HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-11-24, Page 2PAGE TWO:
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THU'RISDIAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932
VARNA.
Mr. Stamp of Varna has hired with
Mr. B.. ]Peck o•f'Babylon line arid; has
moved +onto one of his farms:
A ` severe epidemic di measles,
,whooping and chickenpox has invad-
ed our .co'mmun'ity and the attendance
of our :public school and churches
are suffering in consequence:
Mr. Charlie ,Rathwell had'' a very
successful sale last. week.
Mrs. Ben. Keys visited at the home
.af Mrs, Fred MnClymont one day last
week,
Mr, !George lPoulter visited friends
act Ingersoll last week,
HAIRLOCE,
The !Rabbit .Hunters (of ' Herlock
vicinity) ;Ball was put on in.. the Com-
munity' hall, Londesboro last Friday'
night, Nov. '16th, Excellent musk by
the Watt orchestra and Allen orches-
tra, laid lunch consisting of sand-
.wichee, cake and coffee, made an en-
joyable evening,
Miss Margaret Beattie entertained
her friend, Miss 'Andrews, over the
week -end.
The Misses Rosamond and Marion
Appleby of McKillop visited the latter
part of last week at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie ;Knox.
Miss Grainger of ISeafort-h spent the
week -end at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. John Smith,
-1fr. and Mrs. Frank MclGregor,
Miss Helen and -'Paster Gordon vkit-
ed friends in Brussls on Sunday.
Messrs. Bert 'Beacom and .Leslie
,Reid have been busy lately cutting
wood for Mr. Wheatley of Clinton.
Mrs. Bert Allen and her mother,
Mrs. Elliott called, on Mr. and Mrs,
.Leo 'Watt Sunday afternoon.
HURON NEWS.
Jeffrey -Pullman.— A quiet wedding
tock place at the 'home of Mr. and
Mrs, John Pullman, Jarvis street,
when Mrs. Sarah ,Pullman and Mr.
Samuel Jaffrey were united in marri-
age by ]Rev. 'I. B. Kahle of the Pres-
byterian church. They were attended
by Mr, and Mrs. OM Tallman. of
Egmond+ville. After the ceremony a
sumptuous supper was served to im-
mediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jef-
frey will reside in ISeaforth,
Lantern Sets Fire to Barn.--aKick-
ed over by a horse, a lantern explod-
ed in the barn on Roy McXey's farm,
concession 8, 'Huron township, and set
the building ablaze. Abut 6.15 o'clock
\fdKey went to the barn to feed his
attack. Setting the lantern down in a
passageway he started to mix the feed
but the lantern was 'kicked over by
a horse running through 'the passage-
way. The barn and the season's crops
Of grain and hay were totally de-
stroyed. The previous night a large
bank barn on property on concession
10, 'Huron, Owner by 'George ,Hod-
gins of Ripley, was destroyed: As to
one resides there the cause of the con-
flagration is not known.
Fragrance Sealed In Metal
"Fresh from the
Gardens
Freight Train Wrecked. - The
Stratford -London line of the C. N. R.
was re -opened on Friday after being,
blocked most of the day'following
the derailment of 12 freight oars about
a anile east of St, Paul's. The derail-
ment was caused by a broken rail.
.There was no live stock on the train,
although the way freight picks up
stock at stations 'along its route. The
weather is blamled for the broken rail
on the south side of, the track. The
severe frost, followed by milder wea-
ther, and the contradting and expand-
ing resulting •from sudden changes
sometimes snaps a rail.
Will Not Act Next Year. — The
Clinton aNews-Record is advised, it
says, that Mr. W. S. R. Holmes has
notified the motor vehicle'de'pantmeut
that he does not wish to handle the
ear markers for the com'in'g year. The
department will probably have no.dif-
ficulty in filling this vacancy as no
doubt there will be many who would
like to have the position. SIn speaking
to Mr, !Holmes the report vas con-
firmed, Mr. Holmes saying he has
enough work looking after his own
business and that there were others
who could fill such an appointment
who 'had more time and needed the
remuneration which it carried.
Had to Shoot -Horse. -Ken, Sherrie
of the fifth line of Mortis lost his 42 -
year -old driving horse. On Saturday
morning he was driving to town, and
was at ,Sltretton's corner, when the
horse became startled and ran to the
corner of Mill and Thomas streets in
Brussels, It slipped on the sidewalk
and 'broke its front leg. It was found
necessary, to shoot the animal.
