The Huron Expositor, 1930-05-16, Page 6is
5T,
it
if
r rptYi5
r +'W
5
i N
u1
{ �, 11
6 ; t}
,.. .
A Different Woman
" I have great pleasure in informing you that
heeaaletvsworked sme.
a been great of liver and kidney
trouble, and after trying one bottle I am a different
woman. I had to give up my work. but thanks to
Hruachen Salta I am back at work again, and I
give my son a little every morning, and I don't
hear of the little complaints now which a child
generally gets. He is happier and brighter.
1 have enclosed a snap -shot of son and self. I am
43 years, boy 6 years. 1 shall always highly
recommend Hruachen, and 1 would not be without
them myself in a hurry." —Mrs.)
letter on filo for Wp�i n.
Krusehen Salts is obtainable at drug and
department stores in Canada at 75c. a bottle.
A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or 5
months—good health for half-a•oant a day.
NEW GREAT SEAL TO MARK
HISTORIC CHANGES
Because of the coming into exist-
ence of the Irish Free State and the
recommendations of the Imperial
Conference of 1926 a new Great Seal
has come into existence with which
King George tvi11 signify his will in
all state hatters of the highest im-
portance. The seal will be known
not as were its predecessors as the
great seal of the United Kingdom.
but the great seal of the realm. At
the death of each monarch a new seal
is made and it becomes of all inani-
mate instruments the most imuortant
in government. It is the supreme
warrant of kingly authority. and un-
less it is affixed to certain documents
they are without validity. Originally
seals were used when one of the king-•
ly arts was not that of penmanship
and when. as a matter of fact, some
of the rulers of mankind were un-
able to read or write. Seals were
carved then which would take the
place of signatures. It was also pos-
sible by means of the use of the the
seal for the monarch to make known
his will when he was absent or_ one
of his visits, forays, wars or crus-
ades, merely by entrusting the seal
to one of his ministers or servants.
which was in the days long before
the invention of rubber stamps. There
was a time when the great seal was
regarded as having almost supernat-
ural powers. It was believed that a
king deprived of his seal was in the
same position as a king deprived of
his monarchy. and that no acts of his
would be legal or binding.
This idea was held by King James
I•I, and when he fled at the approach
of William, Prince of Orange, he took
the seal with him believing that thus
be made it absolutely impossible for
William to ascend the throne or give
any legal effect to his wishes if he
did assume the crown. The seal was
at the time in the custody of the
Lord Chancellor, who is the heredi-
tary guardian of it, and it was Lord
Chancellor Jeffreys that James ob-
tained it on the night of December
10th, 1688. He then stole out of
Whitehall Palace by a secret way
hoping to escape to France. He was
disguised as a servant of Sir Ed-
ward Hales, who accompanied him,
and together they drove in a hackney
coach to the Westminster horse ferry,
where Lambeth Bridge now stands,
and thence were rowed to Vauxhall
where horses were waiting to take
them to the coast. On the way across
the king slipped the box containing
the ring into the river, believing that
with it he had sunk forever the for-
tunes of the Prince of Orange.
But history has taught us not to
be unduly respectful of any opinions
of James II and it need surprise no-
body to learn that the trick failed.
The Prince of Orange, unaware that
a legal snare had been set in his path.
continued his triumphal march and
was proclaimed King of England with-
out knowing that the missing seal
would make it impossible, from the
point of view of a strict legalist, that
he should ever reign. It happened in
a few weeks after the seal had been
sunk that fishermen, plying their
trade even at a time when thrones
were- toppling and new dynasties be-
ing established, found in their nets
the strange box with the stranger
contents. It was taken to the Prince
of Orange, by this time acknowledged
as King William, and used by him un-
r W fie
t#Z. an;R1ilter seal 'was made especially
tar. him,' On another oceasion the
great seal was stolen by a burglar
who ransacked the, premises of the
Lord Chancellor, but the progress of
the chariot of state was uninterrupt-
ed, and gradually the' idea began to
spread abroad that, important though
the great seal is, its accidental disap-
pearance or destruction could not
hamper public business.
Impressions of the seal are attach-
ed too such state documents as treat-
ies with foreign powers, the creden-
tials of ambassadors, to charters, to
proclamations summoning, proroguing
or dissolving parliament, for commis-
sions for signifying in Parliament the
royal assent to acts which have pass-
ed both houses and to letters patent
conferring peerages. The seal itself
consists of twe heavy silver disc's
hinged together, which, when closed,
form a mould. Each of the two parts
is smooth on the outside, and inside
has an elaborate engraving. At the
top is an orifice into the end of which
a silken cord is first inserted and
then the molten wax poured in. When
the seal is opened there is fo9and on
the wax beautiful impressions of the
two). engraved surfaces. The great
seals are made at the mint and usu-
ally cost between 2400 'and 2500.
