l-Professionai Cards lJr. Clif Chronic Diseases giuriottetewn P. l. island, Caring "n! Prince It. norms DAILY. 1'1 u. a p. m i MacDonald a. liilePhee ‘l f. i- . Be A: Qtalbonaildtn s. l-l. . l‘ ~ g}. ‘l 'A, r Mm» e- mmAttori-eyjt...“ ~ ,,. . i _ yllonsfi ‘to A»! _ Riley Building Charlottqtowl. MONEY To tom "Qlluflu. l. ll. Stewartit t‘ and Solicitor. 84 Great George Street. dolloltore for the Union Bank o . - Candas. aarniater HQFER-MBGIIlQaILBIl ihe Easte-n liing’s eaaairrrmnli-Imggklftifioa. m EXllillltlMi Association Cameron Block Charlottetown. P. E. laland W. Miles Garrison A. B., M. D. Pulmonary Tuberculoela Specialist 126 Brighton Road, Charlottetown Baa Treatment in Selected Cases Telephone 207 Palmer 8c Palmer ‘H. J. Palmer, K. 6. H. L. Palmer Z Barristers, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotla lullolng é Charlottetown, P. E. I. Money to Loan noason a; DUFFY Barristers and Attorney-at-Law 4 P. E. IIIIIIO ‘ .4 /_*\ ‘IIDD Al's - Zilmomsjbrwear/ l5 = l6 ' supreme in Quality and Stole Joli! b] leading sfores JAS. cools-rm: lcllhnvrlo MQNTDIAL THE GREAT PYRAMID Tho Great Pyramid named alter an Egyptian king Cllcops. is es- timated to contain about 2,300,000 blocks of stone, will open an office on Main Street, opposite the Post Office on Friday. and Saturday, September 15th and 16th. Bring or mail your entries to tlle Secretary FRANK MULLALLY Souris 6095-12-31. Eastern King's l Eastern Guardian "l SHOP from Holman‘: Cgtilog, i..- . "JCRACKED conu andlCorn. mBlil $110 DB1’ hi8. regular price $2.40. ll days only. C. E. Pratt Son. st. Peters. 6098-12-21. m-‘TEA-Try our at 38c per lb. This price for three days only. Regular price 48c. C. E. Pratt d: 500. St. Peters. 6098-12-21. HWOURIS SElRV.CE\8.—- Ser- vices next Sunday. Sept. 17th ill the Methodist Ch-urch, Sonrls al 1.1.00 a. m. by Mr. W. Edward Aitilen. B. A. ..*8OURl8 SERVICES.— Sci"- vlce next Sunday, Sept. 17th at Bay Fortune at 3.00 ~p. nl. and in tho Iresbyterian Church. ‘Sonrls. at 7.00 p. nl. by -Mr. W. dddward l it’) at the IHcad Office of the ‘Bank of Montreal from its Branches. __-_ Branch Managers and intimate knowledge local situation, THE CHARLOTTEIQWN GUARQlAN Broke Out ln Plnlples. h I on “d 1y. Used To Itch. earl Sca .____. °' When my llnle [ill yeaesold t was two she hada severe case of 4; lcaip trouble which broke It‘ outon her head In pim- .- JQ; plea. Whenthoplmpica \ came ofl‘ he: head was scaly and used to itch so that elle was always . lflilching. "l tried all kinds of lmaedieabtatlnvnin. lsent for airee sample of Cutlcura Snap and Oint- ment which helped her. I bought lnoreandafter two weeks she we! completely healed." t8 ) Mrs- Lilllan Partial‘, 104 Unit St" Prov- idence, R. 1., Feb. ll, 1921. ..‘OPENING OF NEW UNION Church at Lower Montague Sun- day, Sept 17. Services at 11 a. m. 2i p. m. and 7 p. m. Among the speakers expected are Rev. W. G. Watson. D. D. Pres. Metho- dist Conference. Rev. Henry Pierce, B. A., Rev. Ross C. Ea- ton, B. 1)., Rev J. Keir Tbolupson Pb. D., Rev. J. A. MoLellan. D. ._€_¢e>-———- PERSONALS ,,eMrs. JOhH-AIHlfEF of Aitkelfs Perry. was a week end visitor l Montague. J. ..'l‘.Vir,. James Campbell, Molli- tugce, well known painter has disposed of his household effects and intends moving to Boston. where graeter opportunities are ilfferetl for a man of Jim's talent. ..'llis many friends arc Ilelillll" ted to see Mr. B. C. McLure. all employee of the Montague Fur Exhibition I922 to the IWlIOlO of King's ColllllY- roots and vegetables. j‘ MONEY TO LOAN loilcltora for Royal Bank of Canada J McLean 8n McKinnon DONALD McKlNNON Barrister, Attorney-at-Law Office-Royal Bank Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island ‘Dr. 0. 0. Archibald} Ora-lusts on N. Y. Poet Graduateil q+qa Medical School and Hospital . Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Noeel and Throat Office Bayer Building, Great George Btreet, Opposite Guardian Office ‘ Telephone BSD-J. Office Hours-Q to 12- a. m. ‘i to b MacLeod 8r Bentlii’ W. E. BENfrLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY Barristers and Attorneys MONEY TO LOAN Office-Bank of N. B. Chimblfl p. m. May be consulted off houra at 116 Hillaboro 8t. e-Ie-e-eoe Q-OQ-OO-O-O-teqt-eee-gql vvvvv-wv-vvv J. A. MeEACHEN, Oph. D. EVE CFEOIALIIT Eyee examined and glasses furnished when needed. Office-HY Grafton Street (above Parson's b and 10 cent store.) Houra 10-1 and 2-6. lat. Evening by appointment. Telephone SSS-L. i Eye-Glasses From 3 i 0 ‘AA‘AA‘ P - < Prom East Point ta Cape ' 1 right aorosa this spaoe ‘ ii _»i______ Parklnan Supplies the Big Majority 0t Eye-Glasses . Ilmply because PARK- MAWC IVE-CLAIR! are ‘the FINEIT PROCURABLE. and he ls the ONLYiGRAO- UATE OPTICIAN (attend- ance eellraee.) , In Montague Cell and eee fer yourself hie UP-TO-DATI OFTIOAL PAILOUII- E. E. PARKMAN . Ilentagaqltll. .0 Wl-rwmmmenrm=e~voi<t~~ . .- s2.00 n. $10.00 - ‘l-‘ne annual sale ol Registered land tirade stock will be held on“; ikthe grounds at 4 11-m- Admission to the grounds 35¢ children under 12 years of B: :15c_ Fm- prlzg lint and ‘lion, write the Secretary. JOHN McKlNNON, President. ‘Tmlmibut theslnlailest’ bits ofgloom on FRANK MULLALV. Sac. ILLMABUN Eyes “Eriilllilloll Glasses Fltteu Montague, P. E. I Graduate in Optometry Terente College xoluslve Teet lleesn Cen- nested with Drug OUR Pllfiilli BASKETS 100 DOZEN (in stock)» made Wholesale And Retail Carter 8:00. Ltd. | '°" "" "'9 """°"Y- Y“ W All shades in stock, sold at half price. $1.50 to $1.75 shades for 75c. 3 Yght fixtures corn- plelte with shades s7. 2 light fixtures, com- plete with shades, $6. S. Melsaae 8r Sons 16C Queen Itreet Phone 722-J ¢¢.,>.;~l¢\'vr'- manec-mlnm-ar -~- » ' ' -, .-_..,l ‘.411 Al. Sonris Monday Sept. l8. open infertile“; Strong and well a ‘Fishing (‘o., Montague, ‘hack again. from a well earned vacation spent at his old home ln Murray Harbor North. Mr. Mclnlre reports the ‘crops 1n that section as the host he has ever seen. and prosperity » hints On preserving. Alike“ B- A- Cmlurra 8oep,Olntnlent endTal- ha,“ Mug W" ' '- . . ps above tho aver- _____FL0uR_Go]d Bond '3“ Wmwualssllligxglelfgliudnxguflurd‘? yiell. 'gl‘l)pliiflllfitiiizllfl seiner? ' 1 ‘ ‘l ‘ r v‘ -) North West, both hard wheat Ioehhse Islander-i- ‘a “o0 l-"-..-'€ i “m "l8 n? mm“ at “~75 per bag‘ m couch mnuwogt-‘umnlfllgza, ldllflifllllnll Lilllllllilllid flrult This price. for three days only’ ‘ . .1 .-. a t. ululng out avorabiy. Regular price of this hard wheat -___A ___ __.._._-:.~;_- , flour is $4.25. c. E. Pratt a Son. st. REPORTS 0F WOMEN Pram’ P'°"'"°°°' Peters. 6098-12-21. ,NS-|-|1-UTES_ Edmonton fDistrict:——Wheat cut- Prlnce Edward island. Priest Pond. Tile regular meeting of this institute was held at the home of Miss Janie McCormick on August 17tll. There were twenty two members and five v2si= lrs pre sent. The meeting oponvvi wl.h the singing of the institute Ode. lloli call was answered by the. giving c!‘ A n3[l'.