HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-08-17, Page 3THE IIITRON EXPOSITOR
,
• 1
,sereiseeitietanalesi~art..Nait~t~iWg.e/,,,l'' ,
ber 1, 19'28, the speciall favorable and all indications point to
*sin wilt leaves Windsor a big yield, secordj to the weekly
bitte crop report of theagrkultural depert-
went otthe Canadian Pacific railway.
Crop* are making excellent progress
along the Edatenton, Dunvegan and
British Columbia rUway. There Wei
been heavy showers recently and no
any cause is reported.
is thriving on excelleut
,Iirovesting of rye is
Oat—The traffic
'thi*Eillb t. end United
al, t 9.80 standard
morning of soiling and runs
ves�J et Que..
sub -
the
r.
sAttiPsiditi.CiaarMajlOsm.
suaseat sack *as al our
et -
forms of law* Avon. oodt sow
odspao, to *Inn bwithess, are
Constdt our local walk. 1
SEAFORTH BRANCIL, • R. M. ‘IPNF.3, Manager.
• SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOX REPrr.
' Don't rub the head. By so doing
*rub out the new hair roots.
Poo with 7 Sutherland Sisters'
p Cleaner. Make lather before
implying to hair. Buds Dandruff, B.
ighibich, Druggist, Seatorth.
FREEZING BEATS GAS FOR "
DESTROYING MOTHS
The usual procedure, when flour
=ills become infested with the
Mediterranean moth, the larvae of
which gets into the flour,/is to close
4e mill tightly arfd "gas" the in-
sects. Last Winter a mill at Willis-
ton, N. Dak., howevq, requested the
local Weather Bureau office to notify
the company whenever a temperature
.of 20 degrees or lower for at least
several hours could be anticipated.
As soon as weather 'sufficiently _cold
-was forecast, the company put out all
Ares and opened doors and windows.
'That night the temperature reached
:30 degrees F., and did not go above
17 degrees F. the next day. Accord -
Ing to the report of the company to
the United States Department of
Agriculture, through the Weather
Bureau, all moths and most of the
,saggs were frozen, and the process
-v411 not have to repeated for at least
two years. Many -dollars' worth of
-chemical insectides which would have
been necessary for "gassing" were
saved.
SAVE THE CHILDREN
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house may feel
that thelivesof their little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot wea-
ther. Stomach troubles, cholera in-
fantum and diarrhoea carry off thou-
sands of little ones every summer, in
most cases because the mother does
not have a safe medicine at hand to
Igive promptly. Baby's Own Tablets
relieve these troubles, or if given oc-
casionally to the well child will pre-
-vent their, coming on. The Tablets
are guaranteed by government an-
slyst to be absolutely harmless even
to the newborn babe. They are es-
pecially good in summer because
they regulate the bowels and keep
the stomach sweet and pure. They
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
1
SEVEN YEARS -1921
Now I was back again in Canada.
In July I was suddenly called to a
railways journey of 150 miles to see
a sick friend. On the road one thing
ruffled me a little. The home I was
.seeking was seven miles from the sta-
tion, out in the country; how would
I get out?
But a verse recently memorized be-
gan singing itself through my mind:
Who points the -clouds their course,
When winds and seas obey,
He shall direct my wandering feet
He shall prepare my way.
and the burden quite rolled away.
When I stepped on the platform, an
automobile was standing quite close.
_I addressed the gentleman at the
"Can you tell me if there is any
-way that I can be taken out to M. L.'s
place?"
"There is no way that I know but
getting a taxi."
-"I thought there might be some
neighbor in town with whom 1 might
get out," I replied.
"So there is," he answered eagerly.
saw Jacob V. in town with his
1;dar. Wait a minute and I will see if
I, can find him."
His machine was wheeled around
in a twinkling, and he was off on his
kind quest, while I moved on to the
station. Before I had reached the
-.door, a pleasant -faced man accosted
me:
"Are you the lady that wants to go
to M. L.'s?" he asked.
"Yes," I replied; "I understand
that his mother is very ill."
"Well," he said, "I'm just starting.
I'll have you there in half an honr."
As we were nearing the house,
"Does M. know that you are coming,"
asked my friend the driver.
"No," I answered, "I did not wait
to send him word."
"Then I'll have some fun with
bim," and he did.
The illness that had brought Me
lad been serious indeed, but it was
lifting, and the invalid was allowed to
talk freely, so long as she lay quite
still.