Naturally they are of the most ex-
quisite workmanship.
In Victoria's reign no fewer than
four great seals were made to take
the place of those which had become
worn out or slightly disfigured. King
George's first great seal is said to
have marked an interesting departure
from precedent. He was shown on
the reverse side of the seal not on
horseback, as had been the immem-
orial custom of English kings before
him, .but on the deck of a man-of-war
in -the uniform of an admiral of the
fleet. On the obverse side he was re-
presented as seated on the throne,
crowned and wearing the royal robes.
On the sides of the throne were nich-
es with shields bearing the arms of
the United Kingddm, and outside
these niches were two figures repres-
enting justice•and fortitude. On the
reverse side of the seal, the motto
"Dieu et Mon Droit" was inscribed
on a transverse section of the deck
of the dreadnaught, and below it
three lanterns, the emblem of sn ad-
miral of the fleet. In the new seal
of the realm there is a• reversion to
the old order, for on the reverse side
the king is shown on horseback.
CRYING BABIES
ARE SICKLY BABIES
The well child does not cry—it is
only the sickly baby who cries. The
well child is laughing and happy.
Baby's cry of distress is his way of
telling the mother or nurse that he
is ill. Therefore, if your baby cries
do not delay in looking for the trou-
ble.
Baby's Own Tablets are a safe and
efficient remedy for childhood ail-
ments. They are a mild but thorough
laxative which through their action
on the stomach and bowels banish,
constipation and indigestion; break
up colds and simple fevers and pro-
mote healthful sleep. They will
make baby happy and keep him
happy. They are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville. Ont.
FLIPPANT YOUTH GREAT
STATESMAN
One memory of war days to a good
many citizens of Toronto is the visit
of Arthur Balfour in that city. There
were men, no longer young, who
heard him speak, who had remember-
ed his name as almost a household
word as long as they could remember.
Indeed, for 56 years he was in the
service of the state, never wholly out
c f harness. But even after he had
entered his seventh decade he seem-
ed to be ableto defy the years. He
looked scarcely less young than he
must have looked a generation earl-
ier. The stoop of the tall slim figure
had been caricatured in youth but it
was no more accentuated then. His
clothes had been renewed from time
to time, no doubt, but they seemed
to be of the same general style that
was common when he first entered
public life. The eyeglasses might
have been either for use or orana-
ment. His little 'bow necktie suggest-
ed an earlier civilization when ties
were attached, to the collar button
by a loop, or girdled the neck band
on a thin elastic. The hands caress-
' ed the long coat -lapels as they had
done as long as anyone in public life
renvembered. He spoke with the care-
less ease of a mean who is never at a
•
o� � Iou
wisC11"14
ou
onar?
a
No man of good appearance
goes out without a collar...
nor does he go about with
dusty, unpolished shoes ...
Personal pride suggests a
frequent "Nugget" shine
to keep the shoes smartly
presentable and water-
proalf.
I rotmac,,
t
;ts
�Ir
1•r;
Folks Past 40
Should Read This
If you are troubled with a burning
sensation, functional bladder weak-
ness, frequent daily annoyance, get-
ting -up -nights, dull pains in back,
lower abdomen and down through
groins—you should try the amazing
value of Dr. ISouthworth's "Uratabs"
at once and see what a wonderful dif-
ference they make! If this grand old
formula of a well known physician
brings you the swift and satisfying
comfort it has brought to dozens of
others„ you surely will be thankful
'and very well pleased. If it dues not
satisfy, the druggist that supplied
you with "Urataubs" is authorized tto
return your money on the first box
purchased. This gives you a full 10
days' test of "Uratabs" without risk
of cost unless pleased with results. If
you would know the joys of peace-
fuli restful sleep and normal healthy
Bladder action, start this test'' to -day.
Any good druggist can supply you.
loss for a word. Once he said
"speechify" but immediately correct-
ed it to "speaking." Such *as Bal-
four as he appeared in Toronto in
lbli, with a great career behind him,
and some great achievements still in
the future.
