HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-05-25, Page 2PAGE TWO.
'THE SEAFORT11 NEWS.
HURON NEWS.
Mayor 'Willis' 'Mayor
Willis' batik yard there was a l'arge
'pile of I eaiv1es paced oder some flower
beds itntl, plimit Por the w int er. An en-
terprising rabbit d ec died that this
was an idea.i pace to have a home
ia ad raise a family. ,Giralitum, who
'lives next to ..Mr. Willis noticed the
activities icif this rabbit and on further
investigation found the nest with two
young ones He ,showed them to the
child ren around the corner and put
'them back but on returning to look
tlse bunnies over the mother had re-
.
moved them. She was a wise rabbit
as the leaves were removed shortly
after.---Winghlaus AdvanceTirnes.
• Bees in Attic•A •hive of bees 'w'as
• found in 'the attic of the luome of Mrs.
P. Griffin, Wingliam. Mr. 'Wilford,
her son-in-law, made the discovery, !It
was deoicled not to disturb them at
present in the .expectation of obtain-
ing a .supply of honey later.
Seaforth Man's Mather Passes.— The
death occurred on the 4th concession
.af ,Whornis, at her home, at 5 o'clock
Thursday mornin.g, May l'Ith, Mrs.
WsFlitt Rtitledge, in her 80th year.
:She was a daughter of the late Mr.
aid Mrs. Daniel .13ell Of Morris town-
ship and had lived in the community
all her life The deceased had been
sick for several months and suffered
a.stroke on the Tuesday afternoon
previous to her .delth, from whieh sate
did not rally. She was a true wife, a
wonderful mother to her family of i13
children, and was always more than
willing to lend a helping hand in the
ease of sickness or trouble amongst
• her friend's and n,eighlbors. It was for
•that gift that she '.vas SO well lowed
by alt wham she knew. She was a
member of the Browntown Method-
ist church all her life and an active
workeiin the church organizations.
Surviving her are her husband, who
is in his 93rd year, and a grown up
family of sons and daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Robinson, of Deloraine, Man.;
Mrs. Ed. Garton of Brussels; Mrs.
[Pames MclIntosb, Mrs. Dan McKay,
Guelph; Mrs. J. MCCreafth, Toronto':
Will and 'Lewis, in the 'West; Peter,
.in 'Sealforth; Alex., Stanley, and John
in Brussels; Ail -vin, in Toronto; George
at home. One son, Frank, died in the
West 10 ;tears a:go. Three sisters also
survive her, Mrs. John Bone, Mrs.
aas. MelLaughlin, and Donald
'McIL,anighlin. One brother, Wil -
liens Bell, at Langdon. The funeral
services, bdth at her late home and at
the cemetery, were largely attended
by her wide circle of friends. The
Rev.'Mr. 'Mann, of 1134inevale officiat-
ed, The pallbearers were neighbors of
the deceased, namely, Thoitnes and
Robert Warwick, Will 'Souch, James
Shedder, Frank Kerney and William
Henderson. Interment was made in
the 'Brussels cemetery.
ORANGE
sir E A
"Fresh from the Gardens"
sis
Friday aftentmon on the arrival of the
tralin from Toronto.. Mrs. Garrow was
laid to rest in the family plat in Mait-
land cntiebery, Rev, D. J. Lane, of
KILOX Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ing at the graveside. The pallbearers
were Dr. A. C. Hunter, Dr. H. Tay-
lor, and R, •G. Reyeolds, John ,Gakt,
R. C. 'Hlays, Jr„. and George Wil-
.
Hants. The remains were ,acconspan-
ied to Goderich by Justice Charles
Garrott, and son James, and James
and Allan Garroitv,• sons of Mrs. Gar -
row, and by Peter Campbell, V011nin-
iaw olf Mr. Justice ,Garrow. s
Cause of Accident Unknown.—A
IGrey Twp, farmer, Clarence Ellacott
year old SOO af Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm
Eilacciet, Pith .con. suffered painful in
juries to his head and side on Setur
day evening while driving his team
along the road from the farm oil.- hi
.brother, occupied by Newton Mc
;Castles, about 6 o'olock. Shortly afte
he left Mrs, ..McCauley noticed a man
•staggering along the road toward
.car ,parked on the side road, owned
by Cardiff who rushed hint to
the house and a clactor was •called, la
was in an unconscious condition. I
is doubtful whether the unfortunat
• man will be able to tell exictly wha
ihappened. He has .been consciou
only at short intervals.