But they had another trouble. Their
-wheat WRR waving beautifully in the -
Wind, "but," as the young farmer Rs -
".t will be nothing but
me the community should at least be
represented. But I waited and
thought, and by noon the next. day I
was able to say: We shall have our
meeting by ourselves. There were
four of us. After dinner we gather-
ed in the invalid's room. We sang
the hymn:
Who points the clouds their course,
When winds and seas obey,
and then we read together part of
the 8th and 9th chapters of Genesis.
I explained the Rainbow • Covenant as
our God-given covenant key, and we
kneeled down together and used it.
There was no sign of ram when we
went to bed, but I was waked in the
night by the soft pattering of the
rain overhead. Several showers fell.
not heavy, but very pleasant to hear.
They were refreshing showers and
helpful, but they did not go down to
the roots. Mutt was only a taste.
Monday and Tuesday passed with-
out rain, but Wednesday, about noon,
there, came an ample shower, lasting
nearry an hour, and the young farm-
er said: "I believe I will do now."
But the next day, while on the
jburney home, there came a succes-
sion of showers that completed the
work abundantly. The rainbow seen
from the car window was wonderful
to behold. And that ever -recurring
rainbow is the God-given assurance
that the Covenant it represents is
still in full force.
ANNIE ROSS.
Shasbourg, Sask.
"MARQUIS" GREATEST OF ALL
SPRING WHEATS
A warm tribute to Dr. Charles E.
Saunders, the discover of Marquis
wheat, is paid by L. H. Newman in
his annual report as Dominion cer-
ealist in which position he succeed-
ed Dr. Saunders, 'who resigned a
year ago on account of ill -health.
The report says that the value of
Marquis wheat, not only to Can-
adian agriculture, but to that in the
United States, ig almost beyond com-
putation. Its worth has been so
definitely proved that it now occu-
pies by far the greater part of the
Spring wheat growing lands of Can-
ada. According to United States
statisticians,_ furthermore, there were
almost 12,000,000 acres devoted to
Marquis wheat in that country in
1919.
"And," the report continues, "while
Marquis wheat has won for Dr.
Saunders and for the cereal division
a widespread recognition, yet a vast
amount of material resulting from
Dr. Saunders bands still remains for
further investigation. It is not be-
yond the realm of possibility that
from this material there may yet
emerge varieties which may mark as
great an advance over Marquis as
did the latter over Red Fife."
won
*misted do* to Leal sad
Cell %%dims, ,finind a seat at West.
ininstore and, when be died et the
a. of seventy -mine lett , steady
' fre49LI:ilme story of easily -won
wealth is told of Omens of John
Gully's fellow -bookmakers, many of
whom clhnbed ,the ladder of riches
from its lowest rungs. Joe Bland
was a postboy when he made his first
modest book; Bickam was it stable-
man;, Fred Swindell, was, it is said,
potraan when he pocketed 4100 on
Charles XII. in the Liverpool Cup—
and flo on through the long list of
raen o have found the laying of
odtSall4 ch a profitablengermwe.
te h At, -
es was a carps en
tile's Derby put 4100 into his purse.
So rapid was his success that within
a few years he had a balance of
4188,000 at his bank, and was winning
or losing thousands of pounds on a
race as light-heartedly as if the sov-
ereigns were pence.
He lost 4120,000 on two races and
'cleared 4200,000 on four others in
the same year; while, in spite of the'
fact that Teddington's Derby win cost
him 4100,000, he ended the year with
more than this sum to the good.
Such giants as Gully and Davies
have had their successors in more
recent days in men like Mr. Dunn and
Mr. Fry, the latter of whom died re-
cently at Norwood. When Mr. Fry's
attention was first drawn to the pos-
sibilities of bookmaking, he was a
draper at Liverpool. One day he was
askee by a bookmaker who had got
into difficulties for it loan, on the un-
derstanding that he should receive
a share in the profits of the book.
These -came as regularly as clock-
work, and so satisfied Mr. Fry that
there was money in the business, that
he put up his shutters and started
on his own account with a capital of
4800, "which," he says, "I never had
occasion to supplement."
Beginning in a modest way at As-
cot, success came so quickly that he
was soon laying bets in thousands of
pounds.
to.
nate ter din
000004
*ad on I at Quebec
ors will be switched to es
and ran alongside the liners.
