HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-3-10, Page 2a! -
Surpassing
all others' in Delicacy and Fragrance
Send us a post card fora free sa ,p1e, stating the
price you now pay and if you use Black, Greene, or
MixerTea. Address Salado, Toronto. 8717
TF
a
By
Sax
Rohrer
PART 11.
II ; ^I+*\ i1;iS a, rte t:: .'T"r t • "(it.xf:i
his s: Gies as the e . ? ,• r olelier
a gene i leis em r.eg- ece •,4e Ci•
tee tiver met .a lute e ::n it tiigoleme
penanelme deeignat te ii iatrxte ">- s
si Sten::.^..
"Moir extrae:i7an.sln, ..iia II14:'e-
"what
e:"wh at am you 4307"-
i}`iazt *Ile I do? rear, l-, Briton
"I ;efisc Lim a e rne% an t...e i mel a lth
my cense sRa ,,.i%i t n *r. to !era
I
ne Ah e i , r't l^ rep( itt l [? aura
1 pee •I:e I i' nt era me lee :,tared
a4:1 f ! at WZIS tumii'.R'e°'y titRnE
in, Damn el evi i c<+itc.r*,>•i, a aria' rive
swear e Lanai F?e'.:d,:'in`. Pole e . n:l all
that; :mom, ti3,,l aanlieee es. .t:'21 ail
that i atie ,lasts• Neer. lagged away to
n
i and t i n tap g t
t e}
mem meth ata bat into n rade:ul as
speeteeve at any teem ea life."
7
" L:7otF. i liar. n strata:s elt';'
I -r.. elem. :3e yea/ ;la,a 0 e tt,'e,, I ut i
� sr e a. .i -0-5 tea U31, r` an epme neve
ni t t a t t
•t7
roads we made our way lea Lanileetll
to that dismal thoroughfare, i.'est-
niirster Bridge Road, with i#; fERrbid-
cling, often windowless hon.tes and its
pt euliar a:ir of deso: tion.
The house for which we were hound
was situated at no great distance
front leer,nington Park, and, telling
tae cabman to wait, Harley and I
x alt;ed. up a narrow, paved path,
mounted a flight cf S'is'R % and rang
the bell beside a somewhat; t:nre-worn
t 41
(rr above t.
a o t which was a an v'td-f sli-
s a
ioi „ti fanlight dimly illaminated
Ah.n.
A eoneiderable internal eltipsed be-
it?itr the door eras opcRned by a iter-
e�loasly untidy' servant girl, who had
apparently been interrupted in the
act of blacl;leadeng her face. Partly
"ape isr;; alit? dtRtrr, sk'e „tare,. at us
agape., pushing bade wisps of her
hair -'ram her eyes. tail with ever-
trovement daubing more e°f same me-s-
crious bifid` euhwtanze upon her
ezno . on.e here asn:i whet rsll • ; ..Z , lr. K:ar"aga: xi ;t:?" aslce l IIS:
• i
to :`, , .h Mr. DeL:e.,a ;IV
Vim Sto.•k Ese•hange.' .eti•
"lie fe13 etnt ef the n a.a 3ora•:" r?.o:tt-t "Tus,,aw..r mine In. rill et/01;111g
ed the major. his suppt r."'
"Fell out of a window e" I "Tell him that two friends of bis
",Out of a window. sir. a secon. i hoer: have meld on rather important Wei-
s:andaav: ten yarns up a side street:
Pitched en Ira Skull --marvel her "A:1 riglrt." said the black -faced
• ;,• !
tva.�enemak :ted ani r.g,ht." one. "What namename is it?"
A faint expre'sion of interest be -I "No name. ,fust say two friends of
an to creep into Harley's glance,; his,
eneeeseene you to mean, Major Treating us to a long, vacant stare
Rtigsteff,' he said deliberately, "•-hate and learners us standing on the stela,
while ;war struggle with the drunken! the maid (in whose hand I perceived
man was , in progress fir. Ile Lana e' grea.•y fork) shuffled along the pas -
tell out of e eeigs:,�cring window into sage and began to mount the stairs.