It is altogether possible that if Lord
Salisbury had not happened to be his
uncle Balfour's talent for statecraft
would never have been discovered. But
that relationship brought him rapidly
forward in politics and when still
largely an untried man put him in
the difficult post of chief secretary for
Ireland. No man less suited tempera-
mentally to deal with the turbulence
and revolt of the period could well
have been imagined, but Balfour, who
had been spoken of as "Miss Balfour"
and "Clara," proceeded to- comport
himself like Cromwell. It was not long
before he was poularly known as
"Bloody Balfour" and his iron -handed
dealing with sedition caused him to
be heartily cursed 'from one end of
the disaffected district to the other.
But his enemies were to admit that
Balfour had been as fair as he was
firm. Ins strength evoked admira-
tion as well as execration. It was his
course in Ireland which established
his position with the Conservative
party and made him, next to his uncle
the most influential member of it.
In opposition and as a member of
the Government when Salisbury was
Prime Minister, Balfour was house
leader of his party, and in 1902 be-
came Prime Minister, Joseph Cham-
berlain was in his heyday in those
years and there were those who
though that he might have had the
honor, and failing to receive it, might
have led a revolt. But ('chamberlain,
through his son, Austen, sent a mes-
sage of loyalty to Balfour and there
was no breach though in 1905 Cham-
berlain's tariff proposal's split the
party and sent it into opposition for
ten years. When the war 'brought a-
bout the coalition Government Bal-
four had retired from the leadership
of the Unionist party but served with
Bonar Law. He was First Lord of
the Admiralty and later on Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs. In this
position he probably exerted more in-
fluence on world affairs than in any
previous position he had ever held.
It was when he was foreign minis-
ter that he laid down the principle
with regard to war debts which re-
mains the British position to -day. It
was that Great Britain wanted no
greater part of the foreign war debts
owing her than would extinguish her
own war debt to the United States.
Later he headed the British •mission
to the Washington Disarmament Con-
ference and with Mr. Hughes shared
the honors of that memorable as-
sembly. He also laid down the prin-
ciples that are to be worked out by
Jews and Arabs in Palestine. When
Mr. Balfour accepted a title in 1922
it was generally understood that he
was rather paying honor to his king
and the peerage than that they were
honoring' hire. Titles could have been
his for the asking at any time in the
preceding forty years. It is as Ar-
thur Balfour that he will be remem-
bered, the rather cynical, dawdling
young man who had the courage of a
lion and the detachment of a philoso-
pher. While it could hardly be said
that he was a type of public man
commonly produced in the British
Isles it can be said that nowhere ease
are such men produced, and gradual-
ly Mellowed and broadened from
youthful eccentricities to a forceful,
serious maturity that helped mould a
nation's destiny.
HOUSEHOLD DISCOVERIES
When Housecleaning.
In putting up net curtains this year
using flat rods (as so many people
do), I found it slow work. The rough
ends of the rods frequently caught
the net.
I tried several ways, and at last
used something that worked so well
the* I thought I would like to pass
it on.
A small piece of one -half-inch ad-
hesive plaster, a little longer than the
width of the rod, stuck across the end
of rod, turning down the ends of the
plaster, enabled me to run the rods
through the curtain's without further
trouble. Tear the plaster off the rod
after curtains are on. This works
equally well on the end of round rods.
When Removing Old Paper From
Walls. 4
Lay old newspapers along the base,
use a large cheap sponge, which holds
the water better than a brush or cloth,
and soak the paper well. When paper
is then scraped, the scraps fall on the
newspaper and can be gathered up and
put in the garbage or burnt, leaving
no dirt on the floor.
Keeping Oil Dugteir.
An oiled duster may be kept in a
handy ,place, Sind yet be out of sight,
by being placed in an empty baking
powder tin. The doveared' tin• keeps
the oil in the duster 'and itI can't soil
anything it is near. I
Olean towe'Ie tare essentiai.to glean
xt�
TW U O .F ' .� OSITOR
dishes, and by washing th out each
time they are used launders g is ))Sade
mak. After you finish w . Siting op,
fill the dish pan with el an, soapy'
water ,ate let the towels soak while
you put the dishes away; then squeeze
them out, rinse well and hang up to
dry.
To Cut Fresh Bread.
New bread can be cut quite thin if
you heat your knife in' hot water, dry
and use while bot.
l
THE NECESSITY OF SELECTING
DISEASE-FREE SEED POTATOES
FOR PLANTING '
Good seed is the first requirement
for a satisfactory crop, and seed is
not good unless it is disease-free.