Minster or the Calgary Sammie
1928, held under the patronage of the
Prhice of Wales and • Governor Gen-
eral Bing, annottucei that, owing to
,the enormous sureess of the great ro-
deo from' July 9th to 14th, it will be
taged annually instead of at inter-,
vals of several years, as 'heretofore.
The recent stampede was attended by
137,800 people and one of the prisee
was a silver horse given by the Prince
of Wales, who owns a ranch near Cal-
gary.
Montreal, Que.—Over 18,000 cattle'
were exported during June, and of
that number 10,478 were shirrd to
the British market and 1,705 to the
United States. The total to date for
1923 is 55,538 head, as compared with
19,867 last year. Of these amounts
80,029 and 4,185, respectively, went
overseas and 28,659 and 12,795, re-
spectively, to the United -States.
Ottawa, Ont.—Only once in the his. -
tory of Canada was the gold produc-
tion record set in 1922 exceeded; and
that was in 1900, when the Yukon
placers reached the peak of their
yield. During 1922, 1,263,364 ounces
of gold were mined in the dominion.
The value is set at $26,116,050, an in-
crease of 86 per cent. over the previ-
ous year's figures: In 1900, 1,350,-
057 ounces of gold were mined and
the value was $27,908,153.
Fort William, Ont.—Approximately
$20,000,000 is being expended, and
about 2,000 men are employed on work
designed to increase or improve the
facilities of. Fort William and Port
Arthur in the trans -shipment of grain
in time for the expected bumper crop
this yeor. The storage capacity of
the two ports will be increased nearly
10,000,000 bushels by new construc-
tion and a proportionate increase in
the handling capacity of the ports.
Haileybury, Ont.—Close to seven
hundred men are now employed on
he constructioh work on the branch
of the Canadian Pacific railway from
Kipawa to Des Quinze and trains will ,
reach the new terminal some time in
N.-vember.
Ottawa, Ont.—The production of
arsenic tn Canada in 1922 amounted
to 2,576 tons, valued at $321,037,which
was an increase of 73 per cent. in
quantity, but only 37 per cent. irt
value over the production of 1921.
Approximately four-fifths of this was
produced in the smelting of the silver-
cohalt-nickel ores of Northern On -
Halifax, N.S.—A discovery of ex-
tario.
cellent ochre (raw sienna) was re-
cently made near Ellershouse station
on the Dominion Atlantic railway.
The color is uniform throughout, with
very little gritty matter in the main
body. The material can be burnt to
produce a variety of colors from red-
dish brown to black. Prospecting is
still going on.
Edmonton, Alta.—A demonstration
of the practicibility of the tar sands
from McMurray, north of Edmonton,
for sidewalk and road purposes, is
being made at the Edmonton exhibi-
tion. A sidewalk has been laid on
the exhibition grounds comprising
crushed gravel and the tar sand just
as it comes from the ground. It is
hoped that such experiments as these
will demonstrate the value of the Mc-
Murray tar sands in road making.
Montreal, Que.—Exports of wheat
from Canada during June amounted
to 22,228,898 bushels, compared with
11,760,477 bushels in June a year ago.
Wheat flour exports also increased
from 765,625 barrels to 904,619 bar-
rels. During the ten months ended
June wheat exports were 205.000,000
bushels, an increase of 86,000,000
bushels over the same period a year
ago.
Winnipeg, Man.—Crop prospects in
the western provinces are still very
NEGRO BOY SETS RECORD FOR
CORN PRODUCTION
A negro tenant boy on a large
plantation in Faulkner County, Ark.,
has given the tenants on that plan-,
tation and other neighbors a near
idea of corn yield from the soil or
in the sian4ser; "yam lambs *-
tab:Writ or abreediagilv;46, jiturPosesate pastshold,
either clover at , oats and
peas, or repiN eat liven
pound of grain per day. Tbe ewe
lamb* and wethers istay be given the
same treatment.
At the Fred Station it 'bas
been found prae to wean lambs
as early, iist July Ilithrby putting the
lambs on rape with *teas to Pastore.
Qn July 15th, 1922, mix lot of
Shropshire and Cheviot lam were
weaned and put on rape. These
lambs made average daily gains of
.407 pounds for the next thirty days
as compared with average daily gains
of .240 pounds made by a lot of lambs
of similar character which were left
at pasture with their dams. The
lambs on pasture idth dams were
weaned on August 14th, and given
the same treatment as the lambs
weaned on July' 15th. In a thirty -
One day period beginning August 14,
the early weaned ewe lambs and
wethers gained an average of .3'73
pounds per day its compared with
average daily gains of .241 pounds
made by the lambs weaned on Au-
gust 14th. In all cases the early
weaned lambs made the most satis-
factory gains. Owing to the longer
rest the dams of the early weaned
lambs were in better shape for the
fall breeding seriten.
