The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-05-29, Page 6•
ThartedaYr
0.Y 29, i24
ING11111 Al)YstYLICE 11:11E8
tattarehed at
Wingharn Ontario
, every Thursdae klornino
A, G, 3flTB Editor -anti Prepeletor.
ft. )3. 1:11,11otie AS8co1ata Editor
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aft months, $1.00 it advence.
Advertising rates on epplication.
Advertisements without specific di-
rections will be Inverted Until forbid
told charged accordingly.
Chapges for contract advertise.
ments be in the °taco by nn leans
day.
BUSINESS CARDS
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Establiehed 1$40
Head Office, Guelph
Malts taken on all ciase e of Maur -
mice at reasonable rates.
ABNER COSIONS, Agent.
Wingnam
J. W. DODD
Ofnee in Chishearct Block
FIRE, LIFE., AccIDENT
AND HiEALTH
INSURANCE
AND 115Ale ESTeTE
P.O. Box 366 Phone 192
WINGHAM ONTARIO
fillDLEY HOLIVIES
SAM -els -TER, SOLICITORETC-
ylctory and Other Bonds Bought and
Sold.
Office—Mayor Stock, WInghern
R. VAINSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
. Money to Loan at Lowest Rate&
WINGHAM
*ma
J. A. MORTON
I3ARRISTER, Etc.
Wingham - Ontario
DR. G. 11. ROSS
• Wadte Roy' college of ()erase
Sures etts
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD'S 'STORE
W. R. liArvil3LY,
C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases of
Women and. Children, having taken
gicetgraduate ' work in Surgery. Bac.
feriologyand Scientific Medicine.
Office In the Kerr Residence, between
the Queen's Hotel 'rd the Baptist
•Church.
akil business given careful .attention.
Phone 54. P.O. Box 113
Dr. Ilobt. C. Redmond
M.R.C.S. (Eng).
L.R.C.P. (Lend).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOS
(Dr. Chisholm's oldastand)
DR. R. L. ST1WART
Graduate et university of Toronto.
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Critaalo College of Physicians and
Burgeons. ,
Office Entrance:
OFFICE IN CHISHOLM BLOCK
40SEPIrtINE° STREET PHONE 2Z
Dr. Margaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto.
Faculty of Medicine.
Office—Josephine St., two doom south
of Bianswick
fielephones--Office 281, Residence 151
Osteophatic Physician
DR F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
All Diseases Treated.
Oflice adjoining residence next
1:tang11can Church on 'Centre Street
• Open every da Y except Monday and
Wecle esday afternoons.
Osteopathy •Electricity
Phone 272
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
CHIROPRACTIC
N. J. ALVIN :FOX.
Fulty 'Qualified- Graduate.
pragiess Practice being in, a -be -create
accord with the Laws of Nature gives
the'very best results that may be ob-
talned in any case.
Hou -10 - 12 a :211., 2 - 5 and 7 - 3 p.m.
'Phone 191.
DR. D. H. MeINNES
.; CHIROPRACTOR
, Qualified Graduate
Adjustments given tor diseases ot
ialla kinds, sPeolalike In dealing a/1th
obildtEn. Lady attendant. Night calls
spended to. „
Office' On' Stott ,St, Winghain, Ott
10use the late W
• ouse as a.lk o , er)
Phone 150.
lomee, 106-
Iteeirl ee: 224.
A. J. • WALKER
PTIRNTiJIe ?Eft,
and
FTINS1Re'eL leIRECTOIt
Mo tor 13;11151)1n en t
"i HAM ONTARIO
••
:W1AT
ADVANci
ELIZABETH Y(113f,K 'MILLER
0
'When he10•140, 400,10-ntaudf
:From minds tii4ilAingest. f4t591fif Mug depfirt,"
GREEN TEA
you have not tasted the best.
Fresh, fragrant and pure. Try it,
SALAD DAYS AND SALAD WAYS.