:he street e" ken unmistakable odor of frying eau -
"Right!" slicuted the major. "Righte sages now reached my nostrils. Har-
sirl" 4 ley gkmced at me quizzically, but
Ido you .stow this Mr, Tie Lefler �.said nothing; until the Cinderella etame
"Never heard of him in m<life; stannbIing downstairs again.
until the accident oteurred.. Seems' "GQ up;' she directed. "Second
to ii:t' the poor devil leaned ons to floor. front. Shut the door. one of
see tee fun and arcrba,lan, ea. Felt Se•,.
rc spe nelble, may natural, a:i3 n =ria:•- She disappe:sreal into gloo;:iy depths
inquiries. He died at 0 n'elrek this below us at, Hawley .and I, e•':eaing' the
even:.', sir." door behind us, proceeded to avail
,
' V •
all.h +
Ii rn said I u,( e5 c ther •i • i i
Harley re c 'n • f nt t,tt , n There fie ti tla tFa,
� I
5t1
,1 fail to see eti where I come in., very ,n'n 1' rttl( tight upon the staircase,
From west window did, he fall?" but we managed to find our way to a
"Window above a sort of tea shop,+ poorly furnished bedroom where a
Bailed Cafe I)anne—silly name. Place small table was spread for a meal.
on a corner. Don't know name of Beside the table, in a chintz covered
Side street." armchair, a thick -set young man was
9rm. You don't think he was
pushed out. for instance?"
"Certainly not!" shouted the ma-
jor; "he just fell out. but the point class, nothing in particular young
is, he's dead." Haan, but there was a. certain truce -
My dear sir,'" said Harley patient, lence indicated,, by his square jaw,'
1y, -I don't dispute that point; but ant that sort of self-possession which.
what on earth do you want of me?" sometimes accompanies physical.
"I dont know what I want!" roar- strength. was evidenced in his man-
ed the major, beginning to walk up ner as, tossing the paper aside, be.
and doyen the room, "but I know I stood up.
ain't satisfied, not easy in my mind, "Good evening, Mr. Bampton,' said
sir. I wake up of a night hearin' the Harley genially. `•I take it"—point-
poor devil's yell as he crashed on the ing to the newspaper '"that you are
pavement. That's all wrong. I've looking for a new job?"
heard hundreds of death yells, but"— Bampton stared, with a suspicion
lie took up his malacca cane and beat of anger in his eyes, then, meeting the
it loudly on the table-••-eI haven't amused glance of my friend, he broke
woke up, of a night drearnin' I heard into a smile very pleasing and hum -
em again." Brous. He was a fresh colored•young
"In a word, you suspect foul play?" fellow, with hair inclined..to redness,
"1. don't suspect anything!" cried and smiling he looked very boyish
the other excitedly, "but some one indeed.
mentioned your name to me at the `T. have no idea who you are," he
slob—said you could see through con- said, speaking with a faint North
trete and all that—and here I am. Country accent, "but you evidently
There's something wrong. radically, know who I ani and what has happen
wrong. Find out what it is and send ed to me.•'
"Got the boot?' asjaed Harley con-
fidentially.
Hampton, tossing the end of his cig-
arette into the grate, nodded grimly.
"You haven't told me your name," he
said, "but I think I can tell year
business." He ceased smiling. "Now,
look here, I don't want any more pub-
licity. If you think you are going to
make a funny neaespaper story out of
"What do you make of it, Harley?" me change- your mind as quick- as
I asked. you like. I'll never get another job
Paul Harley returned a work of, in London as it is. If sou drag ane
reference to its shelf and stood star- any further into the limelight I'll
ing absently across the study. "Our never get another job in England:"
late visitor's history does not help us "My dear fellow;' replied Harley
lnuch," he replied. "A somewhat div- soothingly, atthe same time extend-
tinguished army career, and so•forth, ing his cigarette case, "you inisap-
and his only daughter, Sibyl Mar- prebendthe object of my cal]. I am
garet; married the fifth Marquis of not a reporter."