Five Generations.--iFive generation
of one family were represented amon
the 30 guests who gathered Prida
evening to pay honor to Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert Plante, Goderich, on the -acea
sion ,olf the 26th anniversary of thei
marriage. The honored eduple hay
resided in Gaderic:h for 24 years. Mr
'Plante has bleen manager Of Impenia
IOU there for 17 years. The !five gener
ation.s of Mrs. Plante's family are re
,presented by h.er father, 'C. Jeffrey
Mrs. Jo s ep h Du cbanin e, Mrs. Leon
iRedore, ,Mes. Lucien Oorriveau and
baby 'Rebecca Corriveau, df Drys
dale. Elizabeth Jeffrey and Gilber
Plante were married in St. Peter',
Church, Drysdale by IRev. Father
1Lowsell, on May 19, 111908. They were
attended by Mi.sis Pauline Plante, now
Mr's. Jeffrey of Zurich, and Arthur
Jeffrey, now of 'Ooderich,both od
whom received on Friday, as did the
fathers of the .contra.cting couple.
Five children have blessed the union:
Mrs. Newton Mixter, the Misses Be-
lem, Doris, Verna and "Ted" Plante.
Rases and early summer flowers in
profusion decimated the room's. Num-
erous gifts, telegrams and the good
wishes of many friends all tended to
make the occasion a happy' one
Guests came from Dungannon, Zur-
ich, D,rystlale, London, ISimaise and
'Der° i t.
iMrs. Garrow Buried.—A • large as-
semblage of citizens w'as, present at
the CIN.R. station, Goderich, far the
lfunenal af Mrs, Garrow„ widoiw
,Mr, Justice 'Gartow, af the \Court • of
Apnea!, 'Toranto, which took place
iRooche-Thirand.— On May 9th, the
wedding took place at St. iPeter's
Church, Drysdale„ of •Miss Lillian
'Madeleine Durand, daughter Of Mir.
and Mrs. Louis Durand, of the Blue
Water Highnvay, to Mr. August
Rooche, of Detroit.
Engagement —Mr. and • Mrs. John
McBride announce the ,j engagement
of their d'aughter, Edith May, to Mr.
Harald Clifford Bell, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Bell, both of
Hay township, the marriage to take
,place early in June.*
Former Exeter Boy.—Mrs. John
Parsons of Exeter, h.as received word
of th'e death of her brother., Me. W.
�. Charley, at Grandville, MiCh. The
deceased had been •ailing for several
weeks and underwent anoperation.
He was born on the London road
south of Exeter and as a lad in his
teens went to Grand Rapids, Mich.,
where the greater part of his life was
Spent,
at least one , years taxes are owing as
of :Decemher 31 11932. an nildwance
may be -Made under the heading of
is heiliter, not e..N.ceeding monithily on e -
it iv eifith of the itoibal annual tax bill on
the pr ends es amount s, but no Al ow -
ant e may be made for water and
'This,' said Pr rnier Henry, com-
menting on the scheme, "will ,enable
the municipalities to 1 earn,. and 'will
relief in relationto the moritgaga
in that the mortgage will have se-
curity which will not be intent exed
with,"
"We are 'furnishing this assistance,"
'stated HonDtr, J. , D. Monteith,
chairman ;of the UgemploymeMCam-
tnittee oif Caibinia, "Owing. to the •fiact
that many of this c! -abs of people have
beep threatened with eviction on ac-
count cif being unable to meet their
takes and -mortgage interest due to
laCk of employment."
This "Shelter" unlike "shelter" aid
iprovidect the renting .tebant, will trot,
!Dr. Monteith painted out, eome und-
er' the requirement off 60 per cent. 'of.
the expenditure for food, and \110 per
cent -far .Cloithing, 1 eel, medical ,ser-
vices, water, ligiht, etc, f'llt is an ar-
rangement all by itselif,"' he said.
WALTON.
The service , in Duff'ss United
Church was conducted by the pastor,
Reiv. Charles. Cumming on .Suild'aY
rrronsing. The subject for bit discus -
was "Iif Werd Twenty-one
Again." Miss Bessie Davidson pres-
ided at the •organ owing to the ililnesls
of the argatrist, 'Mrs. W. C: Bennett
Mr, John 'Shrtillie is Visiting With
relatives .atEntbro.
