The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-07-01, Page 6"DIKING Ili"
by LULU LINTON.
But we can cdll each other up—' can make allowances for others' lack
every day," 'Marjorie chid quaveringly, of opportunities,, you have not made
as the train drew rear the little• town the most of your own.' " .
of. Scotfsv ilio. -lc won't be quite so! I n shite of - all 'Bess's arguments;
terr.ble for you, Bess,'w.y out in that.' however,. Marjorie still resented hav-
loneiy place." . - Ling people intrude, . as she called it,
Bess.turned her head quickly tohide „on her private affairs.
• feiniile•; although she was the young=•] At the tetel:hone she tried in every
,resister, it usually fell to her to play, way to be no.ncomittal in her. talk, to
the part ,of the comforting and pr put in Latin and French wordsand to
•
'
tecting elder sister; no she patted,',' baffle the curiosity of the listeners
Marjor•ie's head' lovingly. '`Yes, the , as much 'as she could.. But warm-
• rural', telephone Wil! be my • safety hearted ;Bess cont.nued to chatter
valve," she. said.: `.'I :can't. write to, away just -as' if she were talking- in •
mother about . being lonely or blue, the .living room . at home with her
but i can call 'you and let you cheein mother listening eagerlyto the news
me up." of the day.
Thee facet`et. there' w.as'to be a.' At. the end• of 'the , t.•hristmas: a ata-:
telep'hone line as a cormecting 1:11',; tion, ::'thea found - et en• ''harder .'t
between them had greatly comforted lealte home than they had found it in
Marjorie and Bess Cleve, w•ho were the fall. Their mother seemed even
leay.ng home for the first time tie try more delicate than usual,, and they
their wings in new • surroundings,'' dreaded for her the Icing' pall through
Their frail little j-nother could not ' January and February. So the sis-
go with both girls; so it seemed best ters, homesick and worried, Were
for her to remain in the city with drawn still closer to each other, and:.
comfortable, surroundings for the • their daily talks seemed a necessity,
winter months. Marjorie was to teach .especially to Marjorie; who had not
in the h.gh school at Scottsville. ferty tried to make friends in the strange
miles from home, and. Bess was to' town.
teach in the Hill- View. district; five l . Out :n the Hill View' district there
miles from Scottsville: 1 had been an Unusual amount of sick -
If in the first .trying weeks. the; gess; sympathetic Bess foetid that all
cheering -up process was 'reversed, the homes opened wide their doors tel
Marjorie never suspected it. It seem- ' " teaeher." • She also found the com-
ed to her that she kept her own tour- fort of talking things over with peo-
age up just by thinking of poor fit- pie who knew and understood her
tle Bess way out. in the hells in a anxiety 'about her mother. It was in
country 'school,. and she planned. care- early. March when the telegram carne
fully through the day to keep ail to Marjorie, saying that their mother
her owe, homesickness to herself when Was threatened with pneumonia, and
she called 'Bess at half past six that ro nurse could be had owing to
o'clock. Marjc•rie and 'Bess had agreed the epidemic of influenza. The tele-
up.on half past six as the best time gram came on a Wednesday just be -
for their daily telephone talks.; they fore the usual time for her talk with
took turns calling each other. Bess; and Marjorie, trying to be brave
In their ignorance' of rural corn- for the sake of. her younger .sister,
munities, they did .not suspect that suddenly felt her voice break, and she
everycre on the line between the Hill sobbed out, "Oh,. Bess, 'what shall we
Viet.: neighborhood and Scottsville do? We , can't get away from here
knew .just what tirne the two had until noon to=morrow—and how shall
chosen. for thein`' daily call; their con- you get to Scottsville? And we shan't 1
versation was regarded as the most know 'how to nurse her when we get!
interesting that • the lire had ever there-e-and—I,--know--she'll—die;"
known. Fortunately, the girls had "She won't do anything of the juice, one pint of ginger ale, juice of! the bottle is taken out of its wrapper
been too well trained to make critical' kind,'anew voice broke in very de- one lemon, one-half cupful of orange!
remarks about new acquaintances. cidedly, -and you can get there before juice, three- tablespoonfuls of sugarfor use for an indefinite time.
