HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-09-11, Page 6Fence In the Toddler.
Perhaps the ,greatest privilege is
the wonderful resource of having all
outdoors, but this is a privilege which
the mother of young children is apt
to neglect. She herself must be in the
kitchen er near it during much of the
ng r,hich the fortune of a millionaire'
oul I, give the little folks no more
apeMess,
A piece of planed board can be nail -
d upon four stout sticks driven into
he ground and another on higher
c
h
e
t
sticks put beforeit, and the little
day, and she must have her babies f
where they are within sight. It often
follows that country little folks spend
most of the time hanging drearily
around the kitchen where they are in
the way and where the air is not
always good.
But what'else can the busy mother
do? She can apply to her children
the lore she has learned about little
chicks. Fencing will keep little chil-
dren safe from automobile haunted
roads, from wandering cows, from
running out of sight of their mother's
eyes. And there is no farm in the
country where there is not enough
discarded material of one kind or an-
other lying about to inclose a spot,
say twenty feet square, though it
might be larger to advantage., It is
better if there is a tree to furnish;
some shade for hot days, but if there!
is none near enough to the house, a
P paper roofing
piece of old a er or a section
of old corrugated metal roofing, or
some old boards with odds and ends of
shingles put over them, will furnish)
shade for hot days.
Little children wish and need to be
doing something with their bodies and!
hands every minute they are awake.'
The problem is to provide them with ;
something to do which cannot hurt!
thein. ehieh will help them to grow,i
and which will not be too upsetting to,
the regularity of the family life. Tel
begin with, if -a load of sand is clump
ed in one corner of the baby yard, and!
some old spoons and wornout utensils
contributed from the kitchen, there
will be many hours of every day dur-I
olks will have a bench and table
v
hich cost but a few cents, and are as
serviceable as the pretty painted ones
whieh cost ten times as much. Potters'
clay can be bought for a few cents a
pound and fist a variation from the
sand pile plays, young children will
gladly turn to clay modeling. If the
clay is kept where it can be obtained ground the little folks will find much
easily, it is possible that one or snore fun imtrying to walk along it, and thus
of the children may show some stir- acquire a considerable addition to
in to their capacity for walking straight
and managing their bodies. A pile of
hay or straw to jump into will save
the little gymnasts from bumps and
bruises.
Nothing in this baby yard need.
cost a farmer's -family more than a
few cents, nor take but little time and
almost no carpentering skill. And yet,
the suggestions made cover a very
complete outfit for the outdoor exer-
cises of children under five or six.
Any mother who makes this provision
for: play may be sure not only that
her own little children will pass
numberless happy hours, but that
they will never lack for playmates,
because their play yard will be sought
out by all the little folks ,in the neigh-
borhood.
Beets Served In New Ways,
table oilcloth. If the mother is very
busy she can simply fasten ,it together
at the shoulder and pack with safety)
pins.
Children under four delight in
climbing, and if possible provision
shoul,l be made for that. A wooden
box can be set a little down ,in the,
grornd, so that it will not tip over,
and the edges padded with a bit of an
old comforter, so that the inevitable
burros are not too severe. The small-
est children, even the baby who can-
not walk, will rejoice endlessly in
pulling himself up over the edge and
clambering down into the box, there-
by exercising every muscle of his
body.
Little children cannot co-ordinate
their muscles quickly enough to play
ball with much pleasure, but if a large
soft ball is suspended by a long cord,.
they can swing it back and forth to
each other with ever-increasing skill,
and they should have a rubber ball to
roll to and fro on the ground. If a
two-by-four board .is Paid on the
rings of native ability and beg
try to reproduce the animal life of
the country. If the mother has time
and ability to supervise, the play, so
much the better, but if she is so busy
that she can only call out from the
kitchen a suggestion to make some
little cups and saucers, or a bird's
nest and eggs, this will serve very
well for a beginning.
If four strips of wood are nailed in
the form of a square at one end of the
little ttefile and a pan half full of
water' is set securely down into 'the
square so that it will not tip over,
another great resource is added to the
play yard. With an -apron of oilcloth,
a spoon and an old tin cup, it is an
abnormal child who is not happy and
harmlessly busy for a long time each
day. Any ordinary child a few years
of age loves to play with water in this
way and learns steadiness of hand and
sureness of eye which go a long way
toward insuring agreeable table man-
ners at an- early age. As he grows
older a fleet of boats made of bits of
wood or walnut shells vary the fun,
An apron can be made in a few min-
utes out of a few cents' worth of
1 HARRIDAN'S LETTER
By T. C. BRIDGES.