"A saled a day" is east as healthful
as "an apple a day" and sheuld form
part of either the midday or evening
meal. Salads, like soups, are endless
in variety and can be made with meat,
poultry 'or fish, fresh or canned vege-
tables OT fruit, nuts, and cheese.. Vege-
tables used in the preparation of sal-
ads, should be tender, crisp, cold and
•dry. The exception to this rule is
potato salad, which is sometimes
served hot, or at least Warlal. May-
onnaise •dressing is at its best on a
meat or fish salad, serve& at luncheon
or supper. Dinner salad e require a
lighter dressing.
Seme salad combinations rnake use
of left -overs in a delightful way. The
following are both • interesting and
toothsome: Prunes (cooked and seed-
ed), marshmallows and blanched al -
mon cis on lettuce leaves. Sliced
oranges and seedl'ess raisins on shred-
ded lettuce. Dice boiled potatoes,
chopped peanuts and • chopped green
peppers. Chopped celery, peanuts and
Taisins. A slice of pineapple (on a
lettuce leaf), covered with sliced ban-
anas, garnished with chopped nuts
and a rednellerry. Oranges, chopped
dates or figs and diced pineapple.
Shredded cabbage, sliced bananas,
chopped celery and nuts. And there
is an infinite variety of others which
the housewife can work out for her-
self.
Corned beef salad is made with one
and one-third cupfuls of finely shred-
ded cabbage, one and one-third cup-
fuls of sliced boiled potatoes, one sup-
ful of shredded green peppers and
one cupful of very thin strips of cold
dboiled eorn beef. Mix these all to-
gether with a sharp mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce leaves. Garnish with
slices of hard boiled egg.
Cream -Cheese and Nut Salad—
Form cream -cheese or cottage -cheese
into small balls; roll in chopped nuts,
arrange on lettuce leaves, or on crisp-
ed and finely chopped cabbage, and
serve with a cooked • or mayonnaise
dressing.. has been said that steamships annual -
For Waldorf Salad mix one cupful
ly use tons of this material to etop
of apples diced and sprinkled with
the pests until other repairs can be
lemon juice to prevent discoloration, made.
one cupful of diced celery, one-half
cupful of chopped nuts. Moisten with
salad dressing and place mixture in
red apples which have been cored and
hollowed out. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Baked Bean Salad is made with one
cupful of baked beans, one cupful of
finely shredded cabbage' one small on-
ion, chopped. Mix withFrench dress-
ing or any salad dressing preferred.
Garnish with thin slices of cucumber
pickle, or canned pimiento. Canned
string beans may be used instead of
the baked beans.
Thousand 'eland Salad Dressing re-
quires one cupful of mayonnaise, one-
third cupful of chili sauce, one-third
cupful of whipped cream, two table-
spoonfuls of chopped sour and 'sweet
pickles, or chow -chow, and one chop-
ped pimiento. Combine the ingredients
in the order given and serve at once.
This is delicious With any green salad
or with eggs, salmon, chicken, ham,
tongue, celery or asparagus,
• CHAPTER XVIII.—(Cont'd.)
They toPlc a little walk' up to the
groves behind the Via del Colli, but
the afternoon seemed to hold uncer-
tainties. Every line of Alice's sad,
bewildered face, every ourve of her
drooping body claimed Ardeyne's pas-
sionate pity and protection. He was
not conceited enough to assnroe tliat
should she lose him her life might be
bleated, although their rn,utual love
called for such an assumption. It was
the news of her possible heritage
which would meek th lt
ddea, , , , e crue
as those is naturally slow o ' feared, for he was too clever a doctor
,d might bring about the veryYethingvre
f min
inattentive and irritable. 1 -lis dull not to appreciate tlxe value or the
facial expression—the open mouth
and the pinched nostrils --shows clear-
ly what is wrong, and mother, nurse
and teacher should be guided by it.