With their letters from their • mo>:her midnight, if you follow my directions. ,' with care, the pail can be kept ready
• , 1.
and their friends, they. had many •im- The creamery man is here with his 1 Add sugar to .anion and orange juice; � •
portant things to talk about,- and, truck, just reads to start, but `I'll have ; when thea sugar is dissolved, add ice, How, To Pack a Trunk.
since they realized that long conver- him wait until you can get an auto to grape juice and ginger ale. Serve ash
cations interfered' with the rights oft bring you out here, and yea can go Lsoon as -cold..
others, the time was all too short. • with him over- to Valleytown and Pineapple -orange punch: One quart
Gradually Bess learited that they catch the nineto'clock 'train, en the' of' cold water, two tunfuls. of sugar
The Recessional
God of our fathers, known of old,
Lord of our far-flung battle line, -
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine:
Lord God of hosts, be with us yet,
Lost we forget, lest we forget.
The tumult and the shouting dips;
The captains and the kings depart;
Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice,
An humble and a contrite heart:
Lord God of hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forge, lest we forget.
Far called our navies melt away,
On dune and headland sinks. the fire;
Le, all our pomp of •yesterday •
Is one with Nineveh and . Tyre! -
Judge of the nations, spare us yet,
,.,Lest we forget, lest we forget.
- 1f,'•druk With sight 'of power, we loose
Wild tongues that have not Thee in awe,
Such. boastings as the Gentiles use,
Or lesser breeds without the law: '
Lord God of hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
For heathen heart that puts her trust
In reeking tube and iron shard;
All valiant dust that builds on dust, •
And- guarding calls not Thee to guard:.
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy on Thy people, Lotd.
—Rudyard Kipling-.
Make Cool Drinks for Hot Days. I the pail and the contents of the bottle
will keep cool for several hours. If
Grape float: One c pial of grape `
Now that vacation time -has come,
every girl will be glad of a few sug-
gestions that will help her to pack
delicate frocks and waists in sucha
were being overheard: Her first other road. I11 have Central'ring thei two cupfuls of pineapple juice, one -1 way. that they will come out un -
intimation 'came one evening when she general call and tell all the Hill View ; half cupful'of lemon juice,' one cupful wrinkled at the end -of a journey.
was late in calling Marjorie; over the kids there won't be any school Thurs,
I of orange juice. Put cold water; sugar If your trunk has several trays,
t :re, she ,hoard the gt:aint old grand- day and- Friday:" and pineapple juice into an aerateware packing' is not so difficult; but even
father clock on the nest farm Slowly `;Yes, and I've got another sugges-
striking seven. t:on." broke iii another voice. "Likely saucepan, place over the fire and ' then you must:., take care to ' have
�.fte: that, :he knew by. things the it's just the flu your mother's' got,; 1 ring to boiling' point. •Add lemon • everyth:ng smooth and tight. If you
ech'oo1 children . and their . ,rents said•t and --even if it 'should turn irnto4pneu-, and oren a juice; eool; € len dilute with • haye many books to pack, it is a good
to her that they had- kpowtedge of het monis I know how to Handle that, and; ice .water according to strength de- plan to have a false bottom made to
family affairs, that they could have 111go_'long. I'm rot a trained nurse,' ,sired.. . !.fit the trunk. When that has: been
got only by listening .in, cr "piking but I't�e • nursed more Las than half . • Cherry vinegar makes an agreeable • tilled with 'books, it can be securely
,r," as It was called at Hill View.' the trained ones and neer lost e, beverage. Slightly', mash two Quarts I strapped down to ' the bottom by
They were all perfectly i.nnoceict and pneumonia yet. , Why, land's sake,' of, cherries which 'have bee.ni pitted straps nailed in place, Or you can
r:u:ts tae in discussinb . ghat • they Miss Bess, d'o you think I'd let any-' and pour over there a quart of viae- use a heavy pasteboard box that fits
he aril.. for the entire nei.ghbonccod thing ha ? • !
peen to year t:iota,:. ,
f:,}irrwed the practice. 1 'Orr. thank you, liss Gavin' I have gar • Put ' into an earthen vessel, I the bottom of the trunk. -In case you,.
