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tiiiirtfilGiriarulddin Co., Limited Price inciudes an lumber out to In: ["3an grade interior woodwork. siding. flooring, win- -dows. doors. glass, paints, hardware, nails, roofing. with complete instructions and draw- ings. Freight paid to your station. Permanent mrmetr-mo'r PORTABLE. Many styles to choose from. Write today for tREE Morter- Savimr Aladdin Catalog No. A 273 bb They're lovely ~ but arent they: 'ilii'i'iiii, terribly expensive ? " 'i, Wednesday, March 19 Aladdin Building, Toronto, Ont. fillllllllllllllllilllllIIIfiiiilllllllllllliillllllIllllllllillliilflilllllIllilllllllIIIIIII ' RE you one of those Who think that A hardwood floors are "too expensive" or "too much trouble to lay"? Have you the idea that Hardwood Floors are beyond your reach? Then we want to hear from you! Seaman-Kent Hardwood Flooring whether Plain Red Oak, Quarter Cut White Oak, Maple, Birch, or Beech will so transform your hallways and rooms that you and your visitors will be charmed with their changed appearance. Seaman-Kpnt Hardwood Flooring is sanitary-- easy to niaintain----and adds tremendously to the appearance and value of any home. And the first cost is the last-for Seaman-Kent Hardwood Floors last a lifetime, and more. Y®f§ PU R1 ..:i..l'.r...r, _iii'i'f'i,..a',it,ij.,)..,i',ij,',,(,l, ii.:.:)..::.).... L..,,,,,,,,,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-"" l 22 $ilftit IB)) - - / N 'W L i' (tiiii,"ili), A WEE "'iCiititii))illlii'i'siiii CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS LUMBER DEALERS Mills at C For washing floors and lino- Ieum---washing woodwork and windows-Mor the many uses about the house--- SURPRISE wears well--- washes well in any water and is soft on the hands. For Every Use About the House .. MARSH, Estate SEALMJANQKEW HARDWQQD FLQQRII 'iii-f-j-r-ii,,',,] SUPPLIED AND LAID trigtiht, tr..x.tLi-xacEreiriEiFrE91 iN a ‘ "ff.), EI Jill , --: " 's , If :11; ' Mt ' 2-1.3. I Rk'i . 3 iii _ , I a; 'ji.'.:':':.)..'):':?.. i, r't.1' gl! iiq it. '-'l1:=§5"5 '. l? ill A? 'jj/tyi...'-.'.':'-:"?::??,-.':.,':.:' B.iiN N. R. Station ra-aa-rs-rar"???',.'.,.'.,.',"?? . ,1924 1 "’““"°"""""’5’”"”’"""“’”f”"W“’“‘_’"""""‘”‘"’"""“"’""’~'“’f"'f""“""‘""' Ml MAM/L 1/' FOR WOMEN The problem of getting a few extra months wear from your oil cloths is one which is'of interest to every thrif- ty housewife. The first,essential to a long life from such materials is to see that in the laying there are no "humps and hollows." No oil cloth will keep from cracking if it is not laid perfectly flat and carefully tacked on all its edges. In laying linoleums on a rough floor it is a good plan to lay newspapers two thicknesses deep over the roughest parts of the floor. See also that the oilcloth runs close to the walls of the room. This will Dre- vent wash water running under it and rotting the canvas backing. providing of course that too much water is not PROPER CARE LINOLEUMS DERS, GENERAL - -(I-0-(D-l' Phone 27 , Grimsby 3 laying there are no llows.” No oil cloth :racking if it is not laid nd carefully tacked on In laying linoleums on , is a good plan to lay 1â€"0mun0-1~-()¢()“0-()-(l-0”0-4)m)-J-II-(D‘NI-1.(I-(1-(1‘¢'m‘ D15 To what, pray,-will milady"s fancy turn now? Having evoked delights ful changes in frock and coat and foot- wear, designers have set about sup- plying accessories that will add great; ly to the smartness of the new spring wardrobe. Rarely ever have acces- sories promised to play such an ime portant part. This is especially cheerful tidings to the woman who has been secretly planning,' to retain part of last sea- son's costumes with innovations. With clever touches plus a new hat, modishly small; shoes and gloves har- monizing; perhaps a s.soutoir,that, is floodcd