Late Robert Walker, Clinton.—The
death occurred on Friday last df
Robert Walker, who had been in poor
health. Born in Stanley township, a
son of the •-late Mr, and Mrs. James
Walker, he spent all of his over sev-
enty years in and around Clinton, flle
farmed and did teaming during his
working days and was a quiet, 'home -
loving man, His wife, Marie Pearson,
predeceased lii'm. His is survived by a
family of two sons and three daugh-
ters, One brother !William Walker of
Clinton, and one sister, Mrs. 'Thomas
Rumbail of iGalt, also survive. 'The
funeral took place 'from his late resid-
ence in 'Clinton, 'Pallbearers were Ro-
bert Pearson, C. G. Lobb, L. Stong,
J. V. Diehl, W. G. Cook and 'W. G.
Moffatt. Amongst those from a dis-
tance who were present +for the fun-
eral were his son James of Toronto;
Thos, ;Rumball, Galt; W. 13. Rum -
bail, Guelph, and Mrs. John Walker.
of Kitchener,
Foster-Jacklin. — The marriage of
Katherine Mae, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard •Jacklin of
Sth concession of Grey, to John Mar-
tin 'Foster of Blyth took place in St.
James 'Church, Parkhill. They were
attended by Miss Pearl Jacklin and
Carl Jacklin. The bride was attired
in Syrian blue dress trimmed with
eggshell lace with accessories Ito
match. The wedding march was play-
ed by Mrs, Lewin, Mr, and Mrs, Fos-
ter :returned to the home of the
bride's parents, where a reception was
held, Guests to the number df one
hundred spent anenjoyable evening
in dancing and 'cards. The bride was.
made the recipient of many useful
and handsome gifts.
A Chapter of Accidents. —A rather
peculiar anal unfortunate accident 'hap-
pened on the farm of Mr. Clayton O.
Smith, of the Blue Water Highway,
south of .St. !Joseph on Sunday even-
ing. Mr, Gilbert Jeffrey, a neighbor,
had driven a cow 'into the IS'mith •farm
and itt some way got on top' of the
shallow well which leads to the deep
rock well, and spread the planks and
fell into 'this shallow well, Even
with help of neighbors the cow could
not be raised until finally a team of
horses was used. IP/ith the aid df visit
on the rope, block and tackle, the cow
came oot. I+t was no sooner` out when,
in the darkness ,the !fifty ifoot wind-
mil derrick was .pulled over by the
team, the derrick falling an the cow
and 'Mr. 1Remm'ie Jeffrey. The latter
suterred a broken leg, while the cow
escaped serious 'injury.
Steckle,Gingerich.— An interesting
event was celebrated on Nov. 12th,
when Rev, C. ,Schra , ,Zurich, united
in marriage, ''piss 'Lydia 'Gingerich,
R.N. daughter of 'vFr. and Mrs. Chris.
Gingerich, 'Bronson (Line, 'Stanley, to
Mr. Daniel Steckle, 'also of the, ]Bron-
son, son df Mr. and ''Mrs. Menno
Steckle. Atte- their, return from a
honeymoon trip to Michigan they
will reside on Mr. ISteckle's farm.
Leased Farm.—Mr. . John lDucharltie
has teased his 1,14 -acre farm north of
Drysdale, to his .:son. int -law, Maurice
Durand, for a term o'f, five years, He
has 'purchased rhe .stack and equip-
ment.
THE FALL ASSIZES
Grand Valley branch ,df the Royal
Bank, testified as to Ritchie's :activ'L-
ties.^A,sfeed what Ritchie's general rep-
utation far honesty was, Mr. Hardy
replied Goodl" t
!After deliberating three-quarters of
en hpttr, the 'jur•y 'reported they could
nbtareach a decision: They were 'in-
structed by His Lordship to try again.
Half an horn later they returned with!
a verdict of not guilty on the first I
guilty on the sect dd count, and not
guilty o'n the third comet.
Counsel for the ‘defendant, Frank
Donnelly, pleaded for leniehcy on a'e-
aaunt of the 'accused's youth (twenty-
two years) aitd the 'fact that hehas a
wife 'and child to support. Judge Jef-
frey •ordered 'Ritchie` released on sus-
pended senten'ce.