It is extremely difficult to grow an.
store potatoes in such a manner that
they are entirely free from diseases
and mechanical injuries when remov•
ed from storage in the spring; but,
by careful grading the majority of
these undesirable tubers can be dis-
carded before planting.
If, however, Dominion Government
Certified Seed is used, the best pos-
sible results will be obtained because
in order to pass the rigid inspection
for this grade the seed must be true
to type, free from cuts and bruises
and contain a minimum of serious
diseases.
'When selecting your seed potatoes
for planting, discard all undersized
tubers, they are apt to be the progeny
of either mosaic or leafroot plants
which always produce small unmark-
etable potatoes. Avoid the use of ex-
cessively elongated or pointed tubers,
because this type is characteristic of
a disease called spindle tuber, which
is transmissable through the seed,
and greatly reduces the yield of the
crop. Remove all tubers that show
any signs of rot, either wet or dry,
because a number of organisms which
exist in rotted; potatoes, when placed
in the soil give rise to such destruc-
tive diseases as late blight, black leg
rhizoctonia and scab.
When cutting seed before planting
never use tubers showing internal
brown netting or discoloured areas,
because these sets may produce dis-
eased plants in the field.
If the best results are desired from
the succeeding crop, plant only pota-
toes •that are smooth, good type, uni-
form in size and free from bruises
rots or disease symptoms of any kind.
If procurable always use Dominion
Government Certified Seed.
The Best Remedy For
Backache and Headache
SAYS MRS. A. FITZGERALD OF
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
Ontario Lady Found Them To Be Just
the Remedy She Wanted.
Castleton, Ont., May 15. --:(Special)
—"I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills
for almost a year and find them to
be just what I wanted," writes Mrs,
A. Fitzgerald, Box 14, Castleton,
Ont." They helped me wonderfully.
Stopped the pain in my back; also
helped my headache. They are cer-
tainly a wonderful medicine."
Mrs. Fitzgerald's trouble was caus-
ed by sick kidneys. Strengthen and
cleanse the Kidneys and all ailments
such as backache, rheumatism, head
ache, lumbago and urinary trouble
speedily vanish.
Dodd's Kidney Pills have become a
household remedy all over the world,
because people have tried them and
been more than satisfied withe the re-
sults. Thousands of people are buy-
ing and using Dodd's Kidney Pills
solely through the recommendation of
their friends who first discovered
their relieving and healing proper-
ties.
Dodd's Kidney Pills can be obtaine+l
from all druggists, or the Dodds'
Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto 2, Ont.
Oscar Wilde's greatest rival for
conversational honors was the painter
Whistler.
On one occasion, while discussing
a work of art, Whistler made a witty
comment. "I wish I had said that,"
exclaimed Wilde. "You will, Oscar,
you will!" Whistler reported.
Beatrice Hereford, the famed mon-
ologuist, appeared in London in her
specialty for a while. One afternoon
she had just stepped on the stage
when a cat came in and sat down be-
side her. The audience tittered.
Qujck as a flash Miss Hereford call-
ed sternly, "You get out. This is a
monologue, not a catalogue!"
ORIGINS
In the winter in the country re-
gions where horses are used, the
roasts, especially on bills, are snow-
p:cughed very poorly. Horses going
along these roads would collect snow
inside their horseshoes. This formed
slowly, but surely, into balls of snow
often as high as four inches. The
horse would slip and the driver would
sometimes have to get out and knock
the snow off the horseshoes. This is
the very singular origin of the ex-
pression to be all balled up.
In olden times the mender of ports,
pans, etc., who was generally an itin-
erant, used to proclaim his approach
by beating on a kettle, and at his
work he produced a "tinkling" sound
when metal struck metal, hence' he
was called a tinker.
When he had a joint to solder he
'built a wall of mud, clay, dough or
the like to retain the melted flux. Af-
ter the completion of the repair the
retaining wall was torn away and dis-
�"
'Piles for
tlfo ths.Na`9tnpbolpcd. Then
saetltst.8a W ended itefliingtpain m 1 ,
mitm+c. Pitrit socA esti e. ' E. !1. A r r v, try*.ani
relict. r,eoxvat5 •. _ ..;,
.66
�>I
�r is
rr.
;lr
rl 4
t �
1.y5a.
Ld
tl
e�
14s
s. r
MAY N,.+ a..1.93Qe
IT PAYS TO US MARTIN-SENOUR PRODUCTS
... FOR EVERY PURPOSE- FOR EYERYJURFACE
Brush Neu-Glos on that faded interior wall, wood..
work or that dulled, wear -marked furniture. It will dry to
the touch in Two hours. Four hours more and the newly
finished surface, glowing with captivating color, is ready
for • use.
yj What need to tolerate a shabby home interior?
