HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-03, Page 641;14hV "71-7, I
.1
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rttearribed
Wilogharn, Ontario
Every Thurecia;,‘ Mernine
•,4,, SmvriI, Flait(a. arid Broartetela •
H. Be Ellietr,„' Associate laditoe
kaabecripttoe rates: — One aeark
$fl�eia neoatal, $1.00 nadvaa,141
Advertleteg rates •on applicatien,
Advertleenients without specifier da
iretetions wilt be talierted until forbid
toed ebarged acceedinalY, •
()bongoes for contract advertise.
nient.s bp in the clic. by zoom Vote.
BUSINESS CARD_S
Wellington Mutual Fire
insurance Co.
Established 040
Head Office, Guelph
!aisles taken oreall cla.sses of insur-
tame at reasonable rates.
ABNER COSENS, Agent.
Winghteue
J. W. DODD
orpeehi Chishoim Block
FIRE, LIFE, ,Acalaaerr
AND HEALTH
INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
o. Box 366 Phone 198
WINGHAM ONTARIO
DUDLEY HOLMES
'BARRISTER. eoLiaiTaR. ETO.
Vietory and Other Bondi Bought and
Sof d.
0e—Mayor Block, winaham
BARRISTER' AND SOLloaiTait
Aioney to Loan at Lawest Fiats&
, WINGHAM
J. A. MORTON
BA.RRISTER, Etc.
Wingham - Ontario
•DR. G. II. ,R0
Wide -ate Fiore of Dental
Burge ens
Graduate University of Terenta
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE
W. R. 11AMB
' feleDreeektetee -
Special attention i/aid to dileases at
Women and Children. haying taken
mitgraduate tverk In 'Surgery, BaO.
ttirlology and Scientific Medicine. •
Office In ttie Kerr liesIdenee, between
the:Quality. Hotel and the Baptist .
. ,
Church.
All business giien Ga.-eful attention.
Phone ea. P.O. 13ox 113 .
. .
Dr. Robt. C. Itedniond
al.R.C.S. (Eng):' -
L.R.C.P. (Lond).
Pi-iv-S[01MM AND SURGEON
(Dr. Chisholm's �M stand)
DR. R. L STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medieine- Licentiate ce! the
Ontario College ' lebysiciansaiid
Surgeons.
Office Entrance:
OFFICE IN CHISHOLM BLOCK
aosEieelINE STREET. • PHONE ES
Dr, Margaret C. Calder
General. Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto.
Faculty or Medicine.
Oflic .e—Jesepline St., 'two doors south
of Brunswick HoteL
Tolephoiles-0111co 281; Residence ssi.
Osteophatic Physician
,
GREEN TLA
-11470
is superiar.to the finest Itape.ns,lerouraff
laysons or GunpOiirde.r. Try It tocipky.
FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST.'"SALAOA,•!' TORONTO
•":' ' o.
,
,•
• DR.:F, A PARKER
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
.,' All Caseasee Treated.
_Office adjoining residence next
'Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Open every day except Monday and
Wednesday afternoons.
,Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272 "
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
' CHIROPRACTIC
DR. I ALVIN FOX
Fully Qualified Graduate.
Drugless Preatice being in absolute
accord with the lea.we. of Nature gives
the 'eery beet requite that nerly be ob
mined in axle case. -
Houns-10 - 12 a.m., 2 - t and 7 - 8 pan
'Phon,e 191.
DR. D. H; MIMES
• CHIROPRACTOR
- • Qualified Greduete
Adjustments given Tor diseases o
all ;kinds, specialize IA dealing with
ebflon Lady attendant, Niglat Galls
responded to.
ofetee on Scott St„ Wingham, Ont.
(ia•• bootie of • the late Jae Walker)
• Phone 150.
•INCI=1••=11•0111/71".
•-• j '•!
'4.111
CMAZ,10
4,1‘441906,1t4
'
,/rf?
We. •
„
THE AWKWARD POSE, FOOT and forx . a patch /are:pea-1y faded to
TROUBLE. match the dress material.
Nothing detracts so much from
one's personal appearance as an awk- • ' STRAWBERRY DAINTIES".
d or un ainly pose. It is carious, Individual Strawberry Shortcake.
•
,
Tft)., HANDY TIN DIPFEK.
By HL,IZA.BBTI-I N111.1..ER
wicium lieorts command,.
Props Millaa the iageat cotoesellinga depart."