over the floor. . After washing the floor, it is a good plan to wipe the oilcloth over With coil oil to which has been added a small around of boiled oil. This tends to preserve the oil coating. A better floor preservative can be made by taking two quarts of coal oil and adding a half pint of boiled oil and half a cup of melted beeswax and a trace of vinegar. This should be shaken up each time before using and will improve the appearance as well as prolonging the life of your lin- oleum FADS AND FANCIES OF THE HOUR Headbands for Sprin r 'oT'(re"'s1ri7t'. ' mm UTE“. __-N." _ T" Although the bandeau see. 'ths to be ------ "iv: losing its popularity because of the The mistake is Sometimes made of ever-increasing tendency ‘br bobbe.d having children's 1iightgodips to open coiffures it comes back n15 spring in at the back. This Often t'xposes the many pleasing new style"; The vogue back to' chills. Niirhtgown,s should for the high comb as W. 11 as the ban- never open at the back,, and should al- dean presupposes that y't least for the ways be double-breasted.", Then both formal occasion the yl/rri-s,nyyt, won1- spine and chest are pripirfy,rorpttcttd, an must again reverit to .her former and if a child is restless at night he elaborate coiffurc. :2, Paris . sponsors cannot uncovcr back iori'c'l‘lest. Py- headbands of cut I/el and 111 charm- iamas are better for childrlfn’s night- ing, dainty patterns,? The .fan, lg‘rge wear than gowns. t N or small, is also Mere again. ibis T ’.jf'_ " time fashioned ofc.real laces, sequins Tailored iG-isii'iioles and occdsionally cif metal laces. In making taiiored%sttonholes, al- country moistuv {HER}? The te )11 drai 1 a l THE BEST TEA GROWS 1mrantvripurishes best on th ned side {of a mountain in where there is plenty c and a warm sun. Certai Ceylon, Ind'a and Java ar the growing of delicious te: om these countries comes th arieres. "SALADA" is :oiffurc. ZiParis sponsor of cut stgéel'and iy charm shop that ddes ports for south- isolayed in con- oparel. Wood- with imitation One notes. an ll the fabrics--- v v... LIKE It is a . good 1zitttli: preventive; clothes sprinkled wrttiii':liirrwil!l not be V attacked by moths. _ a?“ It removes stains 011.73 tiled hearth, and paint stains on iii)',",)):,',))-. . A teaspoonful addett'jssttr, starch helps - , - , to glaze linen. V r,ijii'ii,ifr" hf“ are fed It is also highly _"-j,')iili)iinsmab1t, and Pwead, ‘VOU must be used with magi”: (ta-re. one can well r" ity. Every advantage of 3 beach with ionéld. festive, av mbove a THE INDEPENDEEE fabrics---- :retonnes. showing and silk- q oarasol Some garments are better fastened by a button and a buttonhole exten- sion loop than they _are‘l)y the regula- tion buitanhole, or flat: 1009‘ For sheer gafments use fine thread in making the extenSion loop; for coats or dtars use heavy silks f worsteds.| Insert a pin in the cloth. with the head! at the point. at which you wish the'; curve of the 1001) to bc, and take up) the material -and desired length of thel loop. Bring needle and the knotted} thread through the cloth at the lower! side orthe point of the Dill. Passl the threa'd under the head of the pinl and take a-stitch through the cloth‘ under the noint; insert the point of: the needle at the upper side of the) point of the pin and bring" it out where l, you first inserted the needle. Re-' peat that until you have passed five strands of thread under 1he head of the pin and fastened it at the point of the pin. Then work over the strands; use the blanket stitch-which isrreally the buttonhole stitch worked at wide intervals,-and, to avoid catching the needle in the cloth. she the head of the needle-mot the point --under the strands every time that you make a stitch. After you have closely worked the strands over, make a bar