During' one of her week -end visits, seen you work with our sick' people cover and • keep in a .cool place fors wish to pack only one or two books
with Marjorie, Bess•happenwd to men -lout here, and I 'know you can 'take. tutu days, then strain. To' each pint �.fasten rubber. tapes along the inside
tion laughingly how much the neigh-, care of mother all right- And thank of liquid add three-fourths of a pound' of the trunk and slip the books into
'ors ,sere enjoying their evening tele-: you, too, Mrs. Brown, for telling •us . of sugar. . Boil for' fifteen minutes,( them. Books' packed loosely will slide
phone visits. Qilick-tem:pared, excit- just how to get there so soon. And bottle and seal. Before serving dilute' about and disarrange lighter articles.
able MariQr:e declared that she would now, ltarjor:e, see about some one to with water to taste. i ' If there is onlyone tray; use ask-
etop tz�lking over such a line; that she, britii. you .out—cttaick.` Notify your y` p
would complain to the operator; that s;i �crir�.endent and Tea punch: One quart of tea,one ing boxes for the clothes. If you pack
A P i ' pack: a few neves-
.it was a sneaking, contemptible thing nary clothes--" ;cupful of pineapple juice, one slice 1 the garments •smooth and tight; a
to do; and that respectable people! "1';l wait su er until . ou ,et; of. pineapple cut into cubes, six small space will hold a good many.
�..o�
...-...•.-��.�... ....•._-..�....... -.-....•.......:- .rr...., .......,.„..�1,.4•1.1..7 1.115 .......�...•..=1...-
•• 10 ;'pink that my little si=tar .has' the girl's shoulder. - "It •won't take mint six slices of orange. To the tea,
to lee thrown all the time into the you many Minutes to eat, and, a ,good : Which has been cooled, add the• pine-
s •,nipeny of people who v euld behave 'r,::.: meal. always heartens a body -up. apple juice, pineapple cubes and cher-
fr,.' rhe fumed, r : Now, child, don't you cr-y any more.' ries. Chill and pour into glasses con-
-No...., don't he afraid that niy mete' Your mother will soon be all, twining crushed ice. Place a sprig of
las• .•;•e being turrul,ted: 1 prt;iiiise with Aunt Sally to nurse her." h glass, at one side of the
you Jilt 1 won't do any `pigging •in; " mint in each
; By Sunday the farrlily doctor as-
,
hese. said; laeghing. Then., seeing -how; sured Marjorie and Bess that their ice. Add the slice of orange and serve
' ee _i . her ist er' really was, :-he. beg Mother was out of all danger of the' with straws such as are used for soda
t_ ed her .not to he tae harsh in her dreaded attack. of pneumonia an well ' water, if desired. .
u'i,,; m :tit.' • • ! on the road to recovery.. He wars quite Iced cocoa: One quart -of milk," three
'''re�u don't know ti.het it's Tike for sure that they could trust her in the 'tablespoonfuls of cocoa, four table -
the woiiien. Marjic. lying out in . skillful hands of Miss Gavin. Inci- ; spoonfuls of sugar, one-eighth .tea -
the 'r.itle w'nere for days you cannot' dentally, he hoped that when Aunt ; spoonful of salt; one-half cupful of hot
.:
tee anyone ouids
e your own family.Sally's services were no longer needed. water. Mix the .dry ingredients well
:d:.:'v of thee people do not take any in the Cleve home he could pemetic ' •
color and flavor of the fruit selected!
can be made. '
Pectin can be obtained from oranges'
and grapefruit skin:,. Cut or scrape
the yellow rind from the peel. Put
the • white portion through the food
chopper and weigh.
For each pound, add two hounds of
water and four teaspoonfuls of lemon
juice. Mix thoroughly and allow it:
to stand fifteen m.nutes. Add two
pounds more of water, boil ten min- I
utes and let stand over night. •
Next morning boil the mixture f',11'
minutes and allow to . codl. Press to
remove juice and then drain the juice
through a flannel 'bag•: If not desire
for'imniediate use, boil and seal while,;
hot.
'For jelly, use equal parts of the pec-
tin extract and the desired fruit
juice. 'Boil, add sugar and continue Fat Stock Show
as with any jelly.
Wash the fruit; remove stems and
cares 'and cut Large fruit into pieces.
