The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-06-20, Page 24
•
-,*.eiteeereeseeeestree=tee-aveteeetenteeeeeeeee....e.4keeeeetee,VP0,'Nk.inCs,roSkti•4..-tereste
a.•
Grocery List
Saves Trouble
Saves Time Both for S-eo,
per and For Clerk: Buy Ps e-3-
ty at Once
Whep you go to the grocery sinee
do you wander in aimlessly anci.ask
the clerk,. 'What shall 1 have for
• . dinner?" end then spend ten min•
nt.es discung and erg-4ring 'over
the thenu? You do? Then, says the ,
. Christian Selene; Mopitor. you aro .
• a Jainsample of the average sleep -
per r'-' if' lie study of 220 grocery,- •
, "i ••• store - ciesitomersel made' by the: l.,.
. •• Home Eeonemioe , depafiniene or SERIAL STORY: l'
,.. •
,. ,, ., .• , the "t:nlyerelty of Wtsebositt• is ao;Sklis' THt Li
of tile b'eybegehabits o!, . ' . , ' • , - :
1
1)flicious
•
. .
• •
••
COPYRIGHT. 1030.
.T " ,NikA SERVICE.
• ; ' • -• „ ..• • •
• BUY .1N ECONOMICaL ;• • , • BY 'ADELAIDE HUMPH R I ES
• Aild she had said she Would wait
forever it need be..— until that per- '•
ion had licked the things he felt
had get the better of him.
"I just wondered," 'Dan •return-
ed. .She had asked what had made
him think 'she was engaged. But
Corey had asked, trim .n,ot to say
that he had told Dan.
"De I act like an engaged person
te you?" Sally smiled at him. •
•You act just as you should,"
Dan said gravely. "You are a, swell
person..Sally Blair."
"Does that mean,You've changed
your mind, -- a litde? Once, you
know," Sally reminded, "you •told
me I was the sort of girl for vrlicirn
yeti had no time at: a1. You said
you did not bellete in me,"
"I'M sorry I said that." His gray
eyes looked into hero ...I was all
, , e •
QUANTITIES ': • •• ..‘ •
Or de You come in with a care, CAST pF c HA RACT E RS
fully preparld list, specifying ex- SAL...LY BLAIR —.heroine. She
idly the quality and quantity of had, everything tht i popularity
could win her, except
groceries ar meat desired •—• so
• that ptrchases may be made with'
• a minimum' loss note only. of your
tithe bet 'the clerk's as. well?, Do
jou shop once or twice a week, buy- •
ing in economical uhits? Or .do
• you ran. to, the store 'twice a day
after small Renee, when a' little efficient watchfulness 'Would- Owe
-made each tripe .unnecessary? Or
• do yo G even go so far as to phone
to the store for emergeney delivery
Of some small article? •
, The tniversity. fouhd that. many
.• customers ken no: ideaeof the ,q'uan-,-
titles they wanted, the clerks being
• expected' to .interpret such. vague
specifications al "quite a few sau-
sage," .4 bacon, " "uot
. torintany beans:" Not one cuetomer
of the -entire 220 asked for a can or
package by its size in pbund or
•thineek- or by number. Altogether,'
• the stay showed; the buying hab- •
4:its of ltiorseWives are distinctly hit
•
•
and, miss.
'r:ARIAPT TURNS
LIFE -GUARD
, ee• / 7.,/e• ;
• ••••• 4 -
DAN •REYNOLDS — hero. He
inigbt.have had Salty but•while he
was king on skis -
COREY PORI ER was king of
the social whirl. So r .. But on
with the story. ,
•• Last week: When Dan tells Sally
that some day he will make good,
oVercome his infirmities, she knows
she can wait for him forever.
'• CHAPTER, XIV :•
Sally and Dan were indeed good .
friends now. Dan came • out • to' the
• hoase often, sometimes for dinner,
again to spend an eeening. Occe-
• sionally Selly met him in the city
for a luncheon date and every Sun-
-day they spent the eotire day toge-
ther. They went on long hikes; Dan
swinging • beside Sally, deterniined
• te. keep step inn spite of his, limp,
almost because of -it; they played
• golf; •they went hersebatk
Sally mounted on Vicky 'Star, Dan
• ith aerrel from her father's own
'stables..