SAYS WIND biAY PROVIDE
FUTURE ELECTRIC POWER
"The exhaustion of our coal aid' oil
fields is a matter of centuries only,"
writes J. B. S. Haldane, the ristin-
guished British scientist, in his ar-
ticle "If You were Alive in 2123" in
the Auguat Century. "As it has of-
ten been assumed- that their exhaus-
tion would lead to the collapse of in-
dustrial avilization, I may perhaps be
pardoned, it I give some of the rea-
sons whieh lead me to doubt this pro-
position.
"Water power ia not, I think, a
probable substitute, on account of its
small quantity, seasonal fluctuation
and spOradic distribution. It may
perhaps however shift the center of
industrial gravity to well watered
that community, according to re- mountainous tracts such as the
ports to the United States Depart- Himalayan foothills, British Colum-
ment of Agriculture. The soil is bia and Armenia. Ultimately we
naturally fertile, but under prevail- shall have to tap -those intermittent,
ing methods of cultivation only pro-
duces an average of about 45
bushels of corn per acre. With the
consent of the landlord, this 15 -
year -old boy, Walter Flower, last
year planted and cultivated one acre
of corn on the plantation under the
supervision of the agricultural ex -
extension agent, paying all of his own
expenses. He harvested 91 bushels,
making a net profit of $53. Twelve
tenants on this plantation, as well
as a number of others in the com-
munity, are following the extension
agent's instructions this year in
growing corn as a result of the de-
monstration.
SYMPTOMS OF ANAEMIA
An Inherited
May be Overcome.
Tendency to Anaemia
Some peoplethave a tendency to be-
come thin -blooded just as others have
an inherited tendency to rheumatism,
or to nervous disorders. The condition
in which the blood becomes so thin
that the whole body suffers comes on
so gradually and atealthily that any-
one with a natural disposition in that
direction should watch the symptoms
carefully. Bloodlessness, or anaemia,
as the medical term is, can be cor-
rected much more easily in the earlier
stages than later. It begins with a
tired feeling that_rest does not over-
come, the complexion becomes pale,
and breathlessness on slight exertion,
such as going up stairs, is noticed.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a home
remedy that has been most success-
ful in the treatment of diseases caus-
ed by thin blood. With pure air and
wholesome food these blood making
pills afford the correct treatment
when the symptoms described are
noticed.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in 'medicine or by mail, post-
paid, at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
surea me,
.chicken feed if the rain does not.
come soon."
I thought it over. The next day
Was the Sabbath. I told him about
the Rainbow Covenant, and asked him
to invite one or two of his neighbors,
would ex -plan the matter to them
all; we would unite in prayer, and
then,' I said, "I think you will get
'the rain."
He thought over his neighbors and
then siaid: "1 do not know one af
ern 1 ld approach on the
subject at all." -
That staggered me. It seems to
•
BIG FORTUNES MADE BY BOOK-
MAKERS THIS END OF RAC-
ING EVIDENTLY PAYS
"Its only fools as backs 'osses,"
Robert Ridsdale used' to say; "the
bookie's the wise man as pockets
their money." And no one knew bet-
ter what he was talking about than
the famous "penciller," who lived to
make 447,000 over St. Giles's Derby,
and to drive behind a pair of high-
FEEDING OF LAMBS
Sheep, more than any other class
of farm animals, are benefitted by
frequent changes of pasture. When
kept on one pasture contiguously
they graze certain portions very
closely; but the parts grazed showed
have a chance to recover. The same
amount of pasture will give much
better results when divided into two
or more fields, and grazed alternate-
ly.