`'4'ith berries, grape a :and currants, add minx pour at o::c a into hot -sterid i.:Fr
our cupful of water for each pound of Masses an.t# sett aside to coal. ('c,
fruit. For apples, quinces and other
•
sits rapidly as possible:
.hard .: imitate -add. .three yecupfais of ,,
veatereeto .eateh round •Wf" -pare"d4'41441.1e. ,in-tt:a
sliced fruit. •Cook until tender. Fruit. '
juices flov,' more freely when heated.
As .soon as the fruit is tender the
liquid should be squeeze,l through
cheese -cloth then allowed to drip with-
out pressure through .a flannel jelly
-bag. If the fruit -is overcooked, -a
cloudy jelly is. apt to reeei t. . After
cooling the juice to room temperature,
test it to determine the amount of
sugar necessary -for- the pectin• Pres-
ent.,d.
Do not attempt' to coolse a large
quantity of the juice at ane tinre`ovcr
a slow flame. A' shallow depth of
juice cooked rapidly produces jelly
having a better color and consistency.
When the pro'per•tion of sugar to.
juice. has been determined, measure.
the fruit juice and place over the - fire
to cook. When the juice 'begins to
boil add the sugar immediately and
stir until the s g r .is dissolve -a. When
the, sugar is added at this time there
is less danger of • crystals forming.
After the sugar is dissolved cook the
juice as rapidly as possible. '
The best means . of determining
when jelly is finished is to test it with
a spoon or paddle. Dip the spoon in .
the boiling mass, remove, cool by
moving it back and forth for a few
seconds and then allow the jelly to
drip from it. As long as there is'
syrup present it will run from the
spoon. Whenthe jelly pont i3,reach-
ed it will break frons the •$goon ..in
flakes or sheets Remove from the
WE WISH
To Announce
Our Eleventh Annual
Show tobe held at
Union. Stock Yards,
Toronto, December 9th
and 100, 1920,
Tnranto
fire immediately and skin. Skimming
at this time saves waste. After skim -
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure,
soft, pearly white ap-
pearance, free from ail
'ilemishes, will be corn- .
parable to the perfect
beauty of your skin and
complexion if you will use, -
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO GALT WORKS
Use long boxes for, the skirts and the - -_.r-
dresses, and fasten bits •of muslin
inside each box at . both ends. Then
pin the .garments to the strips of
muslin with safety pins, and tie' the
box lids on with tape. Smaller boxes
may be used for 'shirt waists and col-
lars and other neckwear may be pack-
ed in envelopes and placed in the box
with the waists. Shoes also should
be placed in boxes.
That is a good way to pack a trunk
when -you intend to make frequent
short stops on the way, for unpacking
of nevi•spaper or magazine, mat her to sta.: in the city. and help him m a saucepan, gradually add hot will be easy, since the boxes can be
.1;.
n:ci'r .e;rr•:e for new'. Thee sill until real spring came. • • water and cook over the fire until removed without disturbing the rest
ores' the telephonci. jest as, But the untrained.,furse shook her, thickened, stirring constantly. Add of the contents of the trunk.
Ile we F)tottld read a hut- head deeiciedly. "No,. I couldn't.leave scalded milk, slowly at first, then beat • Peeking boards are useful for skirts
letu in the wirtlots of t •lc Daily Nene ni',• farm in the spring. just to nurse with an eggbeater until smooth. Chill and dresses.- They may be either
e,a Mi:,:n f treek. The tea r l•or:^ stranger',,'' •she said: "You see. this and...aer:•e. in iced -tea glasses, with a light wooden boards or pieces of heavy
:heir ()Ile r.onne:,ing lin►; with was different. 1. had cone to know topping of. whipped evaporated milk cardboard cut to the size of the trays.