1
Warder Cartwrigl.t stopped op-
posite Cell 77. The broom sticking out
under the bottom of the door was a
sign that the occupant wished to
speak to the warder -in -charge
As he opened the door, a small,
beady -eyed man with a queer little
face that reminded one instinctively
of a, marmoset, looked up from his
slate on which he was writing dili-
gently, and Cartwright was distinct-
ly surprised at the expression of dis-
may which crossed the prisoner's
countenance.
"Well, Harrigan," he said, "what do
you want?"
"It was Mister Conley I was want-
ing,' sorr'," faltered Harrigan nerv-
ously.
"Mr. Conley has gone to Parkhurst.
Surely you knew that, Harrigan?"
Harrigan's look of dismay deep-
ened.
"Indade, I didn't know at all, sort.
Ile never tould me he was leaving
Moorlands."
"Well, he went in a hurry, and per-
haps he hadn't time," replied Cart-
wright, not unkindly. "But what is
it you want, Harrigan? What was
your broom out f or? Is it the doctor
you want to see?"
"No, sort. I wasn't wanting the
doctor. 'Teas Mr. Conley I was
wanting."
"As I tell you, he is gone," explain-
ed Cartwright patiently. "Can I do
anything for ,;cm?"
Harrigan looked at the warder.
"Faith, ye could, 'sorr; but it's.
afraid I'd be to ask you."
Cartwright was a decent sort, and
Harrigan had a good reputation in the
prison as a man who did his job and
gave no trouble.
"No need to be afraid," said Cart-
wright. "I shall be glad to help you
in any way I can:"
Harrigan paused. Again he stared
doubtfully at the other.
"Would ye post a letter for me,
sorr?" he asked at last.
"Post a 'otter for you!" Cart-
wright's voice was suddenly sharp.
"What do you mean, Harrigan?"
e
Cartwright wasted no time in carry
ing out his threat. At nine that morn-
ing Harrigan found himself carpeted
in the governor's office.
He stood shaking in his shoes while
Cartwright, boiling with righteous in-
dignation, preferred the charge
against him.
.Colonel Peyton's keen, blue eyes
seemed to Harrigan to be boring holes
in him. He stood, shifting miserably
from one foot to another, and made no
attempt to deny the accusation.
"Have you been in the habit of
getting letters out of the prison un-
censored?" demanded the Colonel
icily.
"Sure, I've sent a few, sorr," ad-
mitted Harrigan in a mumble.
"To whom have you been writing?"
"I—I can't say, sorr," was the
answer.
"You will make your offense worse
by refusing to tell me," warned the
Colonel. "I should advise you to own
up fully and freely'."
But this was just what Harrigan re-
fused to do. The Colonel warned,
even threatened; but the little Irish-
man was stubborn as a mule. There
was no getting a word out of him,
and even the stern governor had at
last to acknowledge that it was hope-
less.
"Very well," he said at last. "I have
pentine rubbed on carpets under heavy.
furniture and in corners will keep the
moths away,—Mrs. J. J. 0'C.
Save oild kid gloves for ironing day.
Sew a piece from the left giove on -to
the palm of; the tight one, and you
will find your hand is 'Saved from be,
coming blistered, while the fingers
and back of the hand will he protected
from the' scorching heat which is so
damaging to the skin.—Mrs. J. J. 0'C.
A FRENCH PATRIOT.
The following poem, "Vive la
France," le one of the tenderest pic-
tures of patriotism that has come out
of the Great War:,
Vive la France;
Franceline rose in the dawning grey,
And her heart would dance though
she knelt to pray,
For her man Michel had holiday,
' Fighting for France.
She offered her prayer by the cradle
side,
And with baby palms folded in hers
she cried:
"If I have but one prayer, dear cruci-
fied Christ—save France!"
"But if I have two, then, by Mary's
grace,
Carry me safe to' the meeting place.
Let me look once again on my dear
love's face.
Save him for France!"
She crooned to her boy, "Oh, how glad
he'll be,
Little three -month-old, to set eyes on
thee!