SIV:44,7,SA A,1444.. +or t7,.. P14.• 4
•
,CHAPTE1426222141a X.XII-a(Corit'd.) something on hie iniad, and `arithe mixed for breakfast. Since then that
•One morning I came downstairs a
bit late and hurriedly begain to as-
semble my implements to prepare
baeakfast. QO my way ta the closet
for the , usual eertlemware bowl 'in
whicb to mix my pancakes, I espied
pherahendled, heavy tin three -pint
dipper which had been bought the
day before for use in the barn. I had
never used one in my kitchen, hut
now I lifted this shining aew dipper,
and its handiness and lightness ap-
pealed to me at once. I waehed end
sealded it, and in it my pancakes are
ing"Boencertuje—the'leAxgliuciesitweicyritemonb,roldnegleerde I in6re - fin 11' taking to an iSolatedieee in my kitchen as a mixing. utensil.
days nassed he drooped more and liandY dipper 'haa been in constant
tehavvis, her drearna gaze wandering corfar of athYe terrace with the yards In an old cookbook of my grand-
te mother's I had often read, "Never mix
m()el,',101.,reTra,hiscezed*:b.6,9,0,8:: n't hdine etP,o,a, %risen snapped
enpeesidyeoliweh4hgeeonseai:mis i hOfe jinedi 'ainsht-itleove,u.a.elhlitn:ghehkenehyvadw
, - i worrying about and it would have will be rnuch darkened by the tin." .
h°affte.hredwas. cake in. a tin basizer. Butter and sugar
yoke shrilly defensive. .. ' !been impossible for him to worry an' ,:„J mix my light st cakes in my handy
mere than she herself was deingd tin dipper and can see Pe, difference
"es, of course. But after all, More and more she whatever in the color • but.the tera
• ' teosssibife meanseIte:,a;v. uel°:vbielleueo when /nixed in my earthenware bowl,
eveie" '
you're only her brother and
mightn't care to stay with her for
Yn-11 that he had un Uteri). into a financial '
'Deo 9 rorn which, ere a ture of my cake is much Anar than
•• e • , .
Humph!" he exclaimed. 1 know) She blamed herself mere than she fol with a firm grasp on the sturdy
what 'you're thinking. You're think -
his ' eye on he: " did Hugo. ' Now that it was over and 'handle of the dipper I can beat the
ing that that old windbag, Gaunt, lia,s
, he had committed himself to, all that batter without fatigue and the results
Alice laughed merrily: • -' '
• that in so -me way she ought to have bread, johnnycakes co- okies (Joliet -
outrageous expenditure she thoug t are indeed satisfactory mix. brown
But I thought you were a great been able to peeeent him. A word in nuts, pie crust__
admirer of Mr. Gaunt's. Don't lire- in iact, anytlaing Eld
tend you're not, Uncle John. - You .ivrcrrol'uvia-dtebutvoe one osfuftfiheeienbtankclofefiocuirasles (i)..v.er., th. g .n y d.pp . Th 1 c
v in i m i er e perfect-
.
e t -
know You,SimPlY worship, hina" the jewellery could be returned. But i3' round smooth bowl would some -
"Do you?" Hugo asked jealouslythe ten thousand Bee was melting 'times get away from my rigid hold,
too, that so many girls affeat such The old-fashioned warm shortcake "I think he's awfully arice• There's fast, and by the time they lied jour- and also bring cramps th, my hand.
attitudes deliberately, under the gen- maintainits place as favorite despite a°methhig-ahout him—I' can't describe neyed t,0 Genie), and settled all the' ex- I'll' admit that we b-usy housewives
eral idea -that they -are stylish. the strawberry frivolities modern
' Sagging isn't prett,y. ' There's a 'cookery has given us: The only conr
'vast difference in looks between ease cession the 'shortcake has made to
and sleppiness, aelaxatien and slouehi- present day customs is io size.
mess. To be sure, the woman -who sits To -day the individual- shortcake is
bolt upright and along toward the preferred. To make this standby, use
edge of aer chair, is an uneasy 'sort any good biscuit formula, adding
of person to be with; she rests neither, slightly more shortening. Cut the
berself nor you. But there is a happy; dough into generous sized biscuits and
medium between these two poses— bake. When done, quickly split each
sufficiently ',relaxed to be graceful, to biscuit and spread with, soft butter.
