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The Huron Expositor, 1923-05-25, Page 6Pante OO2 bats. 6l r[60, with dn' three Years ago;,water gee, Waco, 2 good wells: K: 20 stares plowed -oat of -__ed to grass- No waste land lei aural math and phone LAN esety. or to Thomas neer. 2888-1 OWE FARMS BEING LOTS 14 e1.e, ,en the 1th Contagion of Me. miles from school. 255 mile 'from . pod 9 miles from the Loam of See. an good gravel mads. On Lot 16 there n""over-flowing well, good rolmod sue dings `in good repair. On Lot 14 there is a, good brick home with woodshef, two , p9 ening walla and S0 same of -the dnept� `�a�TdSood bush. Both farm re in grass aha ;eve. no no:iom weeds. For hay, pasture sad i farm, the? KR not be beaten. Will bo .old together, er separately. For further pan t1tnl4m'a^bply to MISS TENA BEATn $o. 1. Babiin. ort 0- �" WARM FOR SALE.—FARO: Town of ear And acres adjoining the Aorta, conveniently situated, t eat churches, . dipole and Collegiate. There is ■ comfort. able brick cottage with'• • cement N barn 100.60 with stone stabling a for 6 homes. 15 bead of cattle and 40 hap with sled stanchions and ter before .0 stock: latter carrier aid feed carder and two cement aloe; driving ked and plo> tame scalps. Watered by a tock ell and windmin. The Term L well drained and m • high state of cultivation. The coop is .a to the ground—choice May lean. lmmed4 ata possession. Apply to M. BEATON. R. a 2. Seaferth. Ont. 2281.41 FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SAL.E. LOT e, Concession 11. and west half of LK 5. Concession 10, HJR -S.. Tncke.amitS. con- taining r taining 160 acres. 'there are n the Prentiss a good two-story brick hoose with elate root targe heath barn 100:69 feet with drat den stabling, water in the barn, drive shed 26.5.. pig house and hen home. Two good sprig welt, also an over -dowing spring. Tbs neon b all cleared but about 20 acre. The good hardwood bush. principally marls All weR fenced and tile drained. Eight aures of Lel wheat sown, 40 acres ready for sorra atop. The farm b situated 1 mass from Saaier% and 4 mile from Henault. one-half mile from school: rural mail and phone. Wm be sold on may terms. Calms sold by Spring f1 will be for rent. For further particulars apply on the premises. address B- R. Na 2. Rippers. ANGUS McKENNON, 2858tl 2 lbs. cotton quilt REMNANTS e1, 6 lbs- 02, 10 ns :8. 26 ibe. i5. 1 Ib. silk or velvet patches 11.50. 2 rho. 12. 2 6s cotton remnants good lengths for children's dresses, aprons, shirts, ala 11.60. 1 lb. Minoring yarn all halos. e1. A McCRRERY & CO, lova CHATHAM, Ont Stratford, Ontario. WINTER TERM FROM . JANUARY and. O The leading practical train- ing school of Western Ontario. 5, : The school where you get a thorough course under comet. C ent instructors in Commercial, ri Shorthand and Telegraphy De- E." e- E pertinents. We assist grade- ates to positlone. Write for S free catalogue. D. A. MOLACHAN, PrincipaL IU1011111111 WIUIIIIIIIIIIIilllflllIUIIIa f'r4) air' Ile Se p%-it.1','.4Y Il1N(�i1 i 11'LiI@il SYSTEM TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Dsi1J ;I+ -Wrest Sunday Goderidk .. 8.00 ram. 2.20 pm. ve CIlntoa a.. 8.25 a.mim - vea Guet h ... 8.46 am. 540 pis. Torr# .tQrJaa,®.4f,40. AL` RB'TQRION4. ve'Ber+paa, *4514 1.2. d1S Vat l,a0d, ,le ._. . ion ti p aaht • on emoraisgp,�dsLafa� Tam" Ori God • ice' !o Te: rOisbe on aftel'roan train. MUTILt$1.4 INSURANCE CO'L linrAV 01FY $PORTH, ONT. Ofttette : J: Connelly, '6oeerick - - Presidia*- , Jae. Evans, Beechwood vice-president T,, E. Hays, Saorta - Sete fi"rwa. AGENTS: Alei. Leitch, R, R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hineklay, Seafortta; Jolla Mortal, Brnceiirid, phone 6 on 187, Seat; J. W, Yeo, Goderick; R. G. Jer- mntb, Brodkagen. DIRECTORS: !William , Rion, No. 2, Sea1ortk' Jobs lee nnewhes Brodhagen; Jamas Evass, it eeciwood M. McEwen, Cl ntonf Ju. tinmolly, Godoricb; D. F. McGregor, 8. R. No. 8, fie aterth; J. G. Grieve Ja7e. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Ear - deck; Geo. McCartney, No. 8, Seafortk JUNK DEALER yr !tiny all, Made of Junk, Hades, Wool, and Fowl. Will pay good ps'ie- +si Apply to MAK WOldiE. • Seafort% Oat. Phone 118. W,ATSON Seafortld 'iiiger Sewing Gfteivi I En hal a yeara. ',e1tbop jb itlea net suggeeted that he is. guilty of murder, He is wattOe4• AR• Charges of bigamy= fraud and, sbduetfon, but since it to not known in whet, part of the world he is .living, the df!!$cultiee in the way of his capture are obvious. So far as is known, baa most detestable crime was the abduction of a seventeen- year -old girl named Ivy Davey, of Edgewater, N. T. She has been gone now for seventeen months and her mother, who has continued a search for her all that time, is convinced now that she is either dead or has been made a white shave- Ivy left het home for a five-minute walk with Ainscough and has not since been heard of. A year ago too mother received a letter from Abu, cough, written evidently for the purpose of wounding her, and telling her that her daughter was well, but wished to have nothing further to do with her, and even expressing the doubt that she was indeed Mrs. Davey's child. ' The Affable Englishman. Ainscough, who is described as a well-spoken nglishman of good ap- pearance, became acquainted with the Davey family a couple of years ago. He came gallantly to the res- cue of one of the Davey boys who was having trouble with a motor- boat, whose engine bad ceased to function end who was in danger of being carred out to sea. Ains- cough was then an officer on a private yacht anchored in the vicini- ty, and his pleasant English accent made an impression upon young Davey, because it was the accent of his own father and mother. He invited Ainscough home so that his parents might thank him, and the Englishman soon . beeame popular with the whole family. He said he intended to stay in the neighborhood for some time, expecting a position with the Shipping Board, so the Daveys courteously Invited him to become their guest. He accepted, and through his attentions to all of the Daveys, and his general air of help- fulness and considerateness thorough- ly established himself in their good graces. A Flattering Tale. He made Mrs. Davey his confi- dante, and told her of his English home and of his adventures in different parts of the world. H e seemed to have expectations, and since he represented himself as only twenty-six years old, it is like- ly that Mrs. Davey considered that he might make a suitable match for Ivy, then a chazling girl in the first flush of womanhood. It occurred to her to make some inquiries, so she wrote to Ainscough's mother, but to her disappointment received no reply. She began vaguely to doubt Ainscough, and on this account woe particular that he and Ivy should not go about unchaperoned. It is true that Ainscough seemed to take merely a cousinly interest in the girl, and so, far as she knows, this was the sentiment that had beets aroused in Ivy, too. That there was deeper understandings between them, and that Ivy would voluntarily leave her parents without a word; Mrs. Davey finds it impossible to believe. One evening in. September, 1921, Mrs, Davey was somewhat alarmed to see Ivy and Ainscough returning together. The girl explained that slits ;hilel not - ft gbttOr her moth warrnng about being alone Ashdhougghr hut, that • had aim% Met' her on' her" vhiy home. Ivy went to her room and cf to the older clothes she while helpingLabout ,Oche house, and, tv$en she cal a dofflnsA nsee rte- tprs /narked.' us 't put on thin Sta —iiortd, and snag that be and the girl eliould walk batt too, shed Mrs; I)atfey dezatfl dd, but' Field ori an old coat and trim o'ahanter, and saying' the* squid' illi ba in five Mindtes, wwallaof#' vIiftf :couglf' The !list she -sifid" #ss that her mother was ta' wife her hely before beginning the diahiirashing. When she did net return