Ireton, Sive is, therefore, the noted "What!" said Balm/ton, pausing in
society beauty, the Marchioness of the act of taking •a cigarette. "Then
Ireton.. Does thissuggest anything what the devil ate you?"'
to your mind?", • '"My naive is Paul Barley, and I
"Nothing whatever," I saki blankly. am a criminal investigator.". '•
"Nor to ranine," murmured Harley. He spoke the words deliberately,
The telephone bell rang. his eyes haled upon the other's face;
"Hullo!" called Harley. "Yes. That but, although Bampton was palpab-
ou, Wessex? Have you got the ed-'ly staai1eclatliere was no trace of fear
ress? Good. No, I, shail remember in his straightforward glance. He
it. Many thanks. Goodbye." took a cigarette from the case.
He turned to me. "I suggest, Knox," "Thanks, Mr. Harley," • he ,said." "I
he said, "that we make our .call and cannotimagine what business has
them proceed to dinner as' arranged" brought you here." •
&ince I was always glad .of an op- "I have come to ask you two ques-
poxtunmty of studying inyaeons," Harley. answered.,' "No. It
methods, I nedeately agreed, and Who paid you to smash Major Rag -
before long, -leaving rn
leaving the lights of the staff's, white hat? No. 2: Holy much
two big hotels 'behind, our cab was did he pay you?"
gliding down the long slope which To these questions I listened in
wads to Waterloo Station. Thence ameeemgnt, end my amazement was
xaough 'crowded. slummi•sh., high- eviclentl'v shared by Bampton. He •
seated smoking a cigarette, a copy of
The Daily Telegraph upon his knee.
He was a. very typical lower middle
the bill to me. Then perhaps I'Il be
able to sleep in peace."
He paused and, again taking out
the Iarge silk handkerchief, blew his
nose loudly. Harley glanced at me
3n rather an odd way. "There will
be no bill, Major Ragstaff," he said;
"but if I can see any possible line
of inquiry I will pursue it and re-
port the result to you."
Asad been in the act of lighting his
cigarette,. but he allowed the match .
to burn down nearly to his fingers
and then dropped it, with a muttered
exclamation, in the are. "I don't
know how you found outs' he said,
"but evidently you know- the truth.
.I"rovideaj, .you assure ire that you are
not out to make a sill3-season news-
paper story, Ill tell you all I know. "'
Harley laid his card on the table.
"Unless. the ends of justice demand
it." he Said, 4RI give you my herd
that anything• you care to say will
go no further. You may speak freely
before my friend fir. Knox. Simply
tell me in as few words as passible
what led you to court arrest in that
manner."
(Continued in next issue.)
Your Part
The work of the world is done by
few,
Oo;1 asks that a part be done by you."
—13ouiton.
Women! Use "Diamond
Dyes."
e Old Shirts, Dresses, Waists,,
Coats, Stockings, Draperies.
Everything.
•
Each engage of -Diamond Dyes"
contains easy -directions for dyeing
article of Woad. elite cotton. linen,
infixed goads. 'nevem! Poor dye
streal+q, spats, t'aaes and ruins iva•
teri::1 by giving It a 'dyed -Won." Bee'
"'Diamond Dee" duly. Druggist has
Color Card.
He Got !^von..
A smartly -dressed woman an was sit-
ting In an omnibus when a (Iuiet•look-
ing young moan a:ciileetally trod tan.
Ilertt
e:s
1
She lectured him for ten "A.minutes.
• " l a Ni - g:
and wound u l g;a 7ngentle-
man
woulda• � eapologized."
an 1 a
ra
The young man bowed. "A lady
wool: have given me a chance." he
.aid, calmly.
Minard'e Ltntmant Relieves Ootds, etc.
n
It's surpr'aintf how -mans frie..ds=
you have when yon don't. need thelot.t
hy the East
School Luncheons.