i:. r• :ivete . If our ce:mTset•satiore sive there Ririe? so well, and I 'had been or; whipped cream. Cover them with some light-colored
tri any J(,y, I'll' try my beet to hake acid of uneasy about- their mother
r. of 'it entertain'ree. Tr, keep beverages cool for those material and fasten gapes at inter -
When . l don't ever since, Christmas. V�'hen you
r tlEir 'pilon: in' cue hit, and know folks real well,. you'll do most alio are working in the fields,'procure vials along the edges. Lay a skirt or
: • n•oti•dn't eit!er. if you only' any thing Lo help 'em out." ; a tin pail having a tightly fitting lid. a dress on one of the boards and tie
"Then 1 sincerelywish that more Put a layer of sawdust one inch thick it in' place with the tapes. To make
el 'h -,.;'l, too, :'bract.:c inurrept- folks knew more folks real well." the in the bottom of the pail. On this it more secure, put a safety pin
eh "i don't care hew starved 1 might doctor said earnestly.. with a tired! stand a bottle filled with the icy -cold through the tape , and a bit of the
le; ter -:ietv!+-, 1 she•,' lrc't be eonter.ipt • ;,sigh. beverage, cork the hottle tilrslitly and garment. If you are short of closet
' a,•ennugb do 'pike a= you call it» Daring the ccnvaleseencee. of the wrap around it a piece of cardboard room in the house in which
(at e•; peepr
P c ef?•; lre., I'd as invalid Marjorie dropped or heavy the Latin' you are
re ,;; ? r r.+ of rfpe"iln'g chest pr' •:ate' and French from her telephone con-' y, 'rapping paper. Fill the a guest, prop the boards against the
lc,!.•>r . 1'11 ice gla•1 vele!,we.; Cii:i tte`.'versations -and grew accustomed to space between the bottle and the sides wall and keep the skirts or the dresses
to the city and ice with cur own' having' hail the'people o.n the line in-� of the paill with sawdust and place on them; in that case covers should
l...: more. Net one of sur; terr,ipt'ng with questions about her several layers of heavy paper •(cut to be made that will slip over the pack-
fr rei _ �.c ilei he a• lilt•y. of "pilo i,. in t mother's condition. `Bat to Marjorie;
k•fit) over the- top. 'Place the lid on ing boards.
a• ; =rri,1. They are all so ettey w eh perhaps the most astonishing_ thkmg, - -' The secret of .packing a trunk, no
reeve, '1 :,re `�e,r, : 't' .if :(- t was that' a childless, wolf -to-do old the doctor; and everyone along the matter what :tem is followed, is to
::.•I ( ,e-1" end e' :i, ;eerier'ccati'e living in a bc•autifel modern line sanctioned .it when the Carsons have everything as smooth and as
' grIf i}! �ie�: ;.c•e n;c ale,,,'' -},it : c. fariohn,rae near Hill View insisted.i called up to invite her. So I'M .will- tight as possible, and so- fastened in
(i alit '.4•etUrl•= :: •1 ern c -, . '-o' ihnt ,Mrs. 'Cleve should come out ^taing to take the risk."
•tl nr; p1I. r ' fel },;r i, -H." the, country when .Aunt Saliy Gavin.t "But you were not willing to take place that it cannot slip when the
•• Veer her •,:e . , ! 1'•. • tetert eer.4e home and etey with them dur- the risk of telling me about the invi- trunk is handled roughly or set on
.' ('• (1( w (,' !: •r . e,tr r>- the ren,aintrt,• }teles (,f 6e•:`sf tation until we %%ere face to face, for end.
ci ► (e• C l,, , ,.
a!, _}.:.:,1 -t ,rrar_ s
fear I might in an unguarded moment
1 ict,cilitxr•inrif :,Lout .the invi-thurt the feelings of some of your
t , i r. • . c ,. tr,' .,,n te hen her eieter came out to eo ie " s Fruit For Jelly Making.
evai . n: .s.! .tete 1'li t'„e,' ` p fi Marjorie said dry • p
tt,e: ( If. "cw (.n hri(l;iv s• t to ui,t you?"•
A combination of actin, acid and
will :,,,,k., Kiri ;, ,,,; e,° e ,rlo. ...,..,.+,,,•�►,. -•VIt. 1 (1,cfn t mean
R -telt Tetl�c�r deett,'t even 1:t,c.t • 1�r�ss said penitently. "But :tlar'ie, sugar in the proper proportions is
1,':-(1.01-.'' ee t essential .the
order to make a. good
... +e,e !.Atte or..1•. , ., • . ' 'elerjer• - exclaimed, 1' never }'.edgy;' dont you feel different about
1} r't:i ;1.11r 'inti.`' (. ( '•,er•;,l of the c':trsons, end yet: -the -'pikers'? Of course. as you jelly. The bgst jelly is made from
. • 1'., right. l'• t_ to 1 , which contain both .acid and
t } (r ,l, -.m first .ti',;r thr t+;c "gay. o�ir friends at home probably fruits
1' cr; r i! 1 n. r " Bur;c•:;nlained with a rain- ! would npt< do it- ' pectin; Fruits'v Eich are unrlerripe
1... .^'•ar•t 1•'• t••,, 'r;. 1 :1'! C.:. irr : :,''l'hr ti cal!c••1 me epi "Yea. know that I. said our friends , contain. more pectin and are therefore
1 . • . e!-•; <p re'' Psi,. c,', '•i, . , .r, le, n:-., nwr 'r(.nie iieldrcsN. °r, 'that they ;a! home were e11 busy .vith . hotter more satisfaetr+ry for jelly milking.!