'The grand jujry com'p'leted an in-
spection of .thee County jail, the Child-
ren's 'Shelter ae;d the county House of
Refuge, and reported all in'clean and
sanitary coud'ltion and under excellent
supervision.
'They submitted the suggestion that.
two fire extinguishers be placed in the
jail, as there was not adequate fire pro-
tection. They recommended
rotection.'Theyrecommended that a bet-
ter heating system should be installed
in the Children's Shelter, and also re-
ported that the Shelter has no fire pro-
tection, suggesting the installation of
fire extinguishers and a fire escape.
The occupants id upstairs could not es-
cape should ifire break out in the hal'
below, except through the windows,
the report indicated. The jury report-
ed that fire escapes at the house of
refuels are too steep for 'the use of.
the old, and recommended that slides
be substitu'ted, or ;the condition rec-
tified in some way.
Judge Jeffrey commended the jury
upoiu submitting such a comprehens-
ive report with such• intelligent recom-
,nendations and 'Indicated • that he
would turn it over' to the proper auth-
orities with thb hope that something
would be done by way of 'carrying out
their suggestions.
A charge df rape against Wm. Wat-
kins and .Douglas Kennedy Of ,Clinton
was heard -'b:elfore 'a - jury. The com-
plainant ryas 'Lenore Tisdale of Clin-
ton. The chtarge' was dismissed be-
cause of insuffi'cien't evidence, but Mr.
Justice ]Jeffrey before releasing the ac-
cused •gave them a severe lecture.
PLOWSHARE IN WOMAN'S
HANDS ROUTED TRAMP
The fall sittings of the Supreme
Court of ,Ontario for the county of
Huron opened on Tuesday afternoon.
last, Mr. Jastice Jeffrey presiding, AA
docket of six criminal. and Tour civil
cases was presented, but it was .early.
apparent that some of these would 'be
traversed. One civil ease involving a
$5,000 claim for damages arising out
of an automobile accident was settled
out of court by consent of both part-
ies.
At the outset Charles !Asquith, of
Auburn, a grand juryman, asked to be
excused 'from service, but was refused,
Mr. Asquith said he was the sole ma-
nager of an apple evaporator, that his
season was short land that the employ-
ment of twenty-two men depended on
his presence in the factory. His ]Lord
ship considered the reasons insuffic-
ient. Apart from sickness or death, no
reasonable excuse could be advanced
he said. One grand juryman 'failed to
answer his name or send a doctor's
certificate: The judge •instructed the
sheriff to make inquiries and furnish
a' report. His place was filled from the
petit jury. 'The grand jury was
composed. of: ,David M'eNaughton, of
Stanley township; Howard ,Armstrong
of Hallett; 'Ohas. Asquith, Auburn;
William Chapman, Tuckersmith; Wil-
liam _Campbell, 'Grey; Johan Crerar,
Brussels; 'Seraphin Ducharme, Ash-
field; Jarvis bi'dBride, ,Colborne; 'W+il-
liant McWhinney, 'S'tep'hen, William
Mooney, Morris; 'John IPorterlte•ld, of
Hawick; lWilliam '5. Pike, Howick.
Mr. Asquith was chosen foreman.
His ]Lordship reviewed each crfrnin-
al case briefly, explaining ,the proced-
ure and the law. He deplored the ten-
dency of grand juries to try cases. The
duty o'f 'a grand jury, he said, w -as
merely to determine tit+hether or nolt
there was sufficient evidence to put
the accused on trial. Th -e jurors were
instructed to visit the county jail,'hos-
pital, and home for the aged, :o inter-
view inmates' as to complaints, if any,
and to -make a general inspection.
The first case to be tried was that
of 'Plum vs, Stretton, Ernest Phan,
proprietor of a poolroom in the Stret-
ton block, Brussels, claimed $2000 as
satisfaction for the seizure and sale of
his effects by.a bailiff on •a charge of
non-payment o'f rent. ,Stretton, acting
as agent for his wife, Mrs. Anna,lStret-
ton, owner of the 'block, h'ad agreed.
according to the plaintiff, to remove
all .partitions in the store. The argu-
ment centred around whether or not
a certain brick wall, ,the rear of the
original building, to which an addition
had been made constituted a pantit'ion,
or not. 'Goods •a'nd labor, it was alleg-
ed, had 'been rendered Stretton. by the
plaintiff for which no payment or cre-
dit had been made,
The 'case, 'tried without a jury, last-
ed five hours. At the close of this per-
iod, the litigants retired, and came to
a settlement.