It is cruel to scold and punish a child
who is struggling with incipient deaf -
curious crisis in his life; a revolution
ness, a permaneetly stopped -up nose, in thought and in deed. Alice was
improperly aerated blood and other
ened and miserable. His caresses
silent most of the time, a little fright-
syxnptoens of a bad case of adenoids.
It is easy to help them, especially
if the case is discovered:, early. The
treatment is surgical and is now so
well recognized as the only good way
that it is performed without heeita-
ton on the youngest children. The
lidenoids are removed,—usually under
an anaesthetic,—and relief is prompt.
Sometimes even when the most skill-
ful surgeon removes them they will
return, but the operation can be re-
peated. After an operation much can
be done for a child by training him
to good habits of breathing and to a
hygienic mode of life. •
danger of suggestion, the less she
was told about it the better; best of
all if she were never told.
Afterwards he often thought of
that afternoon in the olive grove
above the old town. It marked such a
were scarcely acceptable, since there
was this secret. separatingtheme-the
thing he cOuld'Aiscuss with Mrs. Egan
Ion-tem:it with her. She suffered his
arm about her waist, his tender kiss-
es, but she guessed 'accurately that in
some waee---non'yet clear to •her—she
was an object of .pity. , • •
"Alice,dear, would you. mind if we
were married alritost at once?" he
a.s Huge'e song; they had a clirnb
of three miles or so up the black
mountain -side and it was warm and
cosy in the Villa Charmil, at least for
Gaunt and Maria. But at length they
odflidtegoirantinrele flannadll nH as ersuad-
his Inoed self-exaalltlYa'Yohni-1-11;;:esatsileldina
friendly Wes upon his fiancee's "brow
anci also departed.
Finally, Mrs. Carney had finished
her fussy round (if, .the villa and her
lengthy talk with LeeliIa on the sub-
ject of breakfast and how water was
to be heated for morning baths. The
front gate was locked and bolted, the
doors and windows fastened, a leak
discovered in the ceiling of the salon
and wax -Tied over, a hot water. bottle
fetched for "Uncle John," who must
not be allowed to catch another cold.
Candle in hand, clad in a floWing
white gown with her pretty hair fall-
ing about her shouldere, Jean Carney
flitted about the house as though pur-
sued by a demon -of perversity. Three
times she said a firm good -night to
Aho, who trailed her in a most ex-
asperating fashion. -
'"•!rfi-A,11, Old . ,
, I like te•tire'arn e.pirte eStabliShed.
spot,
•
.."711•0'e you mad I, old friend, an evert -
lag throUgh
Vnder tpbeceo's' fog, streaked. „grey
and blue, .• .
'51-1ent reconsislor'laggliters iinforg6t.
'. Beside a hearth glow, golden, clear
. and hot, •
leI'd hoer you tell.the oddities men 'do;
The clock would tick, and *6, would
• eita'are two—
Life holds, suck meetings for ara does
• But at lat. She was caught. She
had slippedesteielthily into her own
bedroom; takenoff her shoes so as to.
make no noise, and was just con-
gratulating- herself that Alice must
be quite asleep by now, When the .per-
sistent child -appeared again—also
with a candle—and demanded an aud-
His question, unexpected, gave her "But, my dear, it's so late!" Mrs.
a feeling of panic. It was as though Carney complairied.
he had read her mind. She had been "It's onlY eleven, mumsey. And I
saying to herself: "If Philip and 1 sifnnly nisust--"
aren't married soori—quite soon—per- "But Pm so dreadfully tired—"
• haps some terrible thing will happen a`I know. I won't stay a moment.
to prevent our marying at all." MumseYr wanted to ask yousome-
SOLVING A CLOTHES PROBLEM. "I don't—I cl on' '
t mind," she brought ting. Ple_ase i
don't be mpatient with
The daytimt clothing of my two ot m a hurried little gasp. me, or try to put Tee
children is easily and willingly put "With your inoth"But, my dear, I hope I'm never
er's consent, of ,impatient with you!" All the same,
into place since I put up two wooden course," he added. "It would have to ,there was a note in her voice which
towel racks on the casing in their be sit Genoa before the British Consul.
gently reproachful words.