• On sac!' a :day:. when',Sally had
.Packed a lunch and they had tramp- •
. ed. far into the hills, resting new
in the shade of a- rev/ of .weePitig
Willoyes. that dripped their lacy: fel- .
Lege into a • brook, Dan suddenly
asked 'a -question that had been bo-
thering him for seMe.titne.
' "•PallY,". he•said, '"may I a'Sk'you ...
something.? Something' that's none
•' of ..iny '•beeiness, that 'rveetio. right ...
ta.ask?" ..•••• • . . '... ... '.... , .,
•
"Of conrse." Sally returned vety,..
t
' .pereuptly, She might have been an-
' other boy, ineher sport skirt' and ..
..•elacks, a gay ' ' handkerchief tied.
, over' her dark curls, except that no
boy even had lookedea •bewitching
'aa Sally did nOW. streeched Out on.
.the hank. chin • cuppedin the .palms
• -of .heer, hands, 'eyes dreairefilled. as
• 0 they watched the lazy Plen.ds,. big •
O puff-beils of cottoin drifting in the,
•blee-blue sky. -.. ' ' ,-
• , ' "I'M NOT ENGAGED7
_ pan 'skingned a pebble across, the
hrook.laetorei he wentnn. It Struck •
the 'rocks on the other, side., . His•
gray eyes,. too, were content; he
had some of his old color back;
. hewas .not nearly so thin. ..-: .
.. "Are you engaged te .anyone.
Salty, Blair?" 'he asked, after a ra-
ther . long mement:. • • '. . .
- .. "Engaged.:" Sally straightened,
up on One. elbow. 'Whatever .naide.
I you think that? No, of. curse not.
I'm not engaged to anyone."
"1 sese• Date said. He dide't Cor-
ey Porter distinctly had giten line
to understand :that he was engagen
. to Sally. That eight when. he had
• triougl.t *bite to .ber• birthday, party,
-Corey had, said, "Oh. by the .way,'
Reyno:ds.• you might as well know,
• though Ft! rather you didn't man -
tion It since /30 'one else knows.
ihout.. it Yet.. that tally and I are
going to 'be married one of the,se
days." 141s- lone., his whele manner
' as 'he had saide.e4e. wad made it an
• , .
, ( .eetah:ished, unquestionahle fact.
i . ' Bet . of • coarse 'Sal:7 woe:A not
i ' ha'ee denied' it So emphat:cy if it
she.. t'o. did not wailt
it keowe yet. Saywere ail. Carey
. gradtraee... perhaps,'
,•114 A COWARD"
' * Ye; cl.int answer my Tees-
' • teen." See/ eel?, She, too. piked
trp
• a. ;Kt 17;37;e: tossed it !pee the
The ,ittre eice it made wie1-•
eeed. and Vasil disappr.ed. Triere
• ir er,:y cr.e. perterel she:: ever be-
.ecne etgazei te.•Sae:y• theeght.
% • ".•." •--•! re,•:.'e: '.,• ..:..t.-'..:.s..I. , • •• • .
It -.• -!..ke-teretefe. -'ee are. aee . re
re:: •.• . v ' 1 d e..••eees.;.
• ..."`* _
...r 4:,,•'I.7... $ an
,..1 . :'• • , ' ••• 1.1 ,',A .:,...r.sme •
• .r.-...., • , . '. • 7 •.".: i • ' •':;'. -. e ',...
. ;Y:' • , ' '. 8 :. , ' . .7.f `...
' ..L.: . to -4: :••••. .- ...I . .. ..4: ••,••••• :,., t . r •
wee.' e 1••• • tee. • •.-......, -, -r, ',17
Ann Morriss was recently made an •
honorary life guard at Santa Monica
•!Beach. Before receiving this honor,
• paces. Here we see Miss Morriss
she was put through. some rigid
talking over the two-way radio con-
necting the resew boat with the'
life guard station on shOre.
Use Politeness
With Children •
• Or'ne,,, see Tnee May Petorn
Wsresperttft..f Tarr and Atti.
t.s.de ef Ther Parents .
eiereee z•
eee•-e
'rd' tj t yi ter.e 'tee.
t ••) o .r1 ,of
r
e;•• re • -;•• •er. t's.A•
• c.sr L,,it
nt.r • • R zzo'
.thS• • •••••!:. •Y•ea,ef
4 71.