Mean, nourishing, wh•olescme feed
is very important in the body-building
period, when a child should be laying
the foundation of a good eorretitution
—strong bones, firm muscles, sound
teeth, pure blood, healthy nerves and
a clear skin.
Much depends npcn the noon meal,
far breakfast is too often a hurried
atd'air, especially if the e aestaliouse
is at a distance from the home. Many
schools nowadays serve a hot dish at
noon to supplement the cold lunch
which tl, child carries from home.
The appearanee of the food when
unpacked has much to do with a
child's liking for it—especially if the
•hild is a girl. A luncheon may be
perfect in its proportions of health-
givii)t; e!ernerit5, anti yet ave so nn -
appetizing in appearance that the
child will pick it over, eat a few of
the most tempting morsels—usually
the most difficult of digestion—and
throw the rest away. Besides look-
ing well, the neesly opened luncheon
box should smelt fresh and sweet, The
box or pail must be kept ele�au and
a sell aired when not in arse,
Keep plenty of paraffin paper and
paper napkins on hand; each article
of food should be separately v:rapped
in paraffin paper. The paper napkins
r
give an air. of crisp cleanliness and,
cave witehiug. Cheese, bananalee,
onion -seasoned f od er
o anything like-{
o a a ll'e{
lv togiveout an or shouldz
u . odor be vra -E
wrap
-i
with extra care. To some per -I
sons onions are almost indispensable.
in the seasoning of certain things, buts
a very little onion is sufficient—from
a tea:her's standpoint, very Ihtle'
indeee.
making c • , is
11r �
In trt. tai -4tnW 1lelte . ca.
;? meat, al-
,a .
,
tlrsnttg;'al ivy no means in�lispensalale, is
usually the first thing considered,
Mutton is the most €arily digested of
the common meats. Beef is good, but
pork should be used sparingly, in spite
of the convenience of cold boiled ham.
Most sliced meats, unless cut very
thin and across the grain, are unsatis-
factory- in sandwiches; but any sort
of roast or boiled meat --small pieces,
odds and ends and even soup meat ---
may be used if it is minced and sea-
soned and spread between aliese of
buttered bread.
When a sandwich filling is blended
with salad . dressing, or anything
moist, place a lightly salted lettuce
leaf over each sliee of buttered bread
and put the. filling on the lettuce.
That helds the moisture between the
lettuce. leaves and pe'evcnts the bread
from becoming soggy. Well -seasoned
cottage cheese between lettuce leaves
makes an appetizing sandwich.
Eggs are good boiled. and rer ed.
either plain or as a sandwich fillirg.1
The longer they are boiled the more
digestible they became. Half or three_
querters of an haus is not too king.
I"'or s.natiwieltes, drop the hard-boiled
eggs in cold water to cool, chop them
fine, season them, add a little onion— -
if desired—and parsley and,A few }vol -I
nut meats; moisten the whole with
boiled ._clad finessing or :i little
juice and spread it on lettut'e leavesi
'
Some Children like stiiaalw•i('lles i111e<la
with jam or jelly, ehoppt'd dates, nuts;
R peanut l [ t
andt a r. When the
fg;,or1 tt e
filling is light, a handful of stuffed
dates "mimes a valuable adeltion. Split
the dates, remove the stones and reel
place each stone with Half a awalre-t�
meat. Press the edges of the dates.
together over the nut kernels and rollE
,.
thein in rotsderc(1 suga•. The clail-
dren will enjoy preparing them'the,
evening before they are to be used.
Vary the bread. Use rolls, new end
then, rye, it the etaldren, like ft, and
Graham as often as they will eat it.
Innpr. s upon their mindtz the import-
ance of chewing breadstutts thorough-
ly. Do not cut off the crusts unless
the children show a strong diste tel
for therm.
A half-pint s.:rew-t"op jar'can be
used for n variety of good things
canned fruit, custard, preserves, ri
baked apple with plenty of juice, one
of the many sago and tapioca com-
binations or sliced and sugared fruit.