But we could be married afterward in belied the
, I 1 "We've got such a lot to dohaven't
bedroom: Each rack has three swing-
ing arms, and on each are tied two church—directly afterwards." I
we, f you're to be married so soon?
,
That was how her mother had been i wooden spring clothespins. These pins married, or something like it. She I've heard of quite a good 'dressmaker
are just fax enough apart to clasp was a little confused, and Pressed himhere. We can get the silk for your
:wedding dress in San Remo and have
onto the shoulders of the garments. for details. Would each. a ceremony it made up—simply, you know."
Thus a dress may be on one, the be legal in England? Yes, • if her '
underwaisCwith bloomers attached on mother didn't object; yes, she wouldn't "Iquinsey, it's about Uncle John I
,
another, and underwear on- a third, mind being married in Genoa,. and wanted to ask you." '
with the end -s of two arms serving for semi. It would save a lot of bother Mrs. Ca.rnay bent over her pillow,
a pounding it to a fuller loundness.
the stockings and the third for sup- and expense. If Philip was quit
porters. are not He tried to make i plain to her els. TJnele John really my father?"
The clothes kept this way that he was more than sure, yet sud-
sure--? I "Well?" The question was a• little
wrinkled, dressing is done in the least
possible time, and it is so easy for me
to slip into the clothespins 'et* the
garment I want put on in the MO= -
ing when a change is -desired.
MICELESS CUPBOARDS.
To shut off the ,runways of mice
made in cupboards or baseboards,
stuff up the holes with wire wool. It
Hot Potato Salad requires four boil-
ed potatoes, one onion, two slices of
bacon, one tablespoonful of -flour, one-
quartercupful of vinegar and water
combined, salt and pepper. Pry the
baeon, then temove slices, add flour
to bacon fat, rub together until blend-
ed, then add vinegar and water, salt
and pepper. Cook until the dressing
thicken. Dice the bacon and potaal
toes, slice the onion. Add the dress- l
ing, mix well and serve hot.
ADENOIDS.
Adenoids is the name given to an
enlargement of the lymphoid tissue
that lines the back of the nose and
mouth. The enlargement forms a
kind of third toesil and though it fre-
quently conies with the swelling of the
real tonsils, may els°, eonee, when the,
toneile are healthy. 'Although it, is
a disease of ehild life, it often persist.s'
in adults.
Adenoids are not only troubleeornel
but, since they block up the nose and
the openings that deal from the
throat to the ears, are ale° a mehene
to 'health. The child that suffers with
them eannot breathe properly and may
be unable te hear well. Mouth breath -
kg, which he mese essort to, brings
an andlem: train of evils with it, arn-
ong which are cenetant cold e and
rapidly deterio ra ting teethe -both evil
that are induced by germs that easily
find their way into a constantly (Ton
mouth. However, tnouth breathing
gives an -ugly nasal twang to the.
voice. A ceild with eliele •liandleape
A JAUNTY MODEL.
4710. This "costume" is quite up-
to-date, and attractive for any of the
material now in vogue. The jacket
may be omitted, or It may be made
of contrasting material. ,
The Pattern is mit in 4' Sizes. 6,
8,- 10 and 12 years. A 10 -year size
requires 2% yards for the drese, and
1 yard for the jacket of 40 -inch ma-
terial. Mustard color linen wit
stitching in brown floss would be nice
for this model, or pongee in a natural
shade with pinings or bindings of
white or green.
Patternmailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide Sf.,
Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt
of pattern. •
Send The in silver for our up-to-
date Spring and Summer 1924 Book
of Fashions-
EASI-ER JELLY
To adjuet a jelly bag properly
gather the 'heal otter an embroidery
beep, Raw a tape flrrnly on both sides
te hang up by, and suspend over the
creek or kettle and alleav the juice to
<Int. The hot fruit can be eaeily
poured into such a bag, and ie Can be
hung up mueh easier. Make • youe
jelly bag, with a sharp peirit toinsure
the Max -Oman preastire and the juiee
dripping out at One point with leaf%
dango c epattering.
The woman's gave "a sicken-
denly theke WaS a change in the ria-
-Lure of his love -making. His arm ing thud and she_ felt herself turn
deadly pale. She continued to thump
enciecled her in what might be called
t
a fatherly embrace. He adored- her, the pillow, keeping her face turned
away from Alice. Thank"heaven, she
yet he was rempte on his passionless
pinnacle. But Alice felt the
change could—in this instance—answer truth -
and was bewildered by it. Those were fully with an emphatic denial. She
the kisses of a friend, not of a. lover; did so.
that was a fathers or a brother' e arm. "Certainly not! What could have
lightly clasping her waist.
put such a dreadful idea into your
heady,
Still, there was not such a great "I'm sorry, mumsey. Please forgive
differencg that she could 'suspect at nee. It was something he said—so
once what had taken place in his mind,
if not in his heart. many things he said."
• They walked down through the Old '
Mrs Carney- dreaded to ask what
he had said, while a burning, white
Town to the Villa Cheminarriving hug.
hot hatred of H° seared her breast.
just in time for the evening meal, After his solemnpromise to her!
which proved to be an unsatisfactory "Really!". she gasped.
performance- partaken of in the ear- "There's something queer about
wiggy. arber. The macaroni came up him," Alice' faltered. "Has he been
cold and the' chicken ' was • a little in prison, mumsey?"
tough and underdone, It began to • "Prison? Pristin? - Good heavens—
rain before they were quite finished,. what are you talking about?"
and everybody had to pick up plates! "Is he quite—quite an ordinary per -
and rush foe the shelter of the house. son? 41, I mean his mind seems a little
But afterwards there was some good queer." •
hot coffee and Hugo, discovering an
box-roorn, tuned it like. He's been dreadfully ill. I can't
up and sang and played to them. He un
"Your poor uncle! Qffeer, „if you
he
old gani surprisingly
and an enendless • stock of sentimental eoreabie Alice:, ea
sweet tenor voice you're making Inc feel rnost uncom-1
understand what You're driving ae,
e
songs. •"1 kncrve. That's just the way Uncle
• Hector Gaunt, who had stayed on, John makes me feel. At firet j didn't.'
walked restlessly to and fro the length like hirn .very much, but now -I feel
of the ' glass -covered corridor smoking sorry for him ---although he sets inc
a cigar. Hugo's love ditties set his on pins and needles, partieularlY when
teeth on edge/ but he did not like to pkiesp is about_ . . MusnsOy, please,
.
itnot? •
Happy 'ate men when they have learn-
ed to prize
The sure unvarnished virtue of their
Iriends,
The unchanged kindnese of a, well-
. knowa face;
On old flIclelities our world depends,
And runs a siniple course' in honest
wise,
Notanneere taxicali shot wild through
-- space, ' . •
• —Olteistoplier Morley.
He—"I wonder wnat it is - about
spring that gets' into the blood?"
She--"Spririg Ionics, I guess."
When Baby Walks.
„. Don't put the kettle on the fire with
the spout pointing mit bato the room.'
If the water boils without your notic-
ing it, baby, running past, maY be seri-
ously scalded by the steam.
•
Don't leave pins and needles lying
about; •they may find their way into
baby's month.
- Don't polish the floor underneath
loose mats. Baby's unsteady little feet
slide with the rug, and he has a nasty
fall.
Don't have any unguarded fires.