$' •••••.ie a
eke al., e. r. • h.• r
V fe •;..q r. • 1:-.°!; kr.r,ro.
d make
' lerceee-r • ane I
Pe 0 • •aii yo:
• e A •
t., . Orr,: .; ;A,:oOkero pi: ,t% ; I'3,
trfl
., t of sru. a card s fa i'.. S ,
• •• Y, I :nota4p. p In f• iit -f .tio• •
(mild. Surla rud=tr,,'
.•
e.ereed.refeepe, .....emeletere,...eereeasee . ve*
•
•
Get- 64100 for
MI Your
/AV OLD
IRON
*
on a
Hs.r2*.t.: dre y strhoriztd to
0.14. kon 51.10 on say ad itls tore, •
tag ptircb.144 11 1 4%. Cka&,.,L1J
casksi, Ind trans
wirer. L4114'.N tz,...quiriat. •
Th0 Coleman Larn0ife:giOVe Co.
1 Id.. 1pf, WO. frt. Oat.
(97.12i)
•
was laid up ; would be better if T
.1 *mot this was wbile..I
I didn't get well. I hoped I would .
not, when I found out 11/4 might 13.e -
ref walk again. when I knew .1
' could never ski agai6. But rsee it
now. I was a coward to think,that."
. "Nb, nor Silly brae in softly. '
scbhuer,agituee.* the extent ot this. boy's
•
••„..
"Yes. I wee." Dan's mouth was
- grim. 'Yon were right. again.- Sal-
• ly, when you told me I was afraid
of Vie world at the foot of the
O Mountain. Yen see I. knew nothing
about it. Then I learned that some-
• one L,-• from t.h.at other. wcirld r-.
wanted to.. help me, , someone who
Sent for the, best surgeon available .
to mi leg, who 'paid' all the ex-
• f444\in
pens who said he would stand by .
'and see. a thr9110., - '
•f`I didn't Oppose there *as anY-
one like that,• in 'any world,' Dan
aliti,,, Hiar.eyes were. shining' =we'
"A man so fine; so , understanding,
-Sogood. This same man, Sally, sent• .
for me to come to Boston, offered
• me the position I have now. This
• same man and I don't even know '
• his namee as his 'lawyer says he
prefer d it that way — still, believes
in wee— that*I'll come through.
' it any wonder I see things differ-
ently' now? That' I. want to make
the enost of Myself, repay this man.
for 'Rs faith in me? That I am -de-
•termined, not only that 111 walk ,
as well as ever befor0, but that the '
day Wilhcome when I'll ski as well
•as ever •too!"
tOho' 'Diet! Sally's • eyes, were '
shining now. For if he could be-
lieve that, he could. make he be-
lieve it, as welle . • ' .•
"Some day," Dan said grimly, "I
will be in the Olympics. .Where I '
• was headed in the first place. Some
EPILOGUE
(Written by the noted English poet, William Ernest Henley, in'
, 1901,, these lisier.have peculiar. application to the situation
• as it exists in the viorld' this Week.).
Into a land-
•'Storm -wrought, a place of quaket, all thunder -scarred,
• Helplests, degraded, desolate,
Peace, the White Angel, comes. '
Her eyes are as.. a mother's. net -good hands
Are comforting, and helping; end her voice ,
Falls on the heart,, as; after winter, spring
Falls on the world, and 'there is no more pain.
And, in infleenee, hope returns, and life,
And th •Sion 'of endeavour; so that, soon, •
• The id s are insolent with keel; • ,
The sat. e. roar, and •the nulls thrum
• With energy' and jaehievement; •vveald and weld •
Exult; the contageterden teems ,
With innocent hues and odours; boy a-nd g:r1.
Mate prosp'rouslY; there are sweet women to kiss;
There are good wumen to breed. In a golden fpg.
A large, full -stomached faith in kindliness
• All over the world, thenatidti, in a dream -
Of money and love and sport;, hangs at the paps
• Of well-being, and so•
• Goes fattening, mellowing. dozing, rotting
tato don -
a rich deliquium of decay.
• Then, if the Gods be good, • ' • .
