers have Crept
under its branches during the heat of
the day, and paid for its shade with
their lives. After resting under one
hands and face of a traveller become
swollen, as in a case of snake -bite, and
the surface of the skin is covered with
boils.
Many tourists in the vicinity of Val-
paraisa hays succumbed to the In-
fluence of this poisonous tree.
The trumpet flower, or datura, found
in most tropical countries, although
not deadly in the open air, is highly
dangerous in a room. Innocent people,
fascinated by its coloring and scent,
take it indoors, and soon fail into a
trance -like slumber, developing into a
deadly stupor, from which they may
possibly never awaken.
If this trumpet flower were brought
into a sick -room and lett there for the
night it would mean certain death for
the patient. Recently, in South Amari -
cf.
, an acousation of murder was
brought against a family who were
said ti have profited financially by the
death, is. their house, of a wealthy re-
lative.. Cpon investigation, it was
found that erimo trumpet flowers had
got nixed with a bunch of others in a
vase, which was allowed to stay in the
house all night,' and had actually
caused the death of the relation.
Some orchids; with elieir strange
and powerful perfume, are, capable of
drugging the senses and causingfaint-
ness. There are some people, too, who
cannot stand the scent of roses, whilst,
others are prejudiced against the in-
nocent -looking violet.
It is well •to make quite certain that
any perfume we use, or have in the
house, is suited to our temperament. '
If the least irritationis caused by any
scent jt should at once be dispensed
with, however beautiful It may seem
to others. There are few people who
do not like the scent of clove; yet, not
long ago, there was a case in Zanzi-
bar where the scent of clove was re-
sponsible for an official's contracting
an ulcerated throat, with consequent
loss of voice." -
To bo thrifty means not merely the
proper making and saving and invest,
It means
e lin o
Y move I
and st r Y
ingg
1 ..
also the Proper use of time, energy
and talents; the observing of the com-
mon laws of health and hygiene; the
pactico of moral and social virtues. It
means. '• the needed cons,ervation.of all
natural resources. ni a word, thrift is
use without waste.
To Women Who Do Their OEvzi Work: Suppose
you could save six minutes every day in washing
pots and pans ----two minutes after every meal In
e mouth, this would amount to a saving of three
hours of this disagreeable but necessary work..
This saving can be made by using SNIP enameled
kitchen utensils, as their smooth sanitary surface
will not absorb dirt or grease. No scraping, scouring or:
polishing is needed when you use Diamond or Pearl Ware.,
Soap, water and a dish towel is all you need. Ask for
5L
c
o,_'
"A Face of Porcelain and a Heart of Steel”
Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly grey
enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware, three coats, light,
blue and white outside, white lining. Crystal Ware,
three coats, pure white inside and out, with Royal Blue
edging.
THE
��,t
OP' CANADA
MEET METAL �Rf9DUCTS.GcJ;; ut417E0
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