look comfortable. (The one who sits Pile the lower layer with strawber-
on her backbone doesn't look comfort- Ties crushed in sugar- place the other
able either, so perhaps comfort is biscuit half—split side up—over this,
the key to the whole situation.) cover with berries and top with plain
To those who wish to know how to or whipped cream.
obtain graceful lines and pretty, poses, Many cooks send to the table with
I would not give the threadbare ad- hot shortcake a pitcher of thick sauce
vice, "Forget yourself; be natural," made from berries sweetened, crush -
because naturalness, in too many ed and strained to which a little melt -
cases is only awkwardness. They ed butter. has been added.
have grown away from natural grace,' English..Strawberry Tart. Line a
though they, had it when they were deep pie dish with short „pastry _crust of ahe two ivory colored shawls, sup- worsinapers took no notice of her.
children. Clumsinese became second arid fill to within half an .inch of its plemented Hugo adding coyly: •:"Lit -• Like )ierself, all were intent upon
nature as they grew up—do you know brim with well sweetened fruit. Place tle crosspatcyhl" 'was cwoss.
Yes, it'll in of the children, the chants, the
their own devotions. The nasal sing -
why? Because they lost the perfect latticed strips across the top, taking
b Vs.o r rI wonder if the dressnfaker -bus
physiologists call "perfect co-ordine.- will adhere to the paste rim., Sprinkle' dcainng 'Alice? I think tea will be ready IsPethilliedieils21;piniisgnseoainytdehlelgod°1-11.7analdttillal
control of their muscles, the thing care to moisten each strip so that it run it up in time for your wed:.
,tion." They ha.ve to acquire it all granulated. sugar over the•topaancl '
Phones,: Office: '166.
• Reeidencce: a24.,
A. J. WALKER
FURNITURE 'DEALER
ana
FUNERAL DiREICTOIt
• Motor Zquipment
W„11GHA,11,i
1,•
it—he makes me' feel a little weetfule penses incident to -the -trip there
Murnsey and he'are sucheonelY People- would be little of it left. , •
and once pure they .wereetreinen- „This dreadful fear had toebe kept,
douslY fond of. each other. Mr.. Gaant from 'Alice and also from Hector
is in love with -her now. I'm sure of it." Gaunt. • But Alice presented 'no great
,
"Andyour mother?" • difficulty., The girl was.toe• wonder -
"She likes WM, doesn't she?" fully happy, to feel the uneasiness
Hugo looked pained. "So do I. No- with whica , slie was surrounded,
thing the matter with Gaunt. Nothing Every day it seemed to her that Phil -
really the inittenevitli him at all. But ip's letters grew -more and more bead:
your /nether. wori't marry hirn—not tiful, After they were married, she
she!" . I told herself whimsically, she would
At this point Jean, who was never iniss theee letters. Of' course she kept
easy a mament when Hugo and Alice 'every onesand they were pat away in
were alone together, intruded upon la little, carved box with,. sprigs,. of.
the speculations as to her future. Had dried lavender. "When I am ' an old
she, herself, been so nearly caught by i woman I will take thena out and read
someone under such intimate discus- I them again and agaiii," she prondied
sion, her face would have betrayed herself. '
her, but Hugo and Alice tamed to Every day at vespers she slipped
her the bland smiles ,of perfect limo- away from the villa--"Goingefor a
cence. • little walk, inumsey, if YOU don't
"We're just dividing all the pretty mirid"-aind climbed up to the charcia,
things,"•Aliea in the "olii TOWEL"' It was like 'being
'And you're to have a freak- made "alone with God for tire , Scattered
.. soon. Shouldn't you lie dovm and rest light, the•soft shuffle, of footsteps on
aver again and of course it niust be bake In a moderate oaen. When coot for a 'aim -Tient, John?" •• the stone fiiaornall gavoner that' feel-
artieeial for a time. Then graclually send to the table in the dish in. which, She took hirn by the hand and -led ing a ex.bilaratiori conerningled' with
gracefulness will become second na- it was baked. Serve ieith plain or, him. away. There wereetears;in her deep himility with c et which' her life
ture—and that's all there is to it 1whiPPed, craftier. , leyee and her lips twitched nervously. just now Waluld have. been incomplete.
Roll Gut, Oh, why did she need always to be so . She Vtli'S Approaching marriage, and
But of course it's not so simple Strawleevev Dumplings.