This wonderful medium gloss enamel is so easy
to use. It dries so quickly. It transforms dull,
shabby things with color beauty to delight
the eye.
(]j Not a bit of objectionable odor in Neu-
Glos. A wide range of exquisite colors.
Martin-Senour products for every
purpose, for sold surface,
�-jN s.•i:i
�"' .::;17"
''-_-_ � r 777:.
17;?1,17:711!
.�••.�K_�.yi• a J'',.�`r j� .a. F: x ; - - , is. - ,_•
r:_: •
•,�� .r'a✓
carded, and so we have not worth a
tinker's dam, as indicating something
of absolutely no value, and this class
of artisans is absolved of the stigma
of profanity.
Whenever I hear a person using
the expression "He'll never sot the
Hudson river on fire" I know that he_
is substituting "Hudson river" for
"the Thames." The origin of that
phrase was given me by an octogen-
arian Scott, some years ago.
In olden times a prospective bride
was expected to do a certain amount
of spinning for her "hope chest." One
feature of the old spinning wheel
consists of a cylindrical peg -like bit
of wood which projected from the side
of the rim of the wheel. This was
called the tems, When the wheel spun
rapidly and continuously, this portion
due to the friction thus produced,
would become warm. Hence it was
said of a maiden, not industtriously in-
clined, "Oh, she'll never set the tems
on fire!"
From the time of the conquest to
the 14th century, the language of
England was in a very unsettled con-
dition. Latin seems to have been us-
ed in formal written( documents, while
French was the spoken language of
the Court and the nobility. Saxon
was spoken universally by the lower
orders, and even this ,varied so great-
ly that the people of the south could
Scarcely understand those of the north.
The language of the Court could not,
of course, be comprehended by the
common people, who knew only Sax-
on, and so a language suitable for
proclamations and edicts was gradu-
ally formed, and to distinguish it
from mere dialects, it was called "The
King's Engilsh." Chaucer and Gower,
at this time were very much about
the Court and learned this style of
speech. They were the first writers
to write in a speech which thencefor-
ward was recognized as "The English
Language."—"The King's English."
When a knight was fully clothed in
his armour and equipped with 211 his
terrible weapons and went parading
through the village, it required a very
large horse to support him. The
knight was said to be on his high
horse, in contrast with the smaller
-horse for hunting. From this has
originated our saying that a person
is on his high horse when displaying
especial aggressiveness.
When the Moors were masters of
Spain their ships used to lay wait for
merchant vessels coming through the
Strait of Gibraltar bound for Italy,
Greece and Egypt, in order to plundee
them.
These Moors wefe no fools and very
wisely observed that it did not pay to
kill the goose that laid the golden
egg, so, to keep up the game as long
as possible, they levieda sort of
blackmail with a fixed scale of pay-
ment on the value of the cargo after
the ship had been taken into their
hart'or of Tarifa—about 3'00 miles
from Gibraltar.
Thus originated the word tariff.
Some people •still think the tariff is
a hold-up after all these years of
practice and sanction.
It js said that Richard Turner, an
Englishtemlperanee orator who had
an impediment in his speech, would
inkeriably speak of t -t -total absti-
nence. In derision, his supporters
were nicknamed teetotalers.
Nowadays when .,one goes into a
store to buy a yard of goods The sales=
person measures the 'good's blY run-
nilvg the edgof them through a ma-
&ifia Whitt, ltgiisterd"*ff 8 "tiili1 est•
i
actly the length of goods run through
the machine.
This was not the case a few years
ago before such machines were in-
vented. In those days the salesper-
son measured the goods by holding
them on the counter between two
brass tacks driven into the edge of
the counter a yard apart.
"Getting down to brass tacks" thus
insured accuracy and forestalled dis-
pute.
In the thirties America was flooded
with "wildcat" money, and counter-
feiting was so common that suspicion
became fixed .on almost all paper
money. Through it all, however, the
bank notes of the Citizens' Bank and
Trust 'Company of New Orleans com-
manded the respect of the whole of
the Mississippi Valley and the remain-
der of the country as well. In the
days 'before the Civil War this bank's
notes were printed in French as well
as English. The most common de-
nomination was the ten -dollar note,
and it 'bore the Roman numeral "X"
g,rld the Arabic numeral "10." But
also in the middle of the back was
printed the French word "Dix" amidst
the •other lettering in French.