• Then, if the LGocis be other than misebieeeue,
Down from their footstools, cosset •
With a million -throated shouting, swoops and' storms
,War, the Red Angel, the Awakener,
The Shaker of SouLs and Throner;.and at her heel
Trail grief, and ruin, and shame: • • •
The woman weeps her man, the mother her son,
• The tenderling its ;father. In Wild hour,;
• A people, haggard, with defeat,
• Asks' if there bp,a God; yet sets its teeth,•
Faces calamity, and goes into the f ire
• Another than it was. And in wild hours
• • A people, roaring ripe
With Victory, rises, menaces, stands renewed, •
• Sheds its old peddling aims,
O .Approves its virtue, puts behind itself
• The cer4ortab1e dream, and goes.
Armoured and militant,
• New-pithed, new-sc,uled,'new-visioned. up the steeps , •
• - To those great altitudes, whereat the v•esk
Live not. But only the strong
Have leave to strive, and suffer, and achieve.
, • -7A
:
••
wrong. You eree 1 lead a:wayS.- been •
afraid of girls like you, girls who
eerie so pretty, so popular, who:.
' had everything. in feet.' And you
. ;well, you were the prett;iest.
the most populat of there a:I:Queen
of the carntra:. coney Porte.r's
A glateePteghe in tact
"Is:thee. such a ter- Die:tbibg
be Sell? asked.
Terre eneage re scare itie to
deate:" WA. 1X 1-5Q0 Was 30 tiler -
that Sal:y :aughed. "You were
rIghtwhen you cal:ed me a cow-
ardi Dan sa'/I, after another mo.
=enc. ' t was .7: sti,1 aro, I guess—
When. :t tomes to a girl like that.
'But, I don't he;:e-ve you are that
kind of Sal:y. Except maybe
on the 'outside. 1 think.,tleep down
inside, that •tou're as sweet and
see4le and "43/..,3T?... a1 !hose spring
beauties grfewieg, under 'these
trees,"
"Thatk yoe; kind at Sally Te;;
plied (let:If/re:3% But her heart se-
1dwith .a free' warm joy. Dan
did heeeve a lie-. He no longer
'teuld deny tba!: Ob. she rehst be
extte.eding:y careful not to !Irak
that be:lef age:D. She must•be the• e
sort he thotieht he:, lire Op
In e-.•ery way to that.
' YOU. eiVERE.•Rid/IT:
'Ivo changed ro't- mind abeut a
lot of thing." Dad went on. He
• spoke slowly. ern" idly tess;eg a
pebble now and then into be
broek, He' creight have been think-
ing oet loud. =tre was ..*rong
about a lot r.lthings, too. F,Jr in-
stancr.^ eter headthe accident
daY111 payback eVerything this
•man has .done for me. You'll ,see,
Sally: Nothing in :tide world — or,
any -other —'is ping to step mei,"
Sally. could well, ,believe • that
now. ;She had beard of faith that.
could conquer mountains. But she
had never looked upon it before.
( To' Be ,Contiitued
A
Bir SADIE B. CHAMBERS
• ANOTHER SIMPLE ,SUNDAY
'DINNER •
The • ideal simple Sunday dinner
shotild be one On Which. most of the
preparation can he done before-.
hand; ;and one which pre•sents
something, just a little •different;
from the ordinary vieek-day
O 'We, are c_lzposing: ham - for the
Meat .course,' which' May ebe
ed or baked: If baking, and in fact
broiling too. persenally• I' like to'
steent it beforehand, the thew, get
catling te' the atereint. Then the •
braising or baking takes Only a few
inoments. The steaming may be
done the day e•revions. Before plac-
' -ing in the broiler or in oven for
• baking, spread the stirface, lightly
with butter ind it you add a •
:little brown sugar and mustard
(which have been mixed together),.
• and a few cloves. All this Canbe.
done jastkefore Plecing M the oven
O for ,the browning. •
Now.. that. pineappiee; (the'large.
luscious 'kind) are at their best,
•they make an ideal appetizer. Mint
always bears a :touch of favor and '
•flayor served at the beginning of •
the meal in any tyne .of fruit cup.
Crush the ;leaves of a s.pfay or two
• of imint and bury them (leering on.
the stem) in the shredded, chOp--;
• ped pineapple. I prefer to run it.
through the food, chopper, being
sure to, retain all' the juke Mixed
withe/rnit 'sugar, which does dis-
solve so much better. This fruit can,
be prepared on Saturday and plac-•-
ed in the refrigerator or a very cool
Place. Leave the thin( hi according '
.t9' the rm_wro• 'just , a suggestion of
• the then it can be removed'
after a feW hours:. Other's Who like'
a deeper flavor may -leave .it in till
ready to. serve.