in an hour or so her parents began to search for ler. Fears that ate might have gone with Ainscough in a -boat were raised to a pitch of terror; es a tremendous storm blew up: Sure enough the next day it was found that a small boat of Ains- cough's was . missing, and some be- lieve that the pair met death in it while the gale Was at its height. The next day the police were no- tified, and a general search was made, but not a clue was found. The months passed, and Mrs. Davey wrote again to Ainseough's mother. She received an answer this time, which showed that Ainscough' had deceived her as to his position, for Ainscough's mother was working for on tate 1114 'An de erirea *mite who has tap in recent This New Discovery! Beautifies your hair Removes dandruff Stops filling hair Grows Hair ask for -- 7 Sutherland Sisters' COMPLETE TREATMENT Fertilizer—Grower—Shampoo All! 3 in one pachagit $1.00 FOR PEOPLE W$0 CARE vp their appearance. 20 TOR sigma TE01, CGn.bade wig Reform tails hair m any shade desired. 'p elmplo nada treatment Harmless, inose, deaslve, dtirai6fe. ,Ask to sdr acrd shoving seta diffeunt Avian. Si• UMBACH, Druggist, Seaforth. la.,Qaa Liag her living. She also said that her son was much older than he 'bad represented himself to be and was married, with a child in England. Other enquiries brought equally damaging information, The men seemed to have several wives, and to have been in trouble• with the po- lice on several occasions, and one American wife wrote to say that Ainscough, had frequently beaten her. Later en came the letter front Ainscough himself, posted in New York- The police were quickly on the trail, but were unable to find the bigamist and abductor. Mrs. Davey has little hope that, even if he should be found, she will ever see her daughter again. THE GLADIOLUS • Garden varieties of the Gladiolus were produced by the ,crossing of many wild species introduced from Europe and Africa. The latter con- tinent in particular has produced s large number of useful species; over eighty are listed from that contid'ent alone. One of our latest acquisitions ft-om -Africa is Gladiolus ;frimulinus. It was discovered right in the spray of the Zambesi Falls. This species has a hooded blossom and its cross- es are very graceful• and include many beautiful tints of color, all of which have a more or less yellow shade. The Gladiolus recommends itself for the small garden owing to the fact that, although it is one of . the most handsome flowers we have, it is comparatively cheap. They are easy to grow and perfectly hardy. in this climate. They are particularly valu- able for cutting purposes as they keep a very long time when placed in water. Although Gladioli have been known as garden plants for over three cen- turies, they did not attract much are tention until the visit of Her Majesty Queen Victoria to Fontainnebleau, France, in 1855. On -jeer return to England Her Majesty took this flower under her patronage and had them placed on the- Ti'oyal table at meal times. This fact soon made them fashionable, and ever since that date leading hybridists have been produc- ing increasingly beautiful varieties in large numbers. Gladioli are not very particular as regards soil, but prefer a fairly light warm boil, well drained; cold days are objectionable. The soil should be deeply tilled, but no fresh manure should be used. For hand cultivation plant in rows 18 inches to two feet apart and the corms placed six to eight inches apart in the rows. Cover the bulbs with three or four inches of soil. For Cut Blooms. This flower is -one of the best for cut flowers. As soon as the first bloom appears the spike should be cut, always leaving ail the leaves on the, growing plant so as to build up the coria for next year's use. If placed in a vase of water the remain- ing buds will continue to open and remain freak for a week or'more. The water, should be changed each. day and a small piece cut off the stem