For, 'Rather than gold would I give,'
- wrote he,
'A son to Fiance "
Beets in Jelly—Boil, peel and chop
several medium sized new beets. Let
cool and mix with them one cup of
cold chicken, pork or mutton, chopped
fine. Pour over the mixture one pint
of lemon jelly made from jelly powder
that has been dissolved and is be-
ginning to set. Mix well, pour in a
mold and let it get firm. Slice and
serve on a platter or on individual
plates garnished with crisp lettuce.
Place a spoonful of salad dressing on
each portion.
Beet Green Salad—Cook in salted
water until tender, one-half peck of
tender beet leaves with the tiny beets
attached. Drain and cool. Peel the
beets and chop the leaves. Mix the
leaves with three chopped, hard-boiled
eggs and enough mayonnaise dressing
to moisten nicely. Pile in the centre
of a shallow salad bowl. Garnish with
the tiny beets, small balls of cottage
cheese and shredded lettuce leaves.
Beat Greens Served Het—Cook as
many beet tops as desired in salted
,water until . tender. Drain and pile
on a platter in a mound; Dress with
melted butter, white pepper and juice
of one lemon and serve hot.
Beet and Vegetable Salad -Cut two
cold bailed beets in small cubes. Slice
four snail, cold -boiled carrots and one
dozen small white onions. Mix and
add one cup of cold boiled peas. Dress
with mayonnaise and serve in a bed
of shredded lettuce leaves.
Baked Beets—Clean the required
number of beets, place them in a pan
containing one-half inch of boiling
water, and bake until tender. Just
before removing from the oven lay a
slice of broiled bacon and a spoonful
of shredded green pepper over the top
of each beet. Salt and pepper to taste,
dress with a little butter and serve
hot.
Beet Cups—Peel six boiled beets
and scoop out the centre to form cups
Chop the part removed with one cup
of white fish—cold boiled or baked—
and six or eight stuffed olives. Add
warned you that your refusal to speak two tablespoonfuls of thick cream,
will make your punishment the heav one tablespoonful of prepared French
ier. You will take three days' cells! mustard, salt and pepper to taste and
and lose stage and three months' re- juice of one lemon. Mix and fill cups.
mission. That means that instead of I Grate the yolks of two hard-boiled
being released next July, as would, eggs over the top and lay rings of.
ordinarily have been the case, you will l the white of eggs and a sprig of
serve till October." 'parsley on the plate with each salad
Ilarrigan's queer little face went; el -IP.
ashy. An expression of the most Beet Jelly—Pour one pint of boiling
piteous display showed in his small beet juice over the contents of one
eyes. package of lemon flavored jelly powd-
"Annything but that, sorr!" he' er; add two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
burst aut. "Annythin.o; but that!' Pour into' mold and let harden. Serve
Don't be kaping me in here aftheri in squares as garnish for meats, fish,
July. Order me a hashing; sorr, and1 salads, etc. •
I'll take it widout a cry; but don't be
afther kaping me three months How We Do Pt.
longer." A teaspoon of vinegar added to each
The misery in the little man's voice gallon of water in the boilerinwhich
mads Cartwright absolutely wince, white clothes are scalded` will whiten
while even ha:.1 old Colonel Peyton' them. Mrs. L. M. T.
Harrigan was all a -twitter with was touched. Jf tablecloths, napkins and handker-
nervousness. "I warned you, Harrigan," he said chiefs are folded a little beyond the
"Just that, sorr. 'Tis a letter I gruffly. "Even now,' if you tell me to middle when ironing, they will last
want posted that I'd not like the whom these smuggled letters were ad- much longer, as it is on the edges of
governor to see." dressed, I will let you off with loss folds where they first wear, and by
folding not on the middle line, with
each ironing they get a new crease.
—Mrs. R. G.
To bleach your handkerchiefs a
pure white, after washing, let them
soak over night in water in which a
bit of cream of tartar has been dis-
solved.—M. A. P.
For ginghams and other colored cot-
tons dissolve and add to every pint.
of starch, a piece of alum the size of
a hickory nut to keep the colors
bright.—Mrs. J. K.
I have discovered that when flannels
have become hard and shrunken, they
may be restored to their former soft-
ness by soaking them a short time in
gasoline.—M. A. P.
Cedar oil rubbed on the side walls much as it takes.
and under side of shelves in closets
is good for prevention of moths. TUT- Minertro Liniment for sale everywhere.
"What! Do you, mean to say you
have been getting letters smuggled
out of the prison? Don't you know
that's an offence against the rules?"