• "MENU • •
• Pineapple and Mint •Cup
Broiled for baked) ham
Fresh asparagus
Rice end cheese sauce
• Watercress 'and Radish Salad •
• Whipped Cream Cake
Hot , Beverage , Milk
If • you have had freshly Picked'
asparagus in the refrigerator, where
•it la •crelp, it Will, only take a few
mements to boil it. Serve with*the
melted buster atnd seasoning to
taste. One, of the recommendations
for this vegetable is that it can be
prepared *ell vrithin the half hour.
I like the plan to cook the rice
beforehand 'taking pities to keep ,
the grains whole and separated.
The cream sauce can also be made
before hand, a plan which saves .
much time when dinner is being
aseembled. Heat the sauce' in the
double boiler, adding 4, cup, grated
•theese for eachcup of ,sauce, this
being added as sauce is reheated.
Add the ric to the sauce in the
double hello; and ,do not attempt
to break up the rice leaving jest as
it is (it it not so attraetive. • if it
is mashed). If one wieshed, the dee
could he steamed (this also can be
done before): then p:ace' in (asset -
*le just before serving and pour
• over it the cheese sauce sprinkling
the top with grated cheese; time in
ovenahout 2') minutes ID moderate
oven. ••
For your simple riled a ea:uable.•
addition is salted wafers toe. sure
they are crisp). •
For your'desseet Make your fere
erite light cake recipe on SaturdaY,
preferably the long pan type. Alt
you have to do is to add the Ab-
ner, cream, which also may be pre-
pared before and kept, chilled, A
, few strawberries added gives you
er-StraWb4rry shortcake ef the
sweet -cake tYpe. For -thoae who..
feel with: the pineapple it' is tee •
Maneeacids mixed, the cake and
cream alone makes a 'very It/SC/CMS
dessert,
BAKING POWDER, BISCUITS
'It is true I have not..said any-
,Ihing about biscuits fora long time
and to answer the request for thy
• favorite baking powder bisouits
•. here yea 'are: , '
•• 2 ceps fibur (bread).
04, teasPoOn;s hakin,g powder „
•14; teaspoon salt.'
faerrespohns Shortening (level)
•! •,;
•*14 and Bif.te‘drY ingredienis,
ork in shortening and, addlIquld,, •
gradnaily making the sett type
-earl- ppssible eo•kadle. Turn
a flowed board, pat and teen to
about 14 inch in thickness, Cut,
planeID Pan andbakein hot oven.
• Time 15 minutes. Oven, 450 -de-
grees,.
SODA BISCC,IT
Hoping this will. answer the re-
re'eest for a""plain soda biscuit": .
2 cups MO.
•. lee teaspoen salt • - • •
teaspoon
nn bakingsildapowder
11,4 tablespeons butter.
cup bntermilk (or sour cream• ,
(it using crea- te, the butter).
• Sift dry ingredients, mix in but-
ter. add •tietterpailk gradually and
mix as biscuits above. Oven 400 de-
•: Agrees: Time 15 minutes. •
CORN MEAL illSeCIT
. Here is a recipe 1 have not used
• for a very long time. It is Of South-
• erii origin. Certainly •'a, fresh hot ,
bischit can • make a'cold :plate
lundheon or supper quite.a different
meal, especially if the familY ar-
. riVee, just as itis bein.g taken from
the oven with it steaming frag-
- rance. These 'biscuits are particu-
larly fine with Maple-syi•up, or bon-
• Etiquette For
• To -day's Co-eds
,Be Peachy With "Date" Even
Though You've • Drawr A Le-
mion, Oregon College • Girls
Are Taught
.4.000
A, revised etiquette heok for co-
eds at Oregon State C'olerege, issued
bi the Oregon ,State* Co-ed Eti-
'quette Committee, at leak brings
ttie co-eds up to date on what is
used on the canipui as a setertituter
for EtIglish.
One chapter deals with the teeh-
• nique of exiapaging 69a man in a
ebtggy-butoper" whish is ,ne* the
proPer designatfen fet an outonde, •
•In these- days' ot e.' on eerie deer
Flinn the .co-:eds •ere warned .a.aaiiest
• irocatelOg'' 1-04 many eigarc0.141
off the:r 'dates" - - the word date
having replaced the N'',e.tor:an es-
cort.