:Miss Florence Ryan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, was one
of 'the' 23 nurses who ,graduated from
1St. jloiseph's Hlolsipital, London, last
'week.
Miss Edith 'Ennis', Kitchener, is
visiting at the horne of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred ,Ennis.
Miss Laura Manning, Kitchener,
',mai a visitor with her 'parents, Mr.
'and Mrs. Herbert Manning.
Word ,was received during . the
week cif the mairriagte of Miss Marg-
aret M'eLecid, daughter of Mir. 'and
Mrs. Roderick McLeod of New ,West-
minster, BC., to Jelin Robert Mitch-
ell on IFridla.y evening, May .112th. Mr.
an.d Mrs. R. MeLeod and fantil.y were
residents orf this village for many
years until niioving to Bititrsh Colum-
bia a nuMber of years ago.
BRODHAGEN.
A very pleasing event took place in.
'Rennewies Hall, Wednesid'aiy, when
the congregation Of Sit. Peter% Leth-
eran Church, the members of the
Cholir and members of the Brodhagen
band, held .a reception' in honor of
'Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Dippel, whose
marriage took ,plaice last Saturday.
Wim. VOck, Jr., read an taddress thank-
ing Mr, DipPel for his servioes nend-
ered to the Congregation as le'ader of
the choir for the past two years and
on behalf of the choir presenited hint
with a beautiful upholstered' occasion-
al, chair, ,The band then presented
him with a congoleum rug and the
remainder of the congregation with a
miscellaneous shower of household
articles. In 'brief words Mr, Dime',
thanked all for their kindness. After
a dainty lunch the evening was spent
in d.ancing. .
Brod.hasen 'London is vis -
:sing relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Melia Q u erengessler, Toron-
to, is visiting with her parents, Mr
and Mrs, Albert Querengesser.
Mrs. Franz Jacob who is in her
831rd year, is very ill, 'having suffered
a stroke.
PAY TAX ARREARS
FOR HOME OWNERS
Fire at Clintons—,About .11200 ehickis
were suffocated early last Wednesday
morning when fire broke ont in the
'back of Oharlesworth's feed store at
lairton, in whir% premlises the
Pletsch H'atc'hery is located. Mr. H.
Bartliff at the restaurant gave the
alarm. Considerable damage resulted
to the equipment and' also to the
building by fine and .water,
Purchases Building. — Mr. 3. C,
Proctor has purchased from the
Cooper estate in Clinton •the building
at the corner Of King and Mary
streets and will start a machine and
radio shop.
'John Cuninghame, Clinton, Dead.—
John Cuninghame, Clinton's first
florist, first ,express agent, died on
May Nth, in his 90th year, following
three week's illness th'e result of a
'stroke. He tva.s born at Goderich in
11643, He was the eldest son of the
late Robert Glasgow Cuningharne
and his wife Hannah Reid, His father
was a direct descendant of Malcolm,
who founded the family in .the reign Ail order -in -Council passed by the
Henry Government arranges assist-
ance to the extent of meeting taxes
owing up to December 311, 1932, an a
Imps -sent basis of one -twelfth per
month .of th.e total annual tax bill.
IFor example, if a ratan is in arrears
of taxes .for 1952, and his fax bill 'is
896, he will, under the scheme, ...be
paid by the Government a sum ',of
38 per month for 112 •month.s. If he is
in arrears for 1931, as well, the
monthly aid now provided will still
be $8 per month. 'Those who are in
arrears of tames Son. the current year
0541 expect 100 assistance until 1934,
and then only, provided' the policy is
exItenid.ed.
All such "shelter" payments will Ibie
Made direct to the hame-owner by
THE SHEEP AND LAMB
• PARASITE HANDICAP
Ontario homeowners on relief have
heen brought within the field of "shel-
ter" assistance.
of King Duncan of Scotland. He came
as a child to Clinton and in 1878 ,was
married to Miss • Clara Stevenson,
daughter af the lalte Mr, and Mrs.