I '- her Creatoreaed drawn' leer • clase to
I -am in,peeparation for that g?. -eat act
of coasecrationa , ,
Filially' Tuesday arriased,a the day
when Huge, bad said he hoped to hear
froin- the bank that the money had
come. through to him. But aE5 usual, ,,inlij
the post -girl left nothing but Alice's 'loll
letter. Gaunt came doWn irethe after.- -,'
noon to confirni., the arrangehiehts.ul ' ,
He had l!,..bught a'pre'Sent"for AliCe. . • • • ....
,
It lay in an old, , old velvet ,ease .EL ,
aa it sounds. The first thing to de rich pestry crust and cut in pieces W4) -
about Ave inches sauare. 'Put -Well- You are kind, Hugo dear," she
is to watch yourself for awkward po-
sugared strawberries in the centre of whisperedwhen they were out ofear-
or
of sitting humped up,
or of standing hunched, in bending each square, moisten the edges with!sec:a 'anTutoull-)Pr stertrthing over your your work, or "sagging," to use a little water • and press together.; P Mow she war begginniart-lal.1?nej. '
a more deseriptive word. Then you With a knife make two incisions in l.again, and Hugo refused ago speakveZ
can correct yourself gradually, the top of each dumpling and bake, her. . - .,•
• '
straightening into a prettiest position in a moderate oven for half an hour. AlVtheough "tea he sat and watched`
as you aernember about it, even learn- • Sere with the sauce used for short- her with moody eyes. „ Several times
ing to pose while standing or sitting cake. •
1 she stopped herself on the point df
asking him what he was thinking
before a mirror. Strawbeery Puffs. Cream half a ut H • ' 4 •
- a 9 . e might have told her, and it
To keep the body muscles in good cupful ofbutterwith a quarter cap-, 4 might- so easily be something that -she
. •
condition, etand at the foot of a bed, ful of sager- Gradually add two well did not want him to say before'Alice.
place the hands lightly on the foot_ beaten.. eggs and whisk to a fluff. Putl For over ' two weeks she had been
board or rail and bend until sitting on two cupfuls of flour, three teaspoon- • spared the particular worry of what She .was terriblY awe-stricken.
fills a bakhig powder and one-eighth he rnight say before Alice. • "But, Mr. • Gaunta-surely ' 'Yrbti
den hardly keep house without, our
earthen bowls, but for iriixing—just
try the shortahandled, handy tin
dipper!
Mirard's Liniment for Headache.
•
Dandelions
What. unseen. power hath wrought this
wondrous change? ...
It was yeatermorn the dull
, browri meld- '
Grew. balsorrie sadden magic, new and
, strange;
Bright with . these starry flakes o• f
living gold.
Ah, earl it be that olden tale is true?
Hath Phrygian Midas journeyed
• through the land-, .
And while men slumbered and the
• sout/a-wind blow,
Let fall, these golden discs from out
his hand?
James B. Kenyon.
Val'siGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES. ,Thuraday, July 3, 1924
,,,,,,
* Iirt4 illitel000081,410,0fing .
,
COILLfeetIOn':YOU Can' buy •
g-"ca:141410‘nit'san. ad haliPPPOnt'osde...ir"
, ! 'i',,.• . !"- ROI+ Use: '1041141"9,1-
41-1 4'1. "wiN'artcAe•ey.,alliam'eet..a•.':nas!,,
e :3.•'t .e.aa• la ee.e:
bear,::::::1,;.,...ta.,...,•assur'ave.ela alp •••2
410-1
Waste -Land. •
Hera the lichen.s cling
To thogray. rocks,
Like the faltering -.
„ Ragged locks
Of an old shelok.
Here a narrov," band
Of water flows
No broader •than a hand;
A blaeltecroev.'.ii
• Quill sailing goese '
Here's a wriakled grape,
-Like a blue knot.
• On a thread—the shape
• Of life caught
In the deata-rot. •
Here—listen long—
By windy word
Of reed, nor lacy song
Of wild bird.
Is the dumb air stirred.
Here man.. may own
' His bare soul instead
Of a beauty blown
Rose. 'tip said.
But hid soul le dead. ,
--;‘.
f •
belonged to hiaaribther: ' He IMO atist fres youthful shin .
great, ugly `diarrieritrtierar 'which alea
been•ta the'baplito fetchlt. ..