Keep a guard. permanently and secare-
ly fixed in front of each.
complain. please forgive me foe keeping on ask -
It was some time before Ardeyne mg you. I must knoeir the truth. Is
coulde
alone, get afiwn aoirit7,1 itnhewr eithwaMse's a.nCoaprpnoary_i
Mrs. Carnay's face was, red and
Uncle John eeally my father?"
tunity, and he asked her if she would pale by turn e as shell aced Alice.
ionbjerctiatooehiins Ganend0A4liocse'ssomouaia-rsiaigt ecota.lukd
- I "I told you once that your Uncle
g
John isn't your father. I repeat that
be arranged. If so, he would go at he isn't. Is there anything more you
ne--rsee about it. I would like mo add to that state-
°ftietethta°til
What appherlealec7ru—ldabild e Jo
got lid of, and! Never, never had she spoken to
d to her most was the meaty, •\
- ..
---eb. yes, she nodded, if Alice wanted .Alice like that before. Never before
icto,meorootoe
Rsatbtr sudden?il,how
Stiollr,roietipt
ithadtoo thisi
eees ma harsh word paseed her lips to
ost beloyed of d.E,41rters. And
the idea more and more, her mind, h ' •• de—
I he—
ranging
Yleisg,11(t1103711 n t l ahead.esshe would nthree
lsur"iM°11ugellYseayINLY"oli,Allnicuernbetegyadnatrtinoeerr"7
l, to take up residence in Genoa-, and "There, there, go to bed. . . No, Pin
then, of couese, th'e honeymoon. not annoyed with you, only, only---"
Arcleyne suggesteduceene for the
-
Jean broke off and laughed distracted-
honeYnioon ly. "It's so .funtly4÷so tel•ribly,fula6r!
4teee,,,suge p annave ce wen on,
i ' 71 ' i t e
ac- Ola how funny it is? The laughter
•"" co parried by the soft steam of the rose and fell on a wild , note, then
• he silver rain. fall-ing, '" had been turned off at the tope She
lit
gu ar: • , stopped as though a gush of water
' Just ea it fall-eth now; was too wise a woman to be overtaken.
And
a
ht•llAtibiln•gws 110-riePet•agretn'tt4Yulby h? let herself go, but only fax a, moment.
e-stelics. ' For a monient she had
Alice, curled 'up in a' CHM corner, (To be continued.)
shielded her eYes with her hand. She ____e_4neenne
felt like cryin,g, althciegli the only -reason
WOMEN! DYE FADED
was obseure eo her. If . . Ma,
Gaunt wouldesso beek to his reountaia- , THINGSNEW AGAIN
top and Philip to his hotel and Uncle •
John to bed. She 'wanted to talk to ..... ns. ' ,' ... ,...., .,
, Dye or .1. Int ".A.ny worn, Shab,.
liniBtintlotahterla,edtirne, when ultimately it .b G rmerit or Drapery
did alaave, Mre. Carney had become
ales:est as remote to' Alice as Ined•Phil-
ip Ardeyne that afternoon in thc olive
geove--She was there, of course, affee-
tionate, censciously sympathetic—but,
oh, the =Meese detechneerit from
things that seemed to reitther.
Alice. had :Waited the moment with
a longing that, grew pesitively free-
zied as it Wile delayed by so mane
Seen -dug y trivial things,
First, there was the departuee of
Mr. Ganet, Maria and the mole, Ond
d.tottlfl undersi,anci theie hesitation to
sot forth, The silver rain wee falling,
Don't, if you live in a flat, leave the
front door open "just a few moments"
while you run down the 'stairs •for
something. Baby may run after you
with frightful remelts. And, if you live
in a house with the nursery upstairs,
don't omit to flit a gate at the top of
• the starcase. It need not cost inach.
• Don't put bowls of hot water within
baby's reaoh. Remember that he is
very carious, and he may, on a voyage
of discovery, tip a whole stream over
„
•
Don't forget that baby likes to look
out of the window, and that, therefore,
aIl"windows which he eatt'rea,cli, and
from which a tall would be dangerous,
must Imee bers or be kept closed at
the bottom.