daily. The corms should be dug and stalks removed before the first severe frost. They may be stored in a cellar with piltatogs, 82 they, ,,,�Qgnire- about the same- winter conditions as drat vege- table., The following -are all desirable kinds for this district, but there are many other"': This number of .days' intervening between plantill'g and 'flowering 'are only approximate as`' mach dgpgnds on Boil nail season. By choosing varieties, each of a different flowering period, the season can be - greatly extended. America, a delicate pink, stan- dard' variety 100 'Mrs. prank Pendleton,, llgbt pink with crimson blotch 90 Mrs. Francis Bing,, bri1lfan$ flame pink 84 Panama, rosy pink -Prince of Wales, salmon Days 103 90' Flora, clear sulphur yellow 87 La Marechal Foch, pale pink88 Evelyn Kirtland, 'pink - - Gladiolus Prfmnfnus. The Pritnulinns Hybrids add a new and delightful chapter to the gllidi- olus story. >hfbile the flowers are smaller in size, they are not inferior to the large flowered, and they pos- sess some charms and virtues that the others lack. They also have a health and vigor that is heartening to see. The leaves are short and broad like garden Iris leaves, but the plant has a very decided stooling habit, nearly every bulb making three to five blooms. The first gladiolus in our garden was a Prim., coming before Prince of Wales even, and the last one to bloom was another Prim., so that we had continuous bloom for te-o and a half months. Morepver, these flowers are uniformly good—. not a poor one among them. - Some people object to the hooded feature of many Prima. That is a matter of personal taste. Too many' it gives a suggestion of modesty and reserve like the bent stem of poet's narcissus and the daffodil. • The .colors of the Prima. are a constant delight, and the arrange.. nlent of the flowers on the stalk graceful to the highest degree. Everybody who has a gladiolus garden should have a lot of these new hybrids. The Prime. are valuable al- so for their earliness as well as their daintiness and great variety. Among the many good varieties `tre—Alice •eliplaily, orange to eliow; Maiden's Blush, delicate 'pink; Orange Bril- liant, orange; Myra, salmon and yel- low. All are early flowerers. thii Millt4_ io the, ed thei,+p in the et pears to' pure merely ki and wqa,• -" f d 1 i aspect or,.la al. Here, as Lases to know, that -:old barons received'- their friends,and,.asted them „rind made merry wit! -e a flagon and the horn of plenty here the humble tithe payi. at. came tti,4ettle his dues with gold and silver itnitead• of with blood; here the little bit �jjails and baronesses romp- ed and rioted with childish glee; and here the ba�'p" na grew fat and gross 4nd soggy with laziness and prosper- ity, and here they died in stupid quiescenge Qn the other side of that grim, sentinels old door they simply went to eke other extreme in every particular, There they killed their captives, butchered their enemjes, and sometimes diad with the daggers of traitors inithefr shivering backs. As we trudged back to the lower halls, defeated but none'the less im- pressed by ,our failure to devastate our stronghold, I was struck by the awful balreness of the surroundlr.gs. There suddenly came over me the shocking realization: the "contents" of the castle, as set forth rather vaguely in the bill of sale, were not what I had been led to consider them. It had 'not occurred to' me at ,the time of the transaction to insist uon an inventory, and I had been tloo busy since the beginning of my tenancy to take more than a passing account. of my belong!11ga. In excusing myself fur this rather careless oversight, I can oni.y say that during daylight hours the castle was so completely stuffed with workmen and their queer utensils, that 1 couldn't do much in .the way of elimination, and by night it was so horribly black and lonesome about the place and the halls were eo littered with teals and mops and timb- er