Alice held it' in!fear and' tteMblitl 0.:
the heels. Rise and repeat. .At first
the help of the rail will be necessary, teasPeonful salt through a •sieve I But Alice Wile now liviag in a dream shouldn't give me' this. It's—it's- too
.• • „ .
times, and add, aIterna.tely,. world, and not nearly so attentive 'to valuable. And your mother's! I don't
but as the muscles grow more elastic several,
it can be dispensed with and the ex- with one cupful ol'inllk to the cream-, little taings as she had been. Alice's feel It,ought to takeit." .y. ' as the
waled was made of pearls and lace Hugo quivered,jealo I 1 Wm ,usu t_
ercise practiced in the middle of ,the ed rnixtlire• land yarde of soft white satin, of love- tiara More 'desirable then h' •• I
room.- Begin by rising and bending Stir in lightly °lie cupful of very letters, of the ring on- her finger; and lace?•
for five minutes, and gradually in_ aaPe strawberries, turn into butteredi that other ring soon to be 'added to "I always meant Jean's daughter to
crease the time to ten or fifteen min- molds and steant half an hour. Serve, it, of wedding bells and all .things have it," Gaunt said gravely.
utes daily. with foamy sauce made from half a 1 bright and beautiful. And ie that Then .Aliceaanderstood. Mr. Geunt,
A woman is as old (in apaearance) eupful of butter creamed with one
' 'th world she rrioved and had her being. poor dear man, was in love with her
we leave el Genoa on mother. . , $he Wiped her eyes and
as her muscles allow her to be. Ex- cupful of powdered sugar. ' Flavor1 "Let me see'daY
Wednes,!" mUsed Hngn> fergetting th.tikect him. '' Then, impulsively, she
ercise alone will succeed inkeeping with P°
one tea nful of vanilla and el '
P• "a that Jean in one way and another was raised her arms and Gaunt bent down
the muscles in perfect condition, find quarter teaapoonful of lemon.
Just c usin him quite a lot of annoy -and kissed ankissed her first. on One cheek and
it in invariably the woman who is in-
,
dined to take things too easily who
allows herself to grow old in this way.
A foot specialist recently remarked.
that "No woman is beautiful who has
uncomfortable feet." I would say that
"No woman or girl ean be either
graceful or beautiful if her feet are
uncomfortable."
If your shoes trouble you, consider
the style of shoes you are wearing,
for shoes are usually responsible for
cores, bunions, and such disfigure-
ments. You may not like the round
toe, low -heel shoes, but you Inuit wear
them, for a time at least. After
awhile, they'll come in. style again
and then you'll wonder how you ever
thought the pointed toes good looking.
Select shoes that allow the large toe
to lie straight—as it lies when a child
Is barefoot. When the feet are crowd-
ed into shoes having excessively high 9735
heels, short vamps and the blunt,
French, rouncl.toes; they look shorter,
but they also look broader, deformed,
in fact. Such shoes are respensible
for a teeteriag. sort of gait resembling
before serving slowly stir into this "This is Sea:al-day. I suppose en, on o er.
mixture a quarter cupful of boiling I'llhearfrom Mercer's Bank long be- Hugo looked like a dog just about
water, theri add ',the, stiffly beaten fore Wednesday. Probably on Tues- to 'howl. Jean remaMed stolid: .To
white of one egg. Whisk to a foam.
keep this scene from ,breaking herup
she fixed her mind determinedly on
Hugo's mad monetary „escapade.
Presently they all •innineied:•'•doVvri
to the comMenplabe, of tea• in the
arbor, Alice wearing! the tiara for
fun, and also Unele' John's'', necklace,
because it seemed necessary ato Make
because
bit of a fuss - carer him- as well,
Jean tried to be very. gay.
And then her bright - voice broke.
Alice would not be corning back to the
Villa Charmil„ It • teemed only this
rriinute to have dawned.-Opon her.
There was, quite suddenly, a dreg&
ful 'Scene. ,Jean'a strained .iterves
enappea and her 'headewent •de,wg on
the etane, ,table in a fit of sobbirtg.
(To be continued.) ,
,
day."
• So it was worrying him too. Jean
was convinced that she herself -would
not be able to gat's: wink -of sleep until
they heard. •
CHAPTER XXIII.
The -wedding preparations rolled on,
gathering impetus as the day drew
Alice lived in her dream, and Jean
in a whirlwind. A talent for needle-
work 'was discovered in Hugo, who
made some very clever little rosettes
of ribbon for Alice's frocks and help-
ed to drape the erribroidered shawls
for Jan's dress, He also made a big
black lace hat for Jean which was
wonderfully becoming.