LA DIES 14 GONTLY.mg:Z
• Waelilng is held out against any
"phony btositiesa on the te:epheine"
• The proper attitude towards
•
•
•
1V2 cups flour ,
cup cornmeal • ,
• 217.11 tablespoons butter
• 3 'teaspoons baking poe ,1(.r
lye teaspoon salt •
3 tablespoons sugar
1.4 cup milk • .
•
1
•.•
There's CIOUBLE
ENJOYMENT
in delicious
DOUBLEMINT GUM
• Every day millions find• real
pleasure in the, genuine, long-
lasting flavor of Doublemint
Gum. C00ing„,4 refreshing• ,
satisfying! Enjoy it 'after' ever,
meal! Millions do! *.
•
••••
. • .
• Combine all the ingredients but
the milk. Then add the milk, using
• enoegleto ,niake a soft dough. Tose
on 'board :lightly. roll and cut in
rounds. Brush With Melted .bUttoP
and turtn over like parker: house •
. rolls. Bakein hot oven. Timein the • •
• mien 30 minutes.."ethp. '400.
•
• e
READERS, WRITE IN! ,.
• Miss Chambers . welcomes •'
• personal letters from interest:
• ed readers. She is pleased t.
receive Isuggestions On topics
• for her column, :and is eves'
• ready to listen te, you,r "pei
• peevi." Requests for recipes
or-sptial menus are in order. •
Address your letters to ....`Miss
Sadie B. chambers,: 73 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto:!
•
• •
• • •
PINEAPPLE, SQUARE EXCELLENT PICK -ye WORK
SAYS LAURA WHEELER
r v?" v1"„:70F.IrASSiei,".•*.rtwat,'"e
AA*1-.11:0.:7-.: • fr., ,
""-Af • *-4 "sig -7
-V-•":rrli.-.7a.4 •
rfWf/V... ftt. at'•
• T'i• •• • •`?"•'
• •tA.4.YftI
-•
• .
•
it.
iti•••••"'.
..•:. .• ma*
., igiiiS. . •••,•4'... ..itr• tr •
%,-:-....* L.41.4.•
d'is.-::. . . ...-.40.5. ..... • :If d 17. VIVI:.
.,...i...,;',C.. pliEVE:i2 j1L,I...2a...S',r..4g....,'•.'SrA . • -
. g....1.0.2..•••!.. . r ....IG. • • • 2:
OPR. To/o, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. . , ' •
CROCHETED SQUARE . PATTERN -.2441.
. 1 .
Use your .inle to . best advanta2-,e, crochet this heirlo.cm cloth
—or smaller aesories:•The popular pineapple design is crocheted in
square. Patern 2441 contains directions for square:" illustrations. of
it and stitches; photograph •of square; materials required. •
Send twenty cents -in coins (stamps cannot be accepted). for this •
pa:tern to Wilson Needecraft Dept., 73' West •Adelaide, St., Toront. .•
Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER; your ,NAME and ADDRESS.
.0.••
HEREr841444712#0,0R/1/11F#1
THAT ENV FAM/0 NEECT •
TWO SHREDDED WHEAT . . . A CUPFUL OF MILK . . . FRESH STRAWBERRIES
Thi S meal contains eight vitaI foodvalues: 'Three Vitamins (A, and C),•
Proteins, Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus and Carbohydrates. You bet lall
fhese precious elements in one delicious dishful. ;dive the family this
Shredded Wheat tireat for breakfast, while strawberries ore at their bet-
-170 •
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fi•
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,;••;%?•‘.,
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• THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.,
• Iliaetsra kills, Canada
54/
•
Aa., :a ••,.
err
1-•
Ikad kid my "f fe a... p,orine
What t• Wcuted ID do" • •
• ' No need to tell Sany %bat tinat
bad ireen.-h:s boy. let•,to had been a
• tIn g on his •ekte, wee haden a
ver e part 6°' the eoeuntains 6
weileli be had heeo born and
• ed. • '
•
o1.1
ISSUE No. 25—'40
'Remember. hem ;La :eee-es• do.
loY'e a gentleman: 11 feaS tee
must go- borne, there'ithat l0 ti. I
ohanCe that '00 miatt. app,p•
iare that d' -se ooe. be lee -Fee
Or rip '9 cen.ey