*i'~ "Rympatlly"—-wnli read. The oili- suie of the schunl bulldogs is being repaired. white-washed and palutcti a. iilc expense m’ the institute. ‘Pile rcxt. meeting will be held a; the home of Mrs. A. N. McPi-ee. Cable Head East. Seventeen mem- bers and twelve visitors met a1 the home o-f Mrs. John A. McDonald on August 22, for ihc regular meeting of the institute. After the regular business the marking of a quilt was discussed and it was ilecivleti to hold a quilting lbeo at the home:- of Mrs. (Captain) McDonaltL-on the evening o1’ September 14. A cream- er is being bought to be used as a drinking fountain in the school, 'l‘l_1e next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh McKinllou. Murray River. Tile regular meet- ing of this ‘institute was hul.l at tile is apurent on every llilllll. $1.500 ill prizes for live stock. OURS | FOG MADE IN FOUR H .bers and two visitors present. Roll Dr. Owens. the fog expert, has ensured the size n1’ a London fog landth part of an inkth. iledttis. ; been measuring these particles] ,,iwlth n special apparatus at the. nperini (‘allege of Scicncc. null; nils tho carbon dust that bangs; over our cities varies n 80ml <ll‘l\l in size. The largest pieces are as ,hig as l-20,000th part of an inch r |a good will fashioned "Pelt ‘will? ‘day in London are one filth the the size oi‘ these. Four hours o1 Londons morning smoke is ant’- ficlent to manufacture a fol 0V" lilo city» ___ WHERE MOUNTAIN HEIGHT- i VARIES ' The height of Mount Everest the world's lofiiest lib-fill- seclned ill recent triangulatluns of the Indian Survey. l" "TY more than 500 fcot br-‘wcvn sull- rlsc and sunset. This has been g rcsult of llllillllllng’ 511°“! lllle f??? at ntilsilllixrll: retraction). l we“. mountain's llellthl l3 "Blhll Y l‘ b as 39,00: feet, but it. is found to c probably at least 29.140 feet. I . sum. cmcos HAIR OFTEN [so av OARELESS WAQHlNG your child's ul t k H you wnm 0 69p be caref ilnir lookmll its heal- . '35 Wiiiiittldetitl ghamlwv“ l" “Ylhmll glee that contains too much alka i |1‘ This drier. the scalil. milk“ p1,. ma. bri-ttle and nuns ll- ‘ The best tiling for stead? ‘l5: ‘ is just plain Mulelficd coconnll Two or three teaspoonfuls Mulsified in a cur 0r 111""- Wllll “ little ‘warm wit". , tyleanse the hair allll. Wall‘ oughly. SimplY "llllfilml ’ with wo-ter nnd rub it in. it makes an mbuntlnnce of rich. "WWW lather, which T111685 out 811811)’. Tb moving every particle dirt, dandruff and excess hair dries quickly and evenly flllll n lgayeg [he scalp soft. and -. hair fine and silk)’, blfltilll nus, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsltied cocounlll thor- supply evorv member of the fam lIy to rmonths. Be sure Yflll 88! , vMulsifled. Beware oi’ imitations ‘ Look for the name Watkins the packnllfl- union earn eunnn sr. Open from 8 a. m. until after midnight. Quick Lunches And Dinners All home made baking In- cluding plee of every descrip- tion, cake, eto. lee Cream served. ti Give us a oali. please you. B001-7-tlfupSattutL. We will rticie. it is one hundred thoue", hasl it Wu“ pm“ “Bel spurts West. The regular meeting oil sllillilllfll) (Wlllllll l“ pure ‘an: ini: funds lfor ilnstitute was held. grcaselesfl). ‘rind l5 hen“ a An interesting demonstration on Illlyllllllg B196 Y0" ""1 “se- (“First Aid and Bandaging was given is sufficient l0 the hair of dust, oil. The the lustr- 011 ghflflppoo alt any ‘pharmacy, it's very cheap and n few 01111688 Wlll Ufl home of Mrs. Lester ‘ireilailt on Ailgust 7. There were twenty mem- cnll was answered iby the giving oi‘ jokes. At this meeting it was ox- pected to entertain the members of sections of (he districts mentioned. generally continue satisfactory and crops are being harvested favorable colring forward in good volume and continues to be a high grade. Scat- tered showers in Saskatchewan and rain in ooulilern and central Manl- toha since Tuesday have delayed harvesting. proportion of the grains undcr cover. vlnce has practically completed tile Crop Report Below will be found a brief syn- psia of telegraphic. reports received Til». have complete of each and are in closs ouch with Crop conditions, in all General. in the lPralrio Provinces reports under conditions. ‘Wheat is (intnrio has a large heavy crop of Quebec pro- ting nearly completed and thresh- ing general soon. Wheat is good. "ll lm-“l Fcilorteil. Calgary District: ~-f‘onditions continue favorable. Wheat cutting about completed, throsilins: fairly general. Crops previously reported good will yield above estimate. those reported poor will Yield loss. Letltiirlrige District: (‘uttulg should be completed by next wee-k end, wllolc district should 1l\'t'i‘2ti;[i 1.’