across the end by taking three stitches through the cloth at the point of the pin, one stitch over another. In making the blanket stitches over the bar, work throu'gh the cloth everr time, to make an extension loop at the vet-v edge of the garment, pin a small square of va- THE BUTTONHOLE EXTENSION LOOP per to the edge, a you have complete T Sew Lace to Bias Band Sew the lace edging or crochet to strips of biasrbands of the correct length for fipishinss the neck, sleeves and front of a particular garment. When the raw edges of the garment are turned back on the wrongr side and the biasbands stitched over them as a' finish the edging is in place and no one would notice that it is not sewed to the garment itself. ' When the garment becomes worn, if the lace is still good, as it will in- variably be if it is handmade or of linen, the bias strips are quickly re- moved and ready for a new garment. I have used a hand-made edging made of good thread on a half dozen similar garments without once resewing it. When the edges are oished, presto. the lace is in place! i '_s For Mending Buttonholes For mending buttonholcs in the neck-bands of bosom shirts, stitch pieces of tape.flat aloflg each edge of the buttonhole. brin ing them to- gether at its end. e tape on each side should be just ride enough to extenrouid l edge Cy the neck-bagd. whtirsfl f0 .the.‘. tlscrc. . “if: crloed. IT'tiisi new”: e it sbrxtil." 1le,1yte,1t',,tr2,1fiiiiier'5 new biittdhhole w m ou§weam the re of the shirt. ( _ never open at the bacuk, and should al- ways be double-breasted. ' Then both spine and chest are prcjpeily 1orotected, and if a child is restleés at night he cannot uncover back ‘orr'cljies‘t. Py- jamas are better for (:hildrbn's night- In makin ways wax 1 beginning. along edge l-()-()-O-‘ In making taiiored%sttonholes, al- ways wax silk twist éndlinen before beginning. Let linen C‘thread run along edge of buttonho1tcivl1ile work- ing over it with silk, "atiirchansre silk for every hole. _ -r,,i/1 . When mixed with be-£SW3x. turpen- tine makes an excenerititirrniture and floor polish, or if miiréd./ivith methY- lated spirits. vinegar and paraffin in equal proportions it _;'/jitmoyes dirt, grease and stains frdii?rdurniture and produces a high polish? Mixed with sweet (@15th rubbed on patent leather, it wi1i'itssist material- ly to keep it free fro/sl-fbi-ack?.', It helps to whiten Elma if a little is added to the svatetrf'in which they are boiled. l :43" It can be used as '_.jih,erpbrocatjotr for rubbing sprains stiff‘joints and sc on. . , _. ; . HOUSE USES OF TmtPEN'rrNEi, A hat trimming quii;__a‘felt or velvet hat is made by croch'eting a 'grape leaf, with ribs, as done injsIrish crochet. using heavy black_slllror mercerized thfead. The ribs 'r'(tt then outlined with steel beads arid'the whole is sewed to the hat in.tlitiMost becoming position, stuffing itititrut with cotton as it is sewed on. '-',', T W drear, Bright Write MLuine cd. .Ch ETTY HAT ORNAMENT FARRELL. The Rexall Store GRIMSBY _ sm-arm'""""""----, d , GRIMSBY, ONTARIO or crochet to sf the correct e neck. sleeves :ular garment. of the garment he wrong side ched over them is in place and that it is not tself. . J bar, work me. to make new edge of quare of va- ove it when He. Re- assed five head of the point over the ':lr--svhich :h worked to avoid h-which)always cry (luring um ”and”, 1,.» 