Thos. Stevenson, who survives him,
with three. children,•Mrs. H. E. Rorke
and Gordlon W., both of Clinton, and
Florence R„ who is harne and who
assisted her father in the florist work,
One brother, Charles Cunnim glia me,
of Grand •Rapids, survives. Eighteen
years ago his son succeeded him as
express agent. The funeral was held
on `Wednesday, the service being
conducted by Rev, D. ,E. Poster of
Wesley Willis United Chutioh. The
pallbearers were old friends, Messrs.
liames Scott, A. J. Tyndall, R. Baker,
J. H. Kerr, G. VarilHorne and Dr. H.' cheque, and •the hymesowiser 051111
Folvvler. Among those present from then •endorse the ch‘eque over to ,the
out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Me- municipality in which he resides.
Kellar of Sealfoeth, the former taking sits -kitty socials it is "up to" the monies
change of the express office for the mality 'to see that the recipient dices
day. lot use it for any other purpose than
'Death of William Yeo,— The death the taxes .play-off for w•hich it is being
occurred Saturday at Winghiam tif Pr'"iddd'
Yeo, who ha.d been a resid- 'The nelvsr policy comes into opera-
tion on June :1. Thousands of home-
enit of the locality all his life. He was
owners' who have been facing possible
born in Turnberry in 3861 and resided
eviction from their homes, will here-
on the same farm until about 18
It by it. Calculated on e yearly basis
months ago when 'he retired lto Wing -
the exltra relief expenditure it entails The markets will pay , a cent a
It* is at this season of the year that
every sheep owner sh'ouid give con
sideration 'to 'the treating of 'his flock
for the eontr91 olf,Anternal parasites.
Of the several intern.al ,parasites in-
festing sheep and lafrubs probably the
two that cause the most serious darh-
age . to the flack are the stomach
worm and the tape worm. Flocks
which are allOwed to graze on the
same land year after year cannot pos-
sibly escape Infestation because such
land will be polluted •with •WODM eggs.
The symptoms of worm infestatiari
are quite marked. The flock is deject-
ed looking and unthrifty and diatr-
oheais frequently adteet. Shortly atter
going on grass the lamb's 'become run-
ty, Pot-bellied, and anaemic looking.
Many lambs at 'two to three Months
are so badly infested that they die in
a short time or so badly run clown
'that it is practically impossible 'to fat-
ten them .and fft them for market.
Fortunately sheep .and iambs can
be effectively treated for the ,control
of stomath worm and tape "Worm
The treatment generally recommend-
ed is the PluestoneMustakti" drench
and is .prepared as .fallows:
Dissolve 4 ou-nces df 'Capper Sulph-
ate or Shrestone itt two quarts of hat
water, then add 4 ounces of Mustard.
'W'hen • this is thoroughly mixed a.d.d
two gallons of water which makes
Zr gallons of the drench and this is
sufficient to treat 100 ewes once and
allowing for waste. Each adult ewe
should be given 4 fluid ounces pf the
drench and Iambs from 1% to 2
ounces. 'These .atnounts are safe and
care should be taken that they aresshat
exceeded when drenching either ewes
or 'lambs. Elwes should be starved 18
hours and lambs separated 'front the
ewes 'for 6 }Sours before treating. Af-
ter drertehing the lambs should not be
turned in ,with the ewes for at least 2
hours and nio feed or water allowed
the ewes for 4 hours.
The following suggestions regard-
ing drenching are given: . •Keep the
sheep or lamb on its feet, use a small
necked bottle, or 'fit a metal 'tube to
a nursing bottle that is' marked off in
ounces, 'measure the dose accurately,
do not raise the sheep's mouth albove
the level of its eye, nor raise the
head too high, give it time to swallo1w,
treat gently and have the other sheep
in sight clo-se 'by. !Dosing sheep that
have not been Starved for 118 hours is
just waste of time and material.
'For further information ou the life
history and treatment for internal
parasites in sheep, write or call at the
Agricultural •Office, On.tario Depart-
ment of' Agriculture in Clinton. COP-
ies of bulletin No. 3137 "Parasites In.-
iurious to Sheep" can be secured free
from bhat office. •
Buck 'Lbanbs and Heavy Lambs.
The m-arkets Will continue this
year to pay more for ewe and in -ether
Iambs and lambs of suitable weights.