. bushels, southwest will glvi- excellent returns, other part5 uneoual, threshing commenced, lit- tic grain hauled. ll-rbtlr sufficient but ‘VllKPS hlsh. Saskatoon District-- Weather favorable. wheat cutting liracticaily finished and cutting of late grilles well-under way, tilresh- lull general, grade good and yield equal to expectations, N0 frost Rrz-llna ‘Ilistrii. .~—Wheat 90 per cent cllt and ltoarse gming about 5" llcr cent. cut, threshing has com mom-ell hilt is not general, crop will be good anti is grading well, llllll" “llllrlflke -ln some districts. Wluuiusa Distl‘l('t.:~l"racticaiiy 95 per cent. of the crop has been cut “llll ‘lll Der cent. tllreslled. Harvest- ,the iMur-ray lHarbor institute, but on act-mint of the (llsagreearbie \Vllii-~ Si. Columba. The regular meeting of this institute was held at ihnme of Mrs. A. 1F. Campbell on ‘Jilly 21. Ffhere were eleven mum- |bevs and four visitors drew-m llbo meeting opened with the alngingol- the Ode, The minutm of tilt‘ than meeting were road and adopted. A committee was appointed to clean ‘the school. Since the last meeting the desks of the school have been varnished and four “bracket lamps have ‘been bought for the school. ‘social held recently. Lunlzll was served and a social hour spent. The next meeting will be held at the homo nf Mrs. ‘Chevcrie. One new. member was added to the club. Glenmcre Women's institute met at the home ofIMrs. IS, .l. Mt-Auiay, Sourls Line Road, on August 28th. Twelve members and eight vis-itors were present. The meeting opened with the sin-glut: of the Ode. The nriniltes of last meeting were road and adopted. At present. the inirri or of-tho school is being rc tinlshczl with heavnr-‘laoaril. and lamps have been supplied. ‘Miss "Harper gavea demonstratioruon Salad-making at this meeting. 0f this linsfitllte was he.d at the homo 0f Mrs. James ‘Kickbam, on August 29. ‘Fifteen women were present. After the reading of the minutes of the inst meeting. a dis- cussion on ways and means of Hill-i- Iby Miss Harper, nt the close of the business part of the meeting. York Point. Tile regular meeting of tluis ‘institute was held at the home of Miss McKinley, on July 3. There were fourteen members and six visitors present. lPlans worr- stlggested to honor the fallen heroes ‘by decorating the monument at Corr wnli. Llnkietter. lElevc-n members and one visitor met a1 the home of Mrs. A. ‘B. "Clark on August 3rd for tho regular meeting of the Women's Institute. After the usual business. plans were made for the holding oi an Ice cream social. lit was decid- ed to purchase a globe for tho school. One new memller was add ed to the Institute. Hunter RdverqThe regular meet lng oi‘ this (institute was held at_ the home of lMrs. Duncan McDon- ald Oil August. 18. After the regular business oflthe meeting it was de- cided to hold a reception for the men of tlle' district in September. lLunch was served and a pleasant time spent. Montague Women's Flustiiute held their regular meeting in tile Com- lmunlty lbeague lRoom on iSeptcmbcr 5th. There were about thirty-five |women pr$csent. The minutes of lust meeting were read and ap ‘proved. Since lhe last meeting the Jnstllute served tea on the day races were held at Montague, and 53206.80 was realized. This amount is t.o be tl-ivlded evenly between the Community Welfare lieague and the Women's llnetiiulo. This work