"Sure, I know that well enough,"
Harrigan answered in a shaky, fright-
ened tone. "But, indade, there's no
harm in that I'm writing at all.
"And it's not myself would be ask-
ing you to do it for nothing," he added
hastily, "It's not a dale I can -give
ye, but I can make it worth your
while."
This put the finish on it. Cartwright,
who was young and zealous, was
furious,
"So you'd bribe me to `traffic,' Har-
rigan? 'Upon my word, this is the
limit! I shall report you at once."
He slammed out of the cell, leaving
Harrigan in a state of collapse. ,.. (To be concluded.)
of stage."
Harrigan twitted his fingers to-
gether in a sort of agony, His face
worked in the most e:ctraordinary
fashion.
"I can't be telling ye that, sorr," he
moaned. "I can't be telling ye that!"
The governor lost patience.
"Take him away, Cartwright!" he
said curtly. "Perhaps twenty-four
hours' quiet reflection may induce him
to change his mind,"
The punishmen-cells are below
ground. They have double doors.
There is no bed—only a mattress on
the floor; no books. The walls are
padded, and the implements of rub-
ber. Harrigan, consigned to one of
these, lay face downwards on the mat-
tress, and sobbed like a hurt child.
"Come, now, be good, little stray
sauterelle,
For we're going by -by to thy papa
Michel,
But I'll not say where, for fear thou
wilt tell,
Little pigeon of France!
"Six days' leave and a year between!
But what would you have? In six
days clean,
Heaven was made," said Franceline,
"Heaven and France."
She carne to the town of the nameless
name,
To the marching troops in the etreet
she came,
And she held high her boy like
taper flame
Burning for France.
Fresh from the trenches and grey
with grime,
Silent they march like a pantonine;
'But what need of music? My heart
beats tiine—
Vive la France!"
His regiment comes. Ob, then where
is he?
"There is dust in my eyes, for I can-
not see—
Is that my Michel to the right of thee,
Soldier of France?"
Then out of the racks a soldier
fell—
"Yesterday—'twas a splinter of shell—
And he whispered thy name, did thy
poor Michel,
Dying for Franco."
The tread of the troops on the pave-
ment throbbed
Like a woman's heart of its last joy
robbed,
As she lifted her boy to the flag, and
sobbed:
"Vive la France!"
ti
The Great Pyramid.
The greatest monument in the world
is the Groat Pyramid of Egypt, which
was built nearly 6,000 years ago. It
was built by Cheops, icing of Egypt,
who, following the example of pre-
vious kings, wished to have a mag-
nificent tombstone, so that he would
be remembered. He is remembered,
but not at all as he would have wished,
for it is certain that the thousands of
men who were engaged in building it
Worked under the lash. The result is
Cheops is always put down as a
tyrant,
According to Herodotus, the ancient
Greek historian, 100,000 amen were at
work on it for twenty years. It.covers
an area of thirteen and a half acres,
and contains 7,000,000 tons of mason-
ry. It was built in layers—over 200
in number—and then the edges were
filled in to make the sides smooth.
The stone used varied lin weight from
two tons to sixty tons. When it was
built it was about 480 ft. high, and the
sides were each 775 ft. long. Passages
led to the centre of the pyramid.
r•.�vaucr .!�.,0 cr,
National! EduItiooa1 Co fe °n ee
THC AIM
''ro direct public et-
.tenti,o3h. •to the funda-
inentttl' problem/ 'et
educatibpa"inyetents
.dh
Wattle,'"
550eqn filar educa-
tion in its relation t,0
Cansk00ll. oilleenehln
To undertake the es
.l' tmeDshmont p1.,a�,per
nutrient On roan to.
gable and desist the.,
edueaUbnel thought
' 01 the country.
t - welve outstaudiuc addleghes by the best
known public men and women o8 Canada,
the United States and England:
IORRESENTATION 1s being asked from
every psi111he organization in Canada. If
any' organization is being overlooked let
ue,know,. Lin addition ample provieion is
being made for individuals who will at-
tend the conference in their own caliacity.
Address Any Inquiries to
The Convening g
i'eC flIl Committee
505 SLECTRIC.'RA!LWAY -CHAMBERS,
Whmilbeg, Oct er 24P-04-22
IF ANIMALS COULD TALK.
What Stories' They Could Tell of Cen-
tury-OId Events.