Even early in the season before
buck .larnb.s take on their most objec-
tionable 'features they are of poorer
quality than ewes and vviethers, being
bonier and having slack backs or
!Therefore like all' la'mlbs of poorer
quali•ty, they will, he culled out and
bought' at their value in the early part
of the season, and after Jiuly 3rd. 1933,
two 'cents per pound more will be
paid for e'we's and wethers than for
ham to live with his sonsin-law, Wm.
wit!! run over $1,000,000. While no aic.- '1°unICI Tuc're ''''. l'a4116's' a'f 0°'.-1 clual-
Roach. Allthough in poor health for ,ernent has been entered into with itV IV) to 90 lbs. at the sto'cik yard
several years, deceased had anily bees i he Dominion Go ve.rnimenit ' regarding- and plants, than For lambs from 90 to
confined to his home for the past six «he scheme, Queen's Park enerots 410 lbs„ .a•ncl en to two cell ts Der
months. He was pred.e.ceased by his that ,she same 'basis df0,1506m
und ore than ' for lainbs over 111)
wife about eight years sgo. Survivr
ing ,. co nititi Nimbi on
nward the passments—a three-iwav
ire two daughters, Mrs. Leo Roach srilitt between the Federal Govern- ------- '
of Wing.hum; Mrs, H„ohia!mheriain silent, the pro.vince an'cl the municip. Nearly al'l children are sishiect to
if Wroxeter; .one son, Gordon, of snsies—will nrevail, . worms, and r,nanv are hove with them. I
Wingham; also three sisters; Mrs. The actual wordling of the ostrisr.in- ..,aare them 'suffering bv using Moth- .
Wm, Dowding, of Sault Ste. Marie, Council. or relief regulation as i't will sr Graves' Worm Exterrninatdr, an c
Mrs. Alex. 1-lastie, of !Wrcixeter. Mrs he designated, is alS foll',415'. "Wli excellent remedx.
1 person who is on relief otkris a
honse in which he sesid,,,,, on, which Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c.
-
THURSDAY, 'MAY 25, 1933.-
By odds of better than LOW PRICES ON
ove every other make in GOODYEAR
2 to 1, the tire favoured
- 440-21 n
PATHFINDERS
Canada, is Goodyear. sl 3
ridden en .0edyear • other zelscipr;ofirtwioinfia:,ely low
15
Tires than On any,other
years More people .u.ave
Every year for eighteen
al*, tr.
kind.'
Why gamble with a
second -choice tire when
, Goodyear costs nomore ? , .
,, .-.,..› •
ME 1
figifOlLirii4
.1r-
11kr
A. W. DUNLOP
SEAFORTH, ONT..
' THE LOWLY OYSTER ' 'ter into their oi.wn sto'maohs. I't has
. .. * been found that a small ipercenitage of
Of all the fishery Industries, the 'copper sulphate dissolved in the sea
greatest money return, to the fisher- ,water af the oyster 'beds destroys
man comes from 'the oyster; and only these starfish without intinring the ,
.the salmon fi.sthery gives a greater oysters. Thus, copper befriends the
weight an.nuailly of .human food. The :oyster' in two of its stages. Incident -
oysters marketed in the United States , ..,..y,
au the same treatment is said
in an average year f urnish some 76,- destroy the jellyfish whose sti
000 tons of 'edible ,matter equivalent to ,rnet,i s„
r e make same iwaters iuniPonts
the meat of a quarter of a million full for bathing. .
grOwn beef cattle and value at over
$114;000000.
The oyster is eXtremely rich in the
anti -scorbutic vitamin. C and in the
element iodine, recognized as valuahle
in the control 01 that peculiar affec-
tion of the thyroid gland, goitre. It
also contains a large proportion of
glycogen, a substance similar to
starch, ,)stit more easily digestible and ,pagation methods, which have be -
assimilable,
assures the sanitary condition of the ods of seeding,
APProorialte legislative control now came so standardized 'that they savor
of mass graduation. Standard meth -
areas in 'which the oyster beds are transplanting, sanita-
tion and Shucking, and iMproved me-.
located. Outbreaks of the filth
eases like tylpiltaid revealed (Hs- thods of ,paoking and shipment have
the exist- ,been de,veloped. s
1.fistil about forty years ago the na-
tural oyster beds .could be relied upon
to furnish a seemingly inexhaustible
supply. But man, the oyster's great-
est enemy, has ruthlessly depleted
these natural bedS, untilt like, the pri-
meval forests, they are fast disappear-
ing. It has became necessary to de-
pend almost •wiliolly on artificial pro-
ence of these disease germs in the oy-
sters culled from local•ities near sew-
age effluents, and the use of these for
oyster cultivation is now forbidden.