True bills were brought in by the
grand jury hi the cases of She Crown
vs, Oliver Goldthorpe, the Crown ,vs.
Wm. Watkins and :Dauglas 'Kennedy,
Clinton, and the Crown vs. Leonard
Ritchie, Grand V'ailey.
The case of Oliver .Goldthorpe,
charged with 'ha'ving firearms 'in 'his
possession and of using s'a'me in ' a
manner dangerous to the public ,peace,
was adjourned upon. 'presentation 'by
his solicitor of a certificate from his
doctor stating his condition to be such
that he could not appear before the
Court.
The case o'f the Crown vs, 'Leonard
Ritchie df 'Grand Valley occupied the
whole afternoon session 'Wednesday
afternoon. Ritchie was changed' with
securing good's lander .false •pretences.
On ,three successive occasions, De-
cember 30, 11931, January 9, 1932, and
January,11-5, 11932, Ritchie, 'it is allege
ed, issued cheques for $7,00, $22.50
an•d $28.50 respectively to the West-
ern 'Canada 'Flour Mills Co„ Goderich
and received in 'return a quantity of
salt which he purveyed to the farm-
ers around !Grand VIil:Sey, 'There were
not sufficient funds in the bank • on
which these 'cheques were issued, the
Grand Valley 'branch of fhe Royal
Bank ; of 'Canada, 'Section '405. of the
Criminal :Code says, in ,effect, tha'
any person issuing a cheque for which'
there are not sufficient fluids In the
bank and 'receives goods is return is
liable to three years' imprisonment.
Ray 'Monahon, Grand Valley farm-
er,,'and Mr.' Hardy, manager- of the
BORN.
F'ULFOiR1D,—In Clinton on Novemb-
er 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ful-
ford, a daughter I(Shaile Marhyu),
TEIBIBIUTT.—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital an Nov, '15th, to Mr. and Mrs,
arvine Tebbutt of GGoderich town-
ship, a son.
JORDAN.-ffn Clinton /Public Hospi-
tal, on Nov. filth, to Mr, and Mrs.
Morley C. Jordan, of •Landes'boro, a
daughter.
MULHIOLLANID,—'In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Nov. l'4th,.to Mr, and
Mrs. Howard 'Mulholland of Hol-
mesville, a daughter.
COAIT1l7S,--In St, Joseph's Hospital,
Peterboro, :Nov,, 7th, to Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Coate;, of Havelock, a
son ,(Charles Franklin),
S'LOMAL'J,—In Clinton 'Hospita'l, an
Friday, Nov. 18, to Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Slo•man (nee Cela Beacom) a
daughter (Margaret).
"When that young: man asked you
to marry him," said ''Ir, Cu'mrox,
"why didn't you .tell hint to see me?"
"1 did," •re!plied his ddugh',ter , de-
murely. "He said he .had already seen
you and that he didn't 'find your ap-
pearance especially objectionable."
Good counsel is better than. a great
army.
The cats that drive away mice are
as good as those that catch 'them,
'Better a feather in the hand than
a bird in the air.
vlf you are an anvil be patient; if
you are a hammer strike hard.
'B'irds of prey do not sing
'Charity gives ,itself rich, covetous-
mess hoards itself poor.
!The cheapness elf +Meothor ',Graves'
Worm Exterminator puts' it 'within
each ,of all, andit can be got at any
drug'gi's't's
(Martha Smfulie, is. The London
Free Press),
'Recently there came into my pos-
session the diary of one of 'Huron
County's first settlers, 'Mrs, Duncan
MelPhail. The diary deals with life
aboard ship something less than 80
years ago.
May I?uth, 1855.
Well, its all over, ;the . waving of
hands and hankerch•iefs and the last
good-bye, Here the are in the s'teer-
age of a sailing vessel amongst 40
other human beings; mostly poor and
ignorant, but a few 'of them are well-
bred and kind, We have some 'curious
fellow passengers. 'T'here are three
halfwits, 'two with wheels in the head,
a crazy man (just mildly crazy) and
one with the gift of second sight.