( • tt e •.-t. h , t ', L , , r„eet tend e roil (ti r •• :i,try' i.im ter, things t1iATi 'f king,• saidMarjnrle.l Strawberries and cherries are amotic,,
' a• h;, 1, '' ,.:(i. .( ft; 1.1 eget rind 0 jar r;f with a flush creeping over her pretty ,
' p the fruits which contain acid but are
nu • , , .• e . • • ,,, •e etc.' e .e 1,:, pa•;r(�i re.►=t, he- c,hpocz "blit 5rimet-imes lately I have . ._1
*. �t a lid; ent.- (. ,�(• they l r,, deficient in pectin, Pears and quinces
r t h . -i r(, tell you twit doubted if I told the truth." 1
f;.,v, t.a ! 'wtr't• (• i a: ,(etcontain ect:n but are (1(
t. ,. r+1, 1,:� �, (• \i �� �• t •h- (The End.) 'p fig:• nt in t
ut moth.
:reg dew e. ., tl e a `'....; g 1 , .1:},rt,f(. Aunt Sally . p acid. If the m,'sine c , reeiteiere he •
:...0 ,, :!, • ( ., �• , 9 ' 1 ( 1. ' l,r` i .,fi .o titre f nF; se dee, t Minard's Liniment used by Physlcian♦ added to these' fruits, jc..,ay i.,:th a
• - •
her
house.
r•
tj,.
c..y+ab
d
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSU'Y
I ingcton, - Ont.
ARTS
Fart of the A rl.s: ror rse
/nay t+ee c•overed•l.y
4.4A -respondence
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE:
BANKING
MEDICINE EDUCATION
Mining; Chemical, Civil,
Mechanical end. Electrical'
ENG►VEERING
SUMMER SCSI001. ILA'! IS T10iI SCHCOt
),:!y a:ui August 11r,etuber to April
ALICE HIND, Acting Reaatrar
BbBIOIX
Uniots-Malo
eaves
Overalls & Shirts
ln„
tvtM.s
1v•
Bob Long .Sa>ra:--
Myoseralle and shirts a: c roomy
End cocufort::tile, and rn.do rope.
sully for ismer.. 1 de•'rig,u,..1
ti e- nt s, i t h t h e ie }e., that yo„ :night
want to rore•tch}our anus 'and
legsocoxsionalty.' -
BOB LONA
GLOVES
e i11 outwear any other make of
(:lore on the market, be :clue
they: arc made by skitie i work-
men from the. strongest Blore
• leather obtainable.
Insi.t on getting; Boh I.».pg'
brands from your•dealer-
thcy will save you mono;
' R• G, LONG 8e. Co., Limited
tti'::nipeg TORONTO Mr i1 eal
BOB LONG BRANDS
l nown from Coast to Ccinst
t<Y
4
11
Mother Preserv�i ig
Time Helpers ----
I1•MPERIAI,
Parov►ax is Mother's best preserving lime heli cr.
It saves her time diet labor and guarantees the luscious
natural -flavor cf her preserves --a pertr_ct air -tight, safe and
sanitary•seal.
pcbrowax
—a mire refined w,}hi:'- wax, fr(e flout odors r, inr- and a'1
imi,uritic- . No chemieele or arm•;. The Rafe ,met t,c'd to pre-
serve fruit dainties-.
In the Mondry it Sara time,' Ichor ale; w+_ar and tkar of foie
clothes. It. 100:(.149 grey the dirt, bleaches the i ktiic4, and adrdi
lustre to treeing. '
.'i,,ld by good d., ule'rs t;'r•ry-.1, ,,.
"MADE 'IN CANADA"
•
r
1