The Mississippi River then was the
great highway of traffic between New
Orleans and the North, and in the
argot of the river, when a man was
headed' down 'South into Louisiana on
a trading expedition, he was going to
"Come back with a pocket full of
Dixes." From "Dixes" to "Dixie" was
an easy step. And the •Sourth, partic-
ularly Louisiana, became known as
"the land -of Dixies," or more briefly ,
as "Dixie land."
In the 15th century when Italy was
leading in the arts her cities were not
slack in following. the lead of paint-
ing and sculpture by creating the
modes in fine. dress. None was more
mighty in the sway of fashions than
was the great duchy of Milan. So
much did the world follow the lead
of Milan that an inhabitant of the
city, a Mlilaner, came td be a synon-
ym for one well-dressed. So, to -day,
we have our "milliners" who, in the
general) specialization of vocations
than has come with the machine age,
now confine themselves mostly to hats.
According to Percy S. Bullen, chief
of the American correspondence staff
of the London Telegraph, the use of
high, as applied to slightly putrified
meat and cheese, started back in the
old days. When game was brought
in from the hunt it was stored for fu-
ture consumption by being suspended
from a series of books or placed on
shelves. When the cook wanted meat
he went to the storage chamber and
took down the nearest quarter of ven-
ison or the most convenient part-
ridges. Naturally, the game placed
low in the hooks or shelves was used
first. 'And when the cook had to get
a stepladder and reach for the high
meat—well, it was "high," that's all,
Toward the end of the 18th century
the game of graft was at its zenith
in the British Navy.
Admiral Hlood—a men well liked by
his sailors—was called before the
'Courts to answer charges of misap-
propriation. It appears that he had
used funds to make uuuuuup arrears of pay
to his risen and the Judge was aware
that he ares an honorable man. When
the ease• readhed a critical point
Food mode an ambiguous statement
and at the same time winked to the
„judge, thereby fouling his accusers.
Na+tilra'11y he was'.s.etjuitted" but the
phirane "hocdivi stets i passed'i'nto cur.
rent us'a'ge frbtn that time,
An old English grandma said `Tot
Athehi nt ihl r Viii. f litiPiitltY ttlle'
9.01 .2e0eiae
ANGIER5 EMuLsION
EJtDO7L9ED
BY sine INEDICAI PROFEsseole
pression 'Cold shoulder,' and I have
failed to find one who knew its ori-
gin.
"The Englishhospitality for cen-
turies back wafamous for its delec-
table, hot, juicy mutton, but when the
guest's stay was prolonged for days
and even weeks, the sire privately told
the butler to 'Serve the shoulder cold
, until further notice!"
Now -
New Spring Colors
for Last Season's Clothes
WADED, spotted, stained or
streaked garments can be made
good as new by taking out color and
blemishes with White RIT.
White RIT removes color from
every fiber of all materials—even a
black—harmless as boiling water
even to the finest of fabrics. Then
you can tint or re -dye them perfectly,'
beautifully, with INSTANT RIT
Use White RIT to remove colas
from:
Dresses Curtains'
Hosiery Children's clothes
Lingerie Scarfs, gloves, etc.
Whife RIT also removes spots
and stains from white goods, eves
ink, fruit, perspiration, rust, etc., or
"yellowed" or "grayed" appearance
due to age or poor laundering.
At your druggist or department store.
15c per package,
•
New INSTANT RiT Colors
Use INSTANT RIT to tint or feet dye
fabrics. Conies hi season's fashionable shades.
Reay to vee, quicker, longer lasting—no spots
—no etrcako-
When color bee been removed with Who
RIT Insure tore -tint or re -dye with INSTANT
RIT because they are kindred in formula and
pprrofe�gemhl«resdfla only guaranteed when
WHITE.
CoIbr Remover
Itlarmless lis Roil ng WatoP
lnotether d to itthed s i1V TA•1�T now Cls id sittictke� bili �1�1'riilifle lir �'o�i
cc
.0
,v
R�.J
SJ
sl
3
s
u
� I �
m
Is
r
at -
410
3!
TAB
gd
3n
do
fey
i
To
2iE
pit
1z
dtn
tar
1-
IIIE
sea
ill[e
Ea
sae
lam
Re1h
I
Sena
:fart
Co3
Pa
les
+Ch
.Ea
don
ortil
?Nil
vis
of
317
Se;
•a1
5 -
th
cal
13r
ch:
ke'
lsf
Oil
aa•
of
pa
lam'
17;
we
Nr
JP