oi. serving tea was very etllclentllydone lher this was postponed. i i035 was realized at. an ice oreamii ,‘Tl"°sl' "l? “all harvesting n. fulil ‘ " m o0 per cent, m the, v a ll)l“ll‘ll‘~ llll‘ (‘Wills are in the barns] Jyleld of grains heavy and of gooili quality, continued favorable’ weaib, er has lleipcli corn and the crop? will he a heavy one, root crops pro-' 171150 to lhe above average, partlcui-l "lY Potatoes. fruit is a heavy cr0p,l There ds plenty oi‘ feed for coming winter, second crop alfalfa goolLl wnalher favorable for threshing 0p- erations hilt rain urgently needed‘ for grass irasture. and to fit soil for iall plowing. Maritime Provinces, Better weather has improved general conditions which are now ‘rwllll; llfly. already harvested. and llll-‘llllrlle liliitll in excellent condi- llflll- llulatmss alone remain below zlvcrllgi‘ and are now sufferingfroln coast. ‘satisfactory appic situation llllf-llfl-lliicd. rfiravensteins‘ and As- trakans now ‘being picked and ship- pad, ‘Province of ‘British Columbia. Heavy showem throughout Pm. vince have hampered harvesting, hilt threshing is‘ well under way. Grains 70 per cent. of average, roots 75 1191* (sent. and improving. pota- llm“ 7O ll" "mil-- lIUDB 100 per cent. OIkanafiRnr-Ilfintriy applet; qvmq Wealtllios being shipper], good elm ‘and lwlllllllg. Previous estimates 01d. IPoari-i good ‘quality and size, Tullllilf-lt‘ 35 Der cent heavier than last your. stone fruits 100 per cent. lIllfl-llly good. tomatoes heavy crop, excellent quality. canneries open“. "l8 ill vflilflcily. Onions 25 per cent, heavier than 1021, pasturage 1m. proving. miltees were appointed to visit tho school nnd the sick members oftile Club during the coming month. It was decided that all tile cqltarea for the autograph quilt should ‘he hand ed in a1 the November meeting. A committee of follr was ilppoiutcd to repair the scenery uaed for llic play. At the close of the meeting an interesting demonstration nu candy-making was given by Miss Helen ‘Harper. New Perth. The regular meeting of this llnsilluto was held at the homo of IMrs. "Ernest Moar on iScp tember 6th. Fourteen members and two visitors were present. The meeting opened with the roll call and the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. it was decided to bold it iBazaar 1n December. -and goods ilavo been purchased ‘for the making of articles for this sale. A demonstration on First [lid and Bandaglng was given at this moat- ing by ‘Miss Harper. v . Almost Unbelievable You can hardly realize the wonderful im- provement to yoursilin and complexion your after uin GoureudkOl-ianlal Cream or the first lime. Send fir. Ier Trfel Slaa Fflll). 1‘. HOPKINS k in‘ Montreal y Cilllil mind's -by the W1, ll. and the committee in charge received hearty collgrstuiu tlons for their splendid WOIK. Com K - econ“. ri‘r=-»-.<t.n-..~l:-~rrt " ing tilroughout Mnnlioim lint." been stolliicd since 'l'uesday, Province o1‘ Quebec l » ' in-i-r-I , _ . ‘ ' ' . i. - <'.-“"'i"-. ~tl ‘Flt 011 Hlulvefillng l5 llravllfalll’ COIII-lCOST OF IN GERMANYllillillhnilhyllilist.‘liitl-‘Tiil-lllllilllltliiziillulll’ 0 ilclpanrtion DlPteII ill most llilSlrlPiS, and cropsl '(1<l(l.b xfltlwls. 'l‘ht.~ii~ idea is lo start a am ‘you “how “Verna mo“ “m, BERI IN Seat 1"-— E~scu anili lFiuullv El columiiico walled on revolution. rather than merely lifting well and Brass Posture gener- Muhihelui ‘ in ‘the i‘ nun} Mzllleyfitilo, Muyin- and llt-lnnnllctl that Lrl-uk contracts. ’ Ally Id in exceptionally good colldi- ‘ . u ‘scene of Um of living tho- Tim-poultry. crops hc scizcil Although union leaders say m" I‘?! _h\ (‘ilmlnulllsts ycstlar-itlnii foodI'xl\<1i'l§l'\'<‘l1l"llllll*l‘lll'l"i-lvy cull cillltrol the situation, w ldi slAte ihiuillilciln. whore iiotnilnzlnstntosimsloppcii. This‘ lrnuil illry zltllllli. this tluluuluuists‘ agi- Pruvin“ of ontarlo‘ lily’ Qlinll s ‘lllil Mlgust ‘fllvs-Pntuii wurkcrs‘ conlrtll of railroad tnmm. is si-rioul-l, lycciluso 0i the ‘Htllllgohilllt’ their lll'li\\‘0fl‘lL'-e_-i blLSlIlDIllPIIlS and lilo fixing of nlzlxl- rapid risl- till prices. l"urtllcl'lll0ffl t aluuln pricc, The (‘lillllllliliisls nili llilc (‘omlllnuists have albandoneii recs save-sup tetra" CIBARETTE ~ —-~ --=J just can‘! beat‘ m1?’ Pang. arég: 20v Eme/T 50 ‘$33 “- 7-1o0-ar15 ill police wounded five villi"? Lilly lnlltum licunlnii ~tl \\'ltll lilt- threat: crowd wilicn attacked the llllmr t-iiorts lo hrcak into the ‘Socialist purtcis prupcr, and all: llarllclllillly twitches ‘but only f'lir' ~ - 1| .1 I ' U ‘ nnd tried to storm food ticpots. l .1 ed of winter apples exptctodim] cases“ cxcirssivo rain, especially along 11ml - liali, Tile mob xvnw beutcu till‘. Essen rlntcrs managed in ill‘! “lwll. possession of tllc. ('11: Ilnil illmcnscivl-s.“ but were driven olll by the police ly, Others, however. zittackod laiiwuy station during the night the SllilpS. however. “l\ tho (iovt-rlllllvlll t-nniiililes ti- tilt! \\-l1l'l.i.-l".s'\.ill ilcip tllclu- llUVULlIlLZ nil tllcir DOIIlOIlSi rating wurkcrs inullotii- and nlally of tllcm ilcalon StlVCi‘c‘"flll"l.\' lwsiln totrlo Jllhl llldl. 90"‘ lhefisl-ating qulllltltllss oi At llumborn. also in lilo policc lill- workers arc in control, Tllcir clllit .341’! illvlll»! attention to lilo labor unions. laotsoi mcn with good cjvcr. can't food from soc you when you zllc broke. \\‘ilLl marries for money tic: iluhlxl wilil or without A mall cleared them away Iicftlre serious first ill-l wasin scizi.» fund. sup- his Wilt‘. glunuygg hm] been done. Pllvs m tfilii$ll and soil tilt-m I However at ilnpta in Tlluriug- cheaply to factory workers. Flllilly tiling-H haunt-n. W9 K110" la where Vtllo <-}{l.{....i.i’i§<iis Grrtl, ‘Ctifllliiilnlslis have called fac- a fllrlner who is making money. strong. Soviet food control has iory t'illIlIlllili'i'F lolllitllf-‘l l0!‘ -\ “T” , , btlfillveflflllllriiifitl 'l‘h<- trouble her-e lncotim: tonight to protest‘ 'l‘oo maul’ Hum ilflvfifs lllllll! lilo Socialist and began when thc workcrs icfl the itKfllllHl . J Find out for yourself why hundreds of thousands of women say that they could not face another wash day without it; The two easy steps below will save you hours of back breaking rubbing. First: For each tub of clothes dis- solve a half a package of Rinso into a little cool water until it is like thick cream, then stir in two quarts of boiling water. If the water is hard, or the clothes extra dirty, use more Rinso. Then, pour into tub-of cool or luke- warm water. Mix well. Keep adding the solution until you get a rich, last- log, soapy suds, even after the clothes Follow the rcgul Grocers Oriental (Iroaln .0 .-...¢,~ Rinso union fenders tire span: parts. Try Doing Next Weeks Washing with Rinso have been put in. D0 not pour the Rinso direct from the package into the tub. ' Soak the clothes for one hour, two hours, overnight, or as long as con- venient. Then rinse to remove the loosened dirt, until the water runs clear. Hang thélrl out to dry. There's no rubbing-no boiling. Rinso is not a washing powder, but a scientific combination of pure ' cleansing materials ‘that loosen and dissolve the dirt from" even the heav- iest picccs‘. It soaks clothes clean in a few hours without injury to a single fabric. IF YOU USE A WASHING NIACHINE directions ‘given here. Soak the clothes. Then, before operatin the machine. ed fresh Rinso solution using the same amount ofRinso as you used for soaking. No other product is needed when Rinso is used. ' At Made by All the makers of LUX