1 worked'i,cteedingf; it would be regarded as to avoid i, particularly' unlucky if she did not do foth, Sli-, l, so particularly as.she is having her the oointjead-dress prepared' tor the "corona- :1mc thatltion,” which is so important a part A A A iofl the ceremony. h Before the spring rush of house- cleaning is here, it will giye you a much better job in your spring paint- ing of odd bits, of old furniture such as you use in the kitchen and on the verandah, if you start the kiddies cleaning up the furniture in advance, If the pieces you wish to paint are in good condition and perfectly smooth all that will be required is a washing down with gasolene. Use just a mod- erate amount of gasolene on a rag taking care to see that the work is not done anywhere near a stove. If the paint on the furniture you intend repainting is checked and rough the only Way to get a good smooth surface on it is to remove the old paint. For this the best means of getting the old paint off quickly is to use a patent paint remover’and follow the small piece you moisten with a scraper or putty-knife. This should leave the bare wood showing and if this is rough and scratched, a little elbow grease and sand paper (fine) will soon give the desired surface. When you are ready to commence painting one or two coats of a good paint will bring up the surface like new. PAINTING UP OLD f FURNITURE The, Roumani araVs cry dur Every Mroritan Can Have l ll his \Emafia Nature gave you a kin of beauty, charm. And that is aeauty you can keep. ' 'r' Millions of worn a do---by follow- ing this simple, -orrect rule. By following it you too, can keep the loveliness of a soggy] complexioh. Just do srrhis regularly Cleanse the/skin regularly, authori- Radiant, Yotrtijaftu Complexion aintinrv one. or two paint will bring up the .n peasant bride must ng the marriage pro- )uld be regarded as FLOUR - - - - -UU\v - sun. = uuLA‘ WHITE SATIN (32121113: Nrs, - - - - -35C 98-lb. bag - "tf; BAKING POWDER, 19c PINEE3II€Rp2i1 1-1.tin - - - - - . . FLAVOURING EXTRACTS . "lei, LAED, (Vanilla, Lemon and 27c 2 - . tu - Almond), 3 for - - - AUNT DINAH‘ PERFECTION FLOUR 97 MOLASSES, t (Best for Bread), 24-1b. bag C EACON, . PERFECTION FLOUR Machine Sliced, (Best for Bread), $3 69 NEW CHEESE, 98-lb. bag - - - - . 1b. - - l Lenten Suggestions or For One of These. Dam CHOICE RED SALMON, CHICKEN HAD Eagle or Tiger Brands, 22c - - - - I-lb. tin - - - - - CHOICE RED SALMON, 1?i'teN,1rNAfl Eagle or Tiger Brands, 13c . I/z-lb. tm - - - - - CROSSED FTSE "/iffdiyi, sat1il'f,f,',h, SARDINES ( ap e ea , orses oe or Clover Leaf), 1-lb. tin - Ah "tfifilyi'fiPE SOCKEYE SALMON (Maple Leaf, Horseshoe or 22c BRUNSWICK Clover Leaf), 'A-lb. tin - - SARDINES To Complete Your shopping-Nick Fresh Fruits and Vegetables suog1jj'Us"M2 “shim FRUIT 23c & 25c and Juicy), DEX?“ 33C & Mc or - - - C K N o 0 L439}; JUICY I:EM~ON_S, 21¢ ' s'oe. a.. P _Ns,- - ' ties say, to keep your complexion lovely, radiant, youthful. But beware of harsh cleansing methods-they in- jure skin. Wash thoroughly with Palmolive Soap-each night before retiring. Rub the creamy, foamy lather well into the tiny pbres. Rinse-and repeat the washing, Then rinse again. For One Cent tt tjtllll,illllll A" ASK for a trial package today. Delicious l Economical t if Then-if skin is dry--- apply a little cold cream. That is all. Skin so cared for is my. injured lgy cos- met'ics, by wind and sun, or by dirt. . eficiency produce 250 quality for Volume and your may obtain a cups of 10c Winnipeg TEA THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED t'udnr and olive oils-m/tking else-give Nature 's green color to Palmolive soap. The simple, correct way You cannot find a more effective beauty treatment. Because Palmolive Soap is blended of rare palm and olive oils-dana' for mild but thorough cleansing qualities since the days of Cleopatra. And it is inexpensive. Get Palmolive Soap of any dealer--- but note the name and the wrapper. For Palmolive is never sold unwrapped! Then try this methnd. The improve- ment will amaze and delight you. s,Atyi because Palmolive is so ecu. n6micaf, let iiirirforTdttrittrsteFtr what it does for your face. ‘oronto THREE Montreal 3403 2399