Of the two with wheels in the head
one of them went unbalanced over the
loss of money and the other aver 'the
lass of a girl, The ,Man, with the gift
o'f second .sightonly thinks she ;has
The crazy man claims to 'be .the min-
ister of agriculture and thinks he hat
to keep the wheels of industry turn-
ing, so he is very .busy.
We have to 'cook our own' meals.
The steward 'is the surliest man I've -
ever meta We .call him "the savage."
Once I humped into him and s.pilled
a bowl of (boiling tea on his leg. He
told me if ever I came within three
yards of 'him again he, would. scald
m•e. June 13, !I'.ve: been 'seasick, The
woman in the :nextt berth. was b'ad,
too. She was a'fra'id 's'he would die
and I was .adra0d !I wouidn',t, To -day
I; =overheard an .old !Scot expiating
on fhe: miseries .of 'seasickness. A
fellow passenger tried to,comfort him
by :assuring him that it would do him
good, and he replied .gruffly:. "I was
weel enough 'afore." °
!Last evening 'the cabin •passengers
put on a play, `The ]Burning' di
Rome," and invited us up. Lt' wasn't
a big fire, but thiere was ,plenty of :ex-
citem•euit men rushing about and
waving thein arms and, dashing
through flames and out again. ;I
could alm'os't !hear the (flames ; crackle,
A man sat high up scraping away
at a violin. I ;think they picked on
him because he; was the ugliest' man
ori
,board. The crazy man declared
that no person; with ,a face' bike that
should be allowed to live, ,and he had
to beilforcfhiy .restrained from throw-
ing hint overboard .and drowning
June 27. We've been four weeks on
the water. S wouldn't 'have minded
so m,uc•h if it hadn't been ` for the.
savage. 'The perspiration broke mit
on me every -time I crossed his path.
Tune 30, 'Reached IHarpurhey at dark
last n:•eht, -No hotel there. Had.to
sleep in the open "wrapped lit, our
blankets like the Redskins. There i,
:uo bridge, iVe crossed the river or
s'teppnig-stones, We have to, make the
"I'll tell them
come"not to .
Low evening rates
on Station -to -Sta-
tion Calls begin
at 7.00 p.nr. Still
lower night rates
at 8.30 p.m.
The Gordons had looked forward
to this evening for weeks; their
Dunvale cousins were to motor
over for an oldtime reunion.
Yet here was Dora in spite of her:
determination to see it through,
fit for no place else but bed.
"Don't worry" said Harry, "they'll
not have left yet. I'll telephone
and tell them not to come. We'll
make it next week instead".
Long Distance, for big or little
emergencies or as part of the
daily routine, is always easy to
use, quick -and dependable.
last lap of the journey on foot, carry-
ing on our backs as—much of our bag-
gage as we can.
For the sake of brevity I'll give the
remainder of the diary in my own
words.
'There was ,no road 'between 1Harpur-
hey and !Winthrop, so they came
along another road to 'Walton, near
to which ,their new .home was. There
wasno house on the place, so they
built a .fire•'and spent 'the night beside
it. Then a neighbor gave them 'she'-
ter 101'1 they built -a •hous'e."T'heir furn-
iture was :homemade and there wasn't
much df, it. At one end of the one -
room shanty 'there -was a lfire-place and
out -orf -doors they, built a stone oven,
in which 'bread was baked. Their table
.equipment was made up of one knife,
a horn 'spoon and no forks, but there,
was plenty of wood and, for a time
they dispatched their food with the
aid of wooden spoons and forks: They
were two years in their Ibtish home be-
fore they made the raise of another
knife and enough forks to go around.
Mrs. M'dP'ha'il'recalls the first wed-
ding on this line an'd the charavari
that 'followed, The revelers .demanded
a sum ,of money 'from the .groom and
when hie refused them they hitched a
yoke of oxen to a'log'in an end of (he
shanty and pried it loose. Someone'
then stuck a 'horn, through the aper-
ture and blew loudly ;till old' Mrs.
Woods hilt the 'hor'n a .blow with a
staviewood stick an:d''lenocked .out sev-
eral of the ;bugler's front teeth. At
length �th,e !groom' made term's with
them, the log was put in !place and
the dharavari was over.