Occasionally it may holm baked beans
or nraearn. ni and cheese, if tate child
cares fdr their cold. Or the little jar
may hold a light salad composed of
apple, celery scud ttut`z, cboppeal andg
-dressed with a spoonful of salad
dreesium An oe tisional potato salad;
is gooti, too; but fish salads are not
appetizing in acked Iune3 • 5
p
too,)..
A bead of le.tuce, opened, well
warehed and seasoned, then rolled to-
gether ng &n, i:a tlelic'ioas eaten tiitlr
meat or ch a .andwie•hes, or with
bakedt ar
m caroiai
'There is an ever-changing supply
of fresh fruit, and of course rookies
are inevitable. See that they arej
wholesome and not too rich.
Most young people crave sweets,1
and a few pie;ea of pure, candy,'
sweet chocolate, same -made taffy or'
eudgi will round out their luncheon.I
Whether or not the children oat all a
of their luncheon, it is safe to count
on their coming home from school in
an "absolutely famished" condition.
A cup of hot chocolate or milk with
a few soda eras:kers or oatmeal bis-
cuits will act -as first aid, to stave off
the threatened death by starvation
until the evening meal.
Canada's farm lands show a steady
average increase in value from year
to year and by decades, as revealed by
the -census. It is an important meas-
uring rod of a country's development.
1'or example, the average value has
risen in the five-year period from 1914
to 1919 from $38 per acre to $62 per
acre, or an increase of 26 per cent,
TWO WITHROVV TOURS
a ,
mimic ip Canada.. ' alga Grade
July 1 to 4.ug, 21. $6 Se. Best of
:+.
i Reernemeetane. Engle/id. Belgium
France, -Switzerland, Italy. (Optional t
Denmark and Norway. MELLITA an
+i
24XNNA.00S.El, (1.4.000 tons). Very best
C, i', E. ships next to two impresaaea.
'onthalalO. 8odParks 'orono Pon ir:i 619
Township and County
Forewith swbich the scheme
The rapidity oma
of the Ontario Government to reforest
areas of non-agricultural land In well
settled counties is being taken up,
shows that the people are waking up
in regard to the disappearance of.tim-
ber forests. .'along with the plan for
a demonstration plantation of five
acres in each township progress Is
now being made with the more am-
bitious scheme covering tracts of from
five hundred to one thousatel acres
under' the ownersbip of comities. The
conntie5 of York. Ontario, Sinncoe and
Norfolk have already started on the
plan, and other counties awl even
some urban municipalities are discus-
sing the acquiring cf to ia�tintelpal
forest in this way.
Houses Made of Straw.
lionises of tyma are to be erected
in r ranee.
a The idea or r mA— hooses 'hes been
;;: put forwent by an expert Iia testae&
whe, not content with 'perfecting his
own brach of manufaetttae, has In-
vented a process for making bricks
from compressed strewn*.
The framework of'the hon=ee will
he made of wood, and the wall' will
be bunt up with Meeks of straw. Ow-
,
• #n^' to the a h.na:s n
3 f the material.
Ow-
ing E, a rind
there 15 no need for sleep tonndatious,
g ` R ,
an a building an be completed d( t
>nl a t. In•s
ed,
1
month.
The ilrst stra.wv house has already
been built at 1Tontargis. and if it
proves a success it is possibie that
the new invention will be utilized itl
the devastated regieina.
Daylight Saving
Within a few weeps, the questi°n of
(leyllght saving will probably once
more become the subject of more or
less heated debate in witch business
hien. city fathers, farmers with .cows
to milk, mothers with children 4t:
school age to look atter, and Last but
not least, railroads with time tables
to print and trains to run if possible,
to the minute, will demand to Itave
their .say. The advocates for dayIigbt
saving will ;alit out that in England
the economy in coal eonstunptton ef-
fected by daylight saving during the
summer months amounted to 2,e00;
000, whereas the dairy farmers of the
middle -vest protest that the morning
dews and the natural milking time :for
caws cannot be regulated by clock.
while in that North-West, where the
:umurer noun sbines eighteen or twenv
ty hour, a day the nrottler of seven
children wishes