As an additional safeguard, after the
shellfish are .gathered they are sub-
mitted to a purification process, as-
suring freedom from contamination.
The oyster obtai•ns its food, made
up almost entirely of microscopic ma-
rine •organy.trus (diatoms), by forcing
through its,•body an all but unbeliev-
able amount of the water these plants
are suspended in. The same process
is utilized in" the .purification af the
oyster after ca,pture. -The sh.ell,fish are
deposited in large vats, through
which there is pumped a constant
stream of salt water. This current of
water serves a dual purpose; it not
only washes away the dint adhering
to the outside of the oyster shell, but
allOws the oyster to pump through
itself a lar.ge quantity of the pure el-
ement washing away any contamina-
tion within the oyster. The use of
fresh Water for this .prepose is now
forbidden, and so "bloated" 'oysters
are no longer to be seen. In same
cases, where there is doubt albouit the
presence of contamination, a dilute
solution of bleaching poiwder is used
for this washing, thus destroying 'by
sterilization anyg,erms which maty be
present.
The EuroPean and the PI
Coast oysters are Said to be rhythnlies
ally hermaphroditic, that is, the same
individual may be, alternately, mile or
the other or both: male and female.
I
Recent work has seemed to indicate
that th.e Louisiana oyster is always a
trate during the first season, and, that
mstially during the second sea:sort it
produces. eggs instead spent'. This
is an extnaordinary occurrence in na-
ture, only two similar cases being
known.
Improved methods of p'aoking, re-
'frigeration and ship.ment have inade
'it possible to deliver ' Atlantic oysters
in first-cl•asis condition throughout the
whole country. It is certain. that if we
had not learned to .groW oysters on
artificial beds and to keep them in
good sanitary condition, the dropping
of the past' would hlave resulted in
making the oyster, like the passenger
pigeon, the basis for legends.
She jhaid accepted hint, and .they
were discussing the '"Inightshave-
been.s."
''Darling," he inquired, 'why didn't
you accept that littlW donkey
S I th e Ts ?"
`iBecatise," she anslwered dreamily,
"3 loved another."
ITe' I.
acter:"Tommy,-if your fniother
The life history of the oyster illus- had $5 and .spent '20 emus ihotw
'trates completely •the theory of the much would she 'have left?.
struggle For existence, ehe effect of Tommy: 'Nothing." ,
environment an.ci the survival of the iTeachest: 'Why, Tammy, of conrse
fittest. Birth is outside of the body of she would have samiething left; you
the female; the ova and sPermataz- dontt know TOUT IlUltriberS."
051 eieCte lilt° the water by millions, Tdm'rny: "Maybe so, Teacher, but
meet as a result of water currents you don't know my mother." '
only, Only% as a small .peecentage of
the ova thus are impregnated, an.d' of Mr, B.: "What 'delightful inanners
these, few survive long enoisgh to de- your daughter thasl"
velem reaching the "sip.at" stage. Imes, "31r (proudly): "Yes, yOu see
Of the spat, which decide to give tie ,she has been away 'from home so
much,"
their free-swvinoring life 'when they
have absorbed a small dose of copper,
only a few find a permanent res bi
n,g
place suitable for future develap-
ment. Once attached bo tJhe bottom,
they are immovable, and in this posi-
tion cannot escape from their many
etsernlies. Among these foes are etbss
sh.eillfish and centain .slpecies of worms
which burro* through the shell of eh
oyster. In so•rne localities starfish
lestroy the oyster, by attaching them -
s • .
Yoltir Hall, of.13iluev'mle; and one bro-
ther, Joseph, af Listawel,
iPergan Sailm.--the ideal toilet re-
quisite for every discerning vvoman.
Perfect in results. Creates complex-
ions af rare 'beauty and charm. De-
lightfully cool, and refre'shing. Never
leaves a vestige olf stiokiness. A vel-
vety s'rnooth lotion tooting and stitn,u-
toting the skin. • Making bit 'truly roses
leaf in texture. 'All dai.n.ty women in-
v'ariably choose Persian /Balm. lIt
$ le s, these apart paints that subtle distinction so char -
and sucking the soft flesh
at the oys- acteristic of the elegant woman. '•
t
,