that it was extremely hazardous to go prowling about, so I preferred to remain' in my own quarters, which were quite Comfortable and nay in spite of theledistance between points of convenience. Still/ I was vaugely certain that many articles I had seen about the halls on my first and second visits were no longer in evidence. Two or three antique rugs, for instance, were missing from the main hall, and there was a lamentable suggestion of empti- ness at the lower end where we had stacked a quantity of rare old furni- ture in order to make room for the workmen. "Herr Schmick," said I, abruptly halting my party in the centre of the hall, "what has become of the rugs that Were here last week, and where is that pile of furniture we had back yonder?" Dudolph allowed the lantern to swing behind -his huge legs, intention- ally I believe, and I was compelled to relieve hints of it in order that we might extract ,oruselves froth . his shadow. I have never seen such a colossal shadow as the one he cast. Old Conrad was not slow in answer- ing: "The gentlemen. called day before yesterday, mein herr; and took much away. They wilt 'ret'prn to -morrow for -the remainder." " nisatlenien?" I gained. "Rep - matador?" • "The -gentlemen to whom the Herr Count' ¢ole the rugs and chairs and ches'Ei' and—" .i"_ I n Pdee dy Midden.eshi b i- n:thehaese t� } aeeabeent su d and carried away without nay know-' Ieldgb• add cott`§eri'ttt- P11 'have the Hear Poopendyke intervened. `i27ley bad bills of sale sled. eeleas for reinoval of pt'o'perty'itated•seve 1 weeks' prior to your purchase, Smart. We had to let the articl a go:; ,You surely remember my speak- ing.to you abol}t..j,}t."" ' "I •dnli't remetdhbr anything,' I snapped, which ward's truth; "Why --wyby, bo ht eve g that the castlg coats is robbery! What the dickens' do yon mean by—" OH, Conrad h�1 up his handy a9 if expecting to pacify nie. I sup Mit the rest of a sentence, which _really atnounts:110 nothing. "The Count hag been selling off the lovely old pieces for the past six months, air. Ach ',Mat' a sin! They have come here 'day after day, these furniture buyers, to _take away the most priceless our treaeifres; to sell theni to the poor rich at twenty prices. I could weep over the sacrifices. I have wept, haven't I ,Gretel? Eh, Rudolph? Buckete.pf tears have I shed, mein herr; Oceans of them. Time after time have T implored him to deny these rides -11y curio hunters, these blood -sucking "But listen 'to me," I broke in. "Do you mean to say that articles have been taken away from,the castle since I came into possession?" "Many of them, sir. Always with proper credentials, believe me. Ach', what a spendthrift he lel And his poor wife! Ach, Gott, how she must suffer. Nearly all of the grand paintings!, the tapestries that eame from France and Italy hundreds of years . ago, the .wonderful old bed- steads and tabeea„that were here, when the castle was new—all gone! And for mere songs; mein hem—. the cheapest of :: songs!—1-I—” "Please don'teweep now, Herr Si- made c - made hatiee-to exclaim, se - ing lachrybose , ' ai+mptams in his ,blear old eyes. Then • I came firm once more. This kneyezy, must cease; or I'd ',knew the-TM:teon • why, "The next man who voided here' to cart wag pa much ar.aVingle piece 10 to' he .kicked out. 'o you understand? ' These things' be g't6 me: Kick him into the river. ,,ib1tferrt:ter still, notify me -and I'll do it. AMY,. if 'this gees . on we'll seen lyes 4epriged df any: 'nom Pefie 7) inZormmed me ney rise' incbeo had wlWlaMod the ,its^ ,battering tame, back when, occasion Judaic-, baron to seek safety g, which, after all hp, been the real, amen The west wing was pg for festal amenities e means a ua n its ,fiX . 1' a-il'#so eu 0 By^ wMug rasp fe 1jlo , ;b C tl Dntjth1, all 'At9;rdl Sh.l,hostfaCyet "Hie'fathe' was AinQ,man." I cani.^ trived to'subdue: my,,,reg@and 44^ 141:10#110Ae404, ae lei t' fetidly ra.