Mrs. McPhail. used to carry , tbbs
plowshare to the blacksmith' shop lat
Hanpurhey, 13` mules , away, to be
Sharpened. The grist twill was near
to the blacksmith shop and once she
was coming hone with " the plow-
share and 25 pounds of flour o'n her
back when she met a rough -looking
man, who gruffly ordered _her' to put,
down the !flour. She put it down, and
.while he was taking it up she •dealt
,him a -Wove an the head with the
plo'wslh!ane and stunned him. Then she
ttpok up th'e sack and went on,
Oa 1858 .a _chturc'h was , built at
Brussels, six miles away, In summer
the 'MlcPhalils walked to church' car-
rying their shoes till they came to
the outskirts of the village. The tem-
porary pulpit wasn't verysecurely
fastened ' and *nee 'the 'm'i'tiister, a big,
Maty man, leaned' so heavily on, it
itt thee. 'heat of 'his oration that the
pulpit broke loose and would have
gone over and the minister on top :of
it if the preceuter 'h'ad net seized ! e ed him
by the coat tails.
Traan'ps didn't invad'e this neigh-
borhood, 'but ,finally one, drilf.ted in,
lie was ragged and dirty.' Mrs. Mc-
Pltail.took him in and, in spite of five
isolated afbemp'ts at •escape, conveyed
'him to ' a secluded place at the 'mead-
ow brook, provided with a towed and
'half a bar of soap and an 'odd suit of
her man's. During the ceremony she
stood beyond the 'intervening .bushes
with switch. When hie. emerged she
tock ]rim to the house and fed him on
potatoes and haggis, Afterwards 's'he
was seen making .far the rear of the
cabbage patch with a handful of
matches and.the tramp's rags in the
bottom of .the sw'ill pall, ,Spningtfield
Jimmy, waiting his turn for grist in
thedoor of the 'mill a mile away��t e-
clared that the smell di ]the bu1*ln'g
rags gave hien a 'turn.
Soon the road was athrill with gip-
sy caravan's and ,peddlers carts and
unwanted "beggars. The country's
summer guests kept the,'hinges 'o'f the
farm gates from rusiting, !Women wore
hanne'ts with strings then and home-
spun dresses, When a woman got an
her best 'Nome -spun dress, a sprig of
"old mala between the :leaves
Bible and a capper 'tied in the -corner
of her handieerchief she was ready for
ohurch.`
'In spite of hard work and loneliness
there was a kind of •gip's'y freedom in
the ba'c'k -woods world. And !hone
were the Indian summers with their
vagabond odor and the 'bine smoke
air
]the tne'es. Corn 'fields rustled
and pumpkins lay golden and chip -
there
galloped along the 'fence 'malls.
A back -woods Indian summer 'made
a 'chipmunk's heart s+ing.'
lThe old timers had amusements,
]too. 11n winter. the men had an open-
air aurdin.g' rink ,and the women had
,quilting bees. And there were' base
raisings and lagging bees and husk
ing ,o:f :conn in. the lantern -lit barn,
Ad theme' were the political 'meetings
as exe'rtin'g as the Fenian Raid. When
two m -en were-s:een. stripping thein
coats outside the ,meeting .house it
had. all the ,ear marks, of a'fi'rslt-class
battle.: 1
There 'was fun 'aple!eptyin .the far
off aufu'mn days and later there were
apple paring 'bees in the big kitchen
with its 'home-made chairs and scrub-
bed pine table„ T'hene would be a
,fl-eplace at one 'end of the room
where: a kettle sang and logs ct•acic-
led and warmed the world about them
when night !fell on the cabin in the
woods.
Ps-sian 43:a'imm'the Mlle toilet requi-
site for'the dainty 'wauua't, 'Deli'ghtful
to use. ,Leaves no stickiness. Slwiffly..
bsorbcd by 'the 'tissues, IDelicately
fragrant. !Tin oarts as velvety Iovtiiies's
to 'bli.e eantelecion Ton es e 'the
sidit, lSloathes and sl^es " all un-
nleasant roughness or chalf,nq na'Ilse;1
by wind and !weather conditions,
Makes -han'dh sdft and white. Creates
an elusive essentially feminine charm.
Persian Balm is indispensable to
women of refinement,
•