Don't haye food and drink abeut ex-
cept at meal times. If baby sees either •
he will naturally want it and it is
had for him to eat • or drink at odd
times.
Don't keep' anywhere in baby's way ,
any bottles or boxes containing pois-
ons for cleaning or medicinal pur-
poses. '‘
1
I
•„;
,every .
*Imnilattori,
ap,peitite and(
edd ditireotilea.
II* wakes 7oniit
lickottli•dei,ronineove
itft 010144. NOtg,14oiry .
tllliot gaudily flOgalluill
dier hienitil*
Whitman teeny
b
.eweatenis
reetla and
,airs the goodly
ha!
•oing Airvay \With Sleep.
Medicine has its terrors nodose than
war. It was announced reeently that
two medical men are collaborating in.
an attempt to abolish sleep.
The human brain, according to these
enterprising • gentlemen, is a sort of
storage battery; and while• it con-
tinues to Supply electric energy to
other parts of our organism we don't
feel sleepy. It is when the electricity
is exhausted that we become tired.
Accordingly, the experimenters have
concluded tliat, if we ean recharge the
brain battery, the,necessity for sleep
Will vanish. Presettly, therefore, in-
stead of going to bed, we will Sit down,
apply an electric -current to the brain -
cells, and in about a quarter of an hour
will be ready to start another day's
work.
Qi•eatest Profeseaonal Opportunity
Stilly Cropi'octic
Toronto College of Chiropractic ,
; Charles St. West Toronto
„ ,
•
as1'ae5111i•,5 l5
1
`.7
Gove:rnmentIndustrial
B0.11D8
• Let us 'send you circa -lea "IC"—
•, 7 Per Cent. Plus Safety -a -places,
• you under lie -obligation Whata -
ever. Write for it to -day.
Dominion Brokerage Co: -
'821 FEDERAL BUILDING
ONTARIO
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TORONTO
Bees .on. Fern
'Nothing Ariays -better when properly
•'managed.' Send for oar catalogue
of beekeepers', simpliest- Expert ad-
• vice•freely given. . • ••'
. Ruddy Manufaaturing Co., Ltd.
Brantford - - Ord:
ommorirmr•rsips6groilmmaammasmok
'IS SU E 'N ce!21—'24.
tech 1 -cent 'package of "Die:mend I
Dyes" centeine directiote •so. simple I •
thge any' Weinan cae Orel or tint ethyl ,
oldeworn, faded three iiesse,r'ev'en ii•She•l•
hitnever dyed 'before. Cheese 'any
color 'at drug auto.,
of*e
fha:t O. araiifeed
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gumanleedui*le and
lilvekveneirteribievenz-
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AlviESSiviAlt- PLANT. '
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••.1,14
TO Viernen Who D6 Their OWG Walk: Sippos
You; coma $ave,si.x minutes evexy !slay in, washing
• potslandlians—two minIxt0, after evex'Y rneak'In
•tiotithythis v(rotilit atitoind to a savingbf three
hours of ,Ois diisagreegb/8'htitt4 1dc6gsarY WOric.
Thi§'Saiitigt`ait 161i'inade.* ning tap e.1Aied
6
mix,smoRt.x.gamia,47,y, 4ce
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"Wiii hot abseilidirt Or'iskokiie; ,No scraping, %Outing an
peliShing'0,1feeded when you.,taiie, Diamond ,or,Pearl:WareA •
0•Cfaill; wAilif.aods4 disli towel is all ereeneseed. As% fun •
Ftre of Porcelain vn4 a .fley'l" ot,fr steel
• Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two Oats (1.f pearly grey
• ,
enamel inside and mit. Di:Orland Wore, three coate,118bt
blue arid white outside, white lining,. Crystal Ware',
three,enats, pUre white inside and e‘ut, with ttuyal 13bee
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