Quick, uninterrupted growth from
birth to marketing is absolutely nec-
essary for well finished profitable
lambs. Breeding stock, whether ewes
or ram lambs should be kept grow-
ing. While the pastures are good and
the ewes are milking well the lambs
may thrive without any other food,
although larger gains are possible
when.grain is fed. Grain never gives
such returns as when fed to young
growing animals. In the latter part
of July, however, the pastures lose
their early palatability and the sieves
begin to dry up. Unless there is
abundant range at this time there is
danger of the lambs being u4der-
nourished. Green feed in the form
of pastures or as a soiling crop, and
grain will give good, returns if fed
at this time. Owing to labor cost,
pasturing is the only practical way
to feed clover aftermath. Oats and
peas, or rape, make excellent summer
pasture. While rape is good feed,
sheep should not be closely confined
on rape alone but should have the
run of a grass pasture. An ideal 'ar-
rangement is to have the rape field,
adjacent to some pasture, and lir-,
range the gate so that the lambs can
go from the rape to the pasture at
will. If grain is fed before the lambs
are weaned it should he fed in a lamb
creep. This creep should be con-
structed so that the lambs can enter,
hut the mothers are prevented owing
to the limited aize of the opening.
Grain fed to the lambs will give bet-
ter results than if fed to the entire
flock.
March and April lambs should he
weaned and put on fresh autritive
pasture early in August. When the
lambs are weaned early and put on
;
but in4exhaustibl ,i' nrces of power,
the wind and the iS plight. The pro-
blem is simply 01‘,. of storing their
i,
energy in a form isa. convenient as
coal or petrol. if **windmill in one's
back garden could -produce a hundred
weight of coal daily (and it can pro-
duce its equivalent ,in energy), our
coal mines would abut down to-
morrow. Even to -morrow a cheap,
fool -proof, and durable storage bat-
tery may be invented, that will en-
able us to transform the intermittent
energy of the wind into continuous
electric. power.
"Among its more obvious advant-
ages will be the fact that energy will
he as cheap in one part of the coun-
try as another, so that industry will
be greatly decentralized; and that no
smoke or ash will be produced.
CHILDREN SOURCE OF MANY
ACCIDENTS
In pointing out that approximately
28 per cent. of all persons killed by
automobiles are children under 15
years of age, the National Safety
Council maintains that motorists
should drive 1,owly under the fol-
lowing conditions:
"Not only when children are play-
ing in the street, but also when they
are playing near the curb, or on the
sidewalk.
"When passing schools or play-
grounds.
"When approaching persons on
bicycles, tricycles, roller skates,
kiddie cars, etc.
'When approaching youngsters
who are 'hitching a ride' on the
vehicle ahead.
"When passing ice wagons and
street sprinklers."
Many drivers are careful on con-
gested business streets, but careless
in residential and other districts
Where children are numerous.
In spite of the danger, many chil-
dren make the street their play-
ground, or in chasing each other
or a ball they may suddenly dash
into the street right in front of a
moving vehicle.
Drivers should assume that every
child on or near the street is going
to dash .suddenly in front of their
cars. You cannot tell by looking at
a child what it is piing to do. You
should, therefore, drive slowly and
have ,absolute control of your car.
In many communities school chil-
dren are being taught "Safety."
Automobile drivers should co-oper-
ate in thislgood work and take every
precaution - ,to pre N ent accidenta to
children. ,
If you expect ether persons to
avoid injuring your children, you
should take care nat to injure the
children of others.
Drivers should remember the fel-
lowing:
(a) Caution yam- own and other
people's children aliout the dangers
of the street.
(h) Do not allow anyone to ricie
on the running -board, rear tire, or
bumper of your car.
(c) Persons on liicycles, or roller
skates, or in carts shoukl not be
permitted to hitch on your car.
stepping horses past the Doncaster clean ground it lessens the clanger of
irm in which, as a young man, he had their becomiag infested with internal
been employed as "boots."
I That he ended his days in a New- parasites. A t this time the ram
lambs should he separated from the
market hayloft with only a few .ewe lambs and wethera. All micas-
' pence in his pocket was his own fault.1 trated male lambs not intended for
Ridsdale'sartner, John Gully, was breeding purposes should be disposed
P
a man of very different mettle. A of at once. After August. bucks de -
butcher and pugilist in his younger 1 velop an odor and strong taste. This
days, who had seen the inside of prig- ! spoils the appetite for lamb, and de -
on walls, he counted among his clients ' creases eonsumption. As a result the
many of the greatest racing men and market becomes glutted and prices
plungers of his day. So rapidly did fall. This can be avoided by castrat-
he accumulate money that within ing all market ram lambs in the
three or four years he was in a spring or by selling the bucks early
Ste*/ ow* Marie dur-
pill low showed an ass of 5,-
4100 WWI, °X 01W 74k ger cent. over
bons,$_ifits. Most *lowed 1050,-
600 busbels, qr 109` oust.; iron
sfoteiv
O. &awed tops or 39
per cent, out osa
.d 27'1U26 2,7'141.228 toss,, ,_,_ . .8899111180641_
for June, 1922, were wen 11811". low
last month they were failY,itintittal.