If animals could talk, says Le Pe1e-
Melo, Paris, they would be able te. tell
us first-hand of events that happened
a himdred'years or more ago.
The Russian eagle, fo5 instance,
that hovered over the freezing, fam-
ishing' soldiers of Napoleon while
they were retreating from Moscow
in 1812, still may be living, for eagles
frequently pass the century mark.
' Crocodiles which were in the
swamps` of the West Indies when the
first explorer set foot on the islands,
are basking there yet, and in' the
ocean still are whales that frequented
the coast of France when Joan of Arc
was a child, and when, in,1415, Henry
V. of England, landed in Normandy
with a great army and seized Zion
fieur. These whales, if they could
talk and eared to, could tell us that in
those days there were large whale
fisheries along the Basque coast, in
fact pretty generally in the Gulf of
Gascony. For. whales live several cen-
turies, while elephants rarely pass one
hundred. years; but carp and crows
sometimes live two centuries.
Speaking of birds we may recall
that parrots and swans often be-
come centenarians, and it is not un-
usual for a long -beaked heron to reach
60. Geese and pelicans live half a
century; the humble sparrow frequent-
ly sees 40, while pigeons, canaries, TORONTO
storks and peacocks often reach 30. q. J. CLIFF
Partridge, pheasants, nightingales and
A Simple Cure. •-
The little country inn was pic-
turesque, but leaky. Late one night
a guest rang his bell urgently, and the
landlord answered.
"I say, look here!" snorted the in-
dignant traveler, who was still in bed.
"That roof's letting in the rain, and
I'm drenched."
"Very good, sir!" remarked the
landlord amiably, as he retired. A
few minutes later he came with a
large washtub,
"This will make things right, sir,"
he said, still amiably. "I'll just put
this on your chest; then, when its
full, ring the bell, or shout out, and
I'll have another empty one ready!"
Alfalfa is the cheapest home grown
feed to produce milk. There are 212
pounds of digestible protein in one
ton and the average yield per season
is three tons per acre. Alfalfa, by
adding nitrogen to the soil, gives as
larks live nominally from 15 to 18
years. _
WORLD'S SMALLEST RAILWAY.
c
Miniature Line in North-Western Ca-
nada Is Profitable Enterprise.
The Grand. island Railway, which
stretches from enol to end of an island
in the. Athabasca river, is probably
the smallest in the world. The en-
tire length of the track is a quarter of
a mile, and the rolling stock com-
prises two well-worn lorries.
Merchandise is taken to the island
in boats or scows, transferred to the
railroad and shipped again by water
at the other end. Customers load the
l them
and propel by
cars themselvesPe
hand power across the island. Tho
owner says, his enterprise returns
thousands of dollars a year, and the
claims that his is not only the small-
est, but the most profitable railroad
in the world.
as
Minard'a Liniment Cures Dandrufr.
A wooden spoon is best for cake
because the sound handle does not tire
the hands.
All grades.
Write for prices.
SALT WORKS
TORONTO
"The right PAINT to PAINT righty"
MEANS: Less frequent painting—RAMSAY'S Paint
17 can be applied by anybody
For Sale by ABN Dealers
WIRELESS PHONE
IN TIMES OF PEACE
THE MOVEMENTS of .ZEPPELINS.
til WERE EASILY FOLLOWED,
•
Success of System Proved Under Wer.
Conditions Holds Great Promlee
For Future.
The utility of the wireless teloPhono
and of tho .system of: direction finding
by wireless izxstrumonts (recently de-•
Mo'iistratotl at the :Marconi works at,
Chelmsford, England, has beenPreyed-
toh3 Very great in war. It le hdeied.
Mid confidently anticipated that their
lls08 in aucliieJly at.
Theloforepe, thce wille widestbe publicity grefor
their systems is desired 'ny• tho Mar-•
coni Company, who have been unable.
to speak publicly during the period of
hostilities concerningthe progress et'
their investigations: It is now com-
mon knowledge that by menus ofd
stations, placed. in convenient parts of
the Preach and British coasts, the,
movements of Zeppelins were follow-•
ed without difficulty. A Zeppelin cross-•
ing to England inuring the night would
speak to a German station by wire-
less, perhaps asking for its position.
As soon as the wireless' came into
operation all the British shore stations
could get the bearing of the hostile;
craft with respect to their own in-
strument; these bearings were im-
mediately passed on to the Admiralty,.
where the bearings wore plotted on a.
map, and in an incredibly short space•
of time the position of the Zeppelin
was accurately located. By that means.
also hie course and probable intone
Bons could be estimated.