- turned to the topic Proal- which we` were drifWlg • "As, for these" beastly padlocks, I shall, have them '.,fi101.,pff''to^r> ori'ov.t, I give you. warning, ',Coeraile the. keys are'not ,forthcoming before anon to -morrow, I'll file,,'em off, to help me," They are yours to destroy, mein herr, God knows, said he dismally. "It is a pity to destroy' flue old pad- locks—" ' "Well, you wait aad see," said I, grimily. His time beamed once more- "Ach I forgot to say that there lire pad- locks on the other side of the door; just as on this side. It will be of no Lute to destroy these. The door stili could not be forced. Mein Gott! Ifoer thankful I am to have remem- bered it in time." "Confound you, Schmick, I believe you actually want to keep me out of that part•or the castle," I exploded: The four of them protested man- fully, -even Gretel. ! have a plan air," said Britton. Why not place ar tall ladder in the ocurtyard and crawl in through one of the windows?" Splendid! That's what we'll do!" I cried enthusiastically. "And now let's go to bed! We will breakfast at eight, Mrs. Schmick. The early bird catches the worm you know." "Will you see the American ladies and gentlemen who are -coming to- morrow to pick out the—" • "Yes, I'll see them," said I, com- pressing my lips. "Don't let me oven sleep; Britton-" • "I shan't, sir," said he. Sleep evaded me for hours. What with the possible proximity of an un- desirable feminine neighbor, yster.- ous and elusive' though she ma prove to be, and the additional dread of cogs and babies, to say nothing of the amazing delinquencies to be laid to the late owner of the place, and the prospect of a visit from coarse and unfeeling bargain hunters on the morrow, it is really not surprising that I tossed about in my baronial bed, counting sheep backwards and forwards over hedges and fences un- til the 'vociferous cocks in the stable yard began to send up their clarion howdydos to the sun. Strangely en- ough,with the first peep' of day through the decrepit window shutters I fell into a sound sleep. Britton got nothing but grunts from me until halfi-past nine. At that hour he came into my room and delivered news that aroused me more effectual- ly than all the alarm clock or alarm cocks in the world could have done. "Get up, sir, if you please;' he re- peated the third time. "The party of Americans is below, sir, rununaging about the place. They have ordered the workmen to stop work, sir, com- plaining of the beastly noise they make, and the dust sod all that, sir. They have already selected halt a dozen pieces. and they have bioiigjlt enough porters and carriers over in the boats to take the stuff away in—" "Where is • 1'oopendyke:?" I cried, leaping out of bed. "I don't want to be shaved, Britton, and don't bother about the tubb." He had filled my twentieth century portable tub, re- cently acquired, and'was nervously creating a lather in my shaving mug. — "You look very rough; sir." "So much the' better:" "Mr. Poopendyke is in despair, sir. He has' tided to explain that nothing is for sale; but the, gentlemen say they�,.1,� are onto his game. They go right m1-'S'a2ldng Wings' abort... and putting their own prices on them and rese ttreM. y- _ perfectly deligh air,-i'e htfre fedi& to many: old things they really want .for their neve- ifouseal" flab—I'll put a atop' to' all this," I grated;.seeing red for an indtant: • "And the. ladies; air!- The4eo' ' are' .