Ottawa, Ont.—There was an
crease of 68 per cent. in the number
of immigrants entering Canada dip-
ing the at three'
pared with the ea
lest year, and for
alone the incresse over
month latat year was 88 per
number of immigrants from all earnete
tries who entered the Dominien thine
ing the quarter ending on June 40tir
was 40,962, as compared with 25,4116t
9t the serae period last year, ha -
migration from Great Britain eie
niounted to 22,563; United 13tatae,
378. and other countries, 12,028.
Vancouver, B. C.—Canned fish en -
ports from her for the first ein
month:: of 1928 stood at 348,431 ceee
es. The heavisit exports were to the
United Kingdom, amounting to 219.-
640 cases. Australia took 79,384
cases or 26,000 mum more than Wit
year. The gre4ttest increase in inie
porta of Canadian cauned salmon by
any one country this year hes been
to theale m ,10. -this year the United
U* States. For the tint
States V4,978 cases, as *Wort
727 coot .3ieer.
11111611111 --- sea-
FACTS AllOrT CANADA
Montreal, Que.-- \ nnouncement was
made recently at the headquarters of
the Canadian Phci fie that after the
sailing of the Empress of Scotland
Full, fresh fruity taste
Now you can inalterg‘tekeeping, delltieue jams and jellies
with only one minute o
No fruft juice is boiled swim therefore Onto -
made jams and jellies taste better—they cost losit-
. and keep perfectly. None of that
long -cooked sugar tang that maker
old-fashioned Ams and jellies so
strong.
Cert.) is peetin, the jellying ale.
ment of fruit. Complete booklet
of Recipes with every bottle.
If your grocer does net have/
Certo send his name and 40c and
we will mail 'nit a bottle. Write
for ...revised Certo booklet of 78
retina& _
Damao, ram.,C usesel.
ceaetes 61
ERTO
Enro
How to Make Peach or Pear Jana
/
Peel, remove pits or seeds andhottest fire, and stir' eonstantly. bee
1
crush well about 3 lbs. fruit. Mess- lore and whilehoiling. Boil hard fee
ure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed fruit one minute. Remove from tire and
into large kettle. Add 744 level cups stir in 1 bottle (scant am) Cadet
(3% lbs.) sugar, and miit,well. Use Skim and pour 'quickly.
•
ip:a To
o; like
rtea?That's
the kind an
SMP Enam-
eled Ware
Tea Pot makes.
Try it. There is
no discoloration or
taifiting with SMP
Enameled War-. No loss
And it is so simple to clean.
of flavor.
Ask for
PeAogeledWARE
Three Goiallest Pearl Ware. two coats of pearly grey enamel
inside and out. Diamond Ware. three coats, light blue and
white outside, white lining. Crystal Ware. three coats. Pure
white inside and out, with Royal Blue edging.
The Sheet Nista! Products Co. *fueoradca
Mentregg. TORONTO Winnipeg
Easnomlelo Vartosuver Calgary
5*0
The dainty, economical soap
for dainty fabrics
TN every hond
ie. in every lauueriu,,T; there are deli-
cate fabrics, dainty garments to be washed.
Nov.- they can be beautifully cleaned without
Hory to material or harm to lovely coloring.
Thousands of careful \vonien manage it easily,
simply, 1,v using the purc white, curl PRINCESS
S( ).\ FLAKES --made by PAI:MOLIVE..
Crepes, satins, silks— sheer voiles, fine batistes
and ginghams — expensive cretonnes; they come
front washing- with renewed brilliance and beauty.
PRINCESS FL.kKES are economical in two
ways: They give longer life to fabrics; and, being
pure, unadulterated soap, they save on soap cost.,
They give quick, creamy suds that dissolves dirt
quickly and thoroughly. Splendid fro- the washing
machine;' splendid, in fact., for every laundry and
household use.
Tn handy one -pound packages or bags. Order
some today. Save by using them.
Made in Canada
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited
Montreal, Que. Toronto. Ont. Winnipeg. Man.
PAL M OLIVE
RI KESS 1FILAKIESSOAP