• On the surface they were a happy,
if somewhat overworked family.
Gaunt helped with taiWe rather hap-
hazard housekeeping which alt on
during this period. That is, he saw
that they had enough to eat and he
was always bobbing in and put, The
A PRETTY PLAY Alc'RON FOR farmer of IVIonte Nero could no longer
be called a recluse, Hia entered in
that of the unfortunate foot -bound A TaNY TOT. the Villa Charmil did not lo•OS un-
. .
women of China, to say nathing of 735. Bwith
linen was selected for, remarked in the English cOloan whIch
this design,
h flower mot if n dwe tild 'have bn eeglad th
more serious eeeesee a little
I stitchery or in red floss for decora- more of him chotIen to be so-
,paea ai.ons.
, e a
HIDDEN' POCKETS, , ciable Consequently' Jean was more
tion. This style is also good ee
• botherect with , callers than she ted,
cead.,sieed patcli 'pockets on the gee' erePe' sateeri or charribreS% ItVor Louisa always to day that she was
r ntof the child's n , knickers -
rotects the back and front of the "not at home" had ite clefficill 1 e. $
fa:a good cai•ryiag gailrchea'sni for 'athned,1`) an : has„, 1-generally'T '1 'we'llicl 51ww 1161'841f
"hanky" --not to u"iitl°11 wc° land 4 Thee eP4etaerille lAs 63u_t eiani.tiSeiezeese:qugire3; bail:. ldf giveenI itobuer volt htfr aseceuipetyo! but walladki s.
'
frock, an a roomy pocket. ea . .
other tree. Surea. • And, hest cf an, ,l• yard of 36 -Inch jaterial.
'turtles,,snail shelle, pollywogs,
Pattern Mailed to arty address en - -
- ii fretted all the while for the things
ought to be doing or had been
when the dre'” get& tnril' °lig' ° tti,,t86 receipt of 15e in silver, by the Wileon she
13°ckets can he riPPed- off in a JraY polishing Co., 73 Watt Adelaide St.,11:allibruiljeteeilehien*had met at the hotel ,1
Toronto.
“. , .,, acre, too, notably COloriol ,
Toronto. Allow two weelts tor receipt Derwerit and •Ootint Pre:1ga, ' TliPY)
CH 00 S Y 0 , , '
U tit Of pattern were both marieneele eureeleS tberra,
. - Send 1oc in silver for our up -to-' Hugo and the eonveraation concerrnag
AN D ' ' - 24 B
date SPPIng and Sunerner 19 ookinhoneY betweeri him and IYIrs. •Egani
iting briga reds. Tbhey,wa•,nted to lErlOW
ample of Writii100 /had It,' idtir eme 11.44111Cr rind 9
• by 104 thultit.4biji 41(64, oachiald of Fashion. :which had been Overheard by the knit;
addrngs, for dastoptiQn or charkter..,rotstmal ,1a)" • so many things, ul, there was no one
melee aerial -seed. ate: 'nuittlinto ttrid j)krtnet.811115 The dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, kiwi' enedo to relieve their eujitnAty,,
4141"116". 514114'' Aft"t'' London weighs 64,006 to'
ns Atrmo A•110Wed hirneelf to be kept ity
rdririk ritnirir, 7$0 Thdliorst Strririt, Tatind6, eat, , •
the background, which Wee as
ISSUE No. minatera Liniment for aches aed pains ing aa it was gratifYing• Tboro %is
1411•14414411:4444.4.4.44,i. :
eanaireete,'
•riali: t."•Iiae!•
,
„a•
•
OU must frequently purify -nr
'yo' skin, [antisep-
tically, to make and keep it healthy to bring to it
a •glowing beauty. -
'rliousanila,of men and vfon-len have realized this, which
is why Lifebuoy Health Soap has become the moSt
widely used toilet soap in the world. -
Lifebuoy is a scientific skin purifier—a real health soap.
Yet soap cannot be made more ply°, more bland, more '
helieiloial to the skin -than Lifebuoy. ' • -••
Lifebuo), ptoteets
.
It rich
copious lather releases a wonderful 'antiseptic ingre-
dient which is carried down into wieri .1mte,.'elinainating all
impuritied and leaving the skin 'thoroughly ind-safe.
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