-three of thein, all from .Nes'. York -City,.and they keep On, saying they are completely ravished, situ— writb it, '„ ilfiy- vo laser, ,sell that ',the Shot Be`ie 4'44 his bis' arrnelle.',en wbeft:,'hie, .aagla fr� teat era shbaivotn�.,yt pmleoeeveadhIto,pih g'gqee and,�auk reg •edtat oenentlYirrte saIe:'Y'ou'be „b'3, to is your' colhat•°arid"tido e, "I don't 'want 'em. . Where " the dickens are' My tron§brtV (ceptiiitted;nert week) . , , i'r I MAKE MONEY v STOGIE,., FOR'LONG & CO. MEMBERS TORQNTO ,STOCK EXCHANGE DEALERS IN Government and ' Corporation Bonds Bank, Public Utility and Industrial Stocks. Mining Shares—Foreign Exchange 10-12 KING STREET EAST - TORONTO HAMILTON BRANTFORD KITCHENER Privatelwires connecting all offices. with - Montreal and New York Fertilizers for Fall Wheat A Chance , to Inspect the Goods We Produce - • FREE OF CHARGE Scottish Fertilizers Limited of Welland recomnlend Ontario farmbrs to use Scottish "Spacial" 240-2 for their fall wheat this season, guaranteed as follows: 2% Water Soluble Nitrogen 1O Available Phosphoric Acid '2'0 Water Soluble Potash These goods, in quality and condition, are hbsolutely the finest manufactured. In addition, they are shipped in a better bag, and in telling you these things we have spent thousands of dollars in newspaper advertising. A new,ldea, however, has occurred to us, and we have resolved to cut awn our expenditure in newspaper advertising and appropriate five •hundred dollars of the money in tended for this purpose in. giving -one hundred Ontario farmers an opportunity of seeing e'er themselves the quality of the goods we are sending out. • HENCE THE 'FOLLOWING OFFER: We want agents ,in all districts where we are not already re- presented. The ideal man for us is a farmer owning and operating one hundred acres of land and upwards and who intends to put in et least ten acres of fall wheat this season and fertilise ,sane. He must, be financially responsible and have the goodwill of his neigh, ' bora. If you measure up to our standard as above, we fire prepared M send you one bag of our goods without charge and prepay freight to, your nearest station. In this way you and your neighbors wif see the 'quality of the goods -we manufacture and- satisfy yourselves that the claims we put forward are justified- Our prices.{flue tealcompare favorably with anything obtainable elsewhere. Now, please understlnd• that aijluoliitely no, obligations testa on,'You in-C0Lrflnt to us. Wfi know Diet in' using' otir goods' yep will. get ' yorgmoney h�e�e�l& in an. ibscreased,. prop: with good p We ,make .reaney -'by helping fyot►.to m)ta. money. Griew; 'h"o,watsver,-yin ars';aatisfj after, mein our :go'odi'that taking- up.; J 0% n 'or? vie vvi1I' be. worth your 'while . and benefit yourcommunity: that. as end of the matter:. It may•seam• early thinlei'abut tall'''wheeklint it takes Vine, to arrange , these matters, rite i1; mag' bear for our General Salesman: to see yeti. Therefore. DONT'DE `�A'1. WRITE AT ONCE. - D( e7SC.I FERTILIZERS1�; .. . t4 S , WELLANTt ON ERIO:' •.r 0 hemi 1,:".. ,sli cue Alt 1 . ll Al Gk's Face Is Her Fortune Palm and olive oils - lrotkieg else—dies ndtare's green 'color to Palfae:1 a Soap. I -Because it is .the greate$t.of all wetifaAf{i charms; a akin which is WA, smalth'-aii�rdg alluring with the radiance oflealthi ps'bdici a happy -future. • Don't be content to have a lifeless, sallow and blemished complexion—begin at *nee to remedy these defects.' Every, girl can have 'a beautiful attractive skin if she,will only learn to give it proper care. Thorough cleansing with a fine mild soap once a day, is the secret. Cold creanl is bene- ficial when applied to a clean skin, and rod'g0 aqd powder are harmless beautifiers—but— start eautifiers—butstart fresh every day on a clean foundation. Keep your skin active and it will be' 1par, fresh, youthful and attractive. • Soap to be thorough need. sot be harsh. The mildest toilet soap is the most thoroegh . of cleansers, as you wilt know after you try, Palmolive. Its mildness and thoroughness are duelto • the same source—the scientific.blendnlg Of Palm aqd Olive oils, the natural cleansers • discovered thousand's of years ago' in anclent Egypt and made use of by Cleopatra. Palmolive freshens, livens anta,jstimulates the skin, leaving it delightfully 'fresh and rosy. You can buy Palmolive Soap at all first- class dealers. Volume and efficiency produce 2S•c.nt iOc Oath' for We; in Craioda 15119 25 tS tiil, �w:fir SA,: ✓�5..