Located Enemy Submarines.
Nor was this the sole use of wire..
less direction finding in this area. A
submarine -coming from its lair on the .
Belgian and German coasts could be
located by the same means, and given
a sufficient number of "positions," and
the open passages through the Ger-
man nine fields could be found—for
where the Ilan submarine was there
the nines were not.
For artillery work in the field the
portable variety of wireless telephone
was extremely useful, even on the
western front, wbile in open warfare
where vast distances have to be cover-
ed, as lin the Near East and on the
northwest frontier of India, its poten-
tialities satisfy the most exacting of
military requirements. The smallest
guaranteed range of the telephone
station over normal flat country is
sixty miles, but it is capable of carry-
ing much greater distances in favor-
able circumstances. It can be trans-
poried either on four pack -horses or
on a vehicle, and requires at most six fir
men to work it, Steel masts thirty
foot long are carried, supporting e
single horizontal aerial, while the
transmitting and receiving apparatus
can be permanently set up inside the
vehicle. Ther generating set consists
of a two -cylinder petrol engine driv.
ing a high frequency half -kilowatt
alternator.
Now that the inventions of war
time are being utilized to further
peaceful ends, a long vista of useful
purposes to which wireless telephonic
and direction finding instruments can
be put is opened up. Already ex•
ports have said that directional wire.
less is the key to successful comanor.
cial flying through its capacity for
overcoming obstacles to navigation
provided by unfavorable weather.
Useful in Sparsely Settled Countries.
In the same way shipping will re
ceive external assistance in finding
the whereabouts when necessary, and
in the wireless telephone will find a
cheaper method of communication
with the shore and with passing ves-
sels than the permanent maintenance
on board of a skilled wireless opera-
tor. , Again, for work in countries of
long distances and vast areas thinly
populated, as for instance China,
South America, and Africa, the Mar-
coni Company anticipates a great de.
mend will be ]wade on their resources,
as the possibilities of wireless tele.
phony are more fully realized.
At their works at Chelmsford be-
tweein 600 and 700 workpeople are em-
ployed on the making of instruments.
Many of the larger parts aro procured
from other firms, as in the case of en-
gines, but in the series of worlcsliops
it is possible to see transmitting and
receiving sets in the process of mann,
facture from start to finish. In one
shop—the carpenters'—the heavy solid
cases in which the delicate instru.
moats are afterward to be fixed are
put together. In another, screws of
Various typos aro made, In still an-
other, the parts aro classified and
stored, to be issued out later and acs'
ambled as a complete inetrumont,
slther fry one skilled man, or by sever.
al girls who have been trained under
the supervision of foremen to do each
a special part of the work. Finally
the instruments are fixed into their
cabinets, either for use in aircraft, or
en ships, or in the field. All the time
the shops aro being kept free from
Aust by a series of vacuum cleaners
which are in constant operation.
A Tasty Occupation.
Ma, what is dad's busineas?
Why, son. he is a tea eanlpier; he
samples the different kinds of tea.
Mal
Yes, my Son.
Do you know what I want to bq
when a grow ftp?
No, 'What, my boy?
A pie sampler,
E3dra.'t3e,� "4.5h"4�$1�'"-ertrxeaaa-�sm�ana J
1. LtPAR
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PARKER'S ]snow all the fine points about cleaning and
dyeing.
We can clean or dye anything from a filmy georgette
blouse to heavy draperies or rugs. Every article is given
careful and expert attention and satisfaction Is guaranteed.
Send your faded or spotted clothing or household goods to
PkRHERT,
We will maks them like new again.
Our charges are reasonable and we pay ex-
press or postal charges one way A post
card will bring our -booklet of household
suggestions that savo phoney. Write for It.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yosage St. - Toronto
,*+•g,Aq�yy4:vaaik'(.a,M1M.'.(H:i S%a*#?"• :.:
v'l7iwllte
Save on meat bills by serving `C'lark's"
Pork and Beans. 'Vlore
strengthening than most
meats, — cost less, —
enjoyed by all.
Save work, fuel & worry.
Purity guaranteed Si the Govern-
ment Legend on every coo. j a.
Tomato, Chili or Plain Sauce,
«Sold CvexS•where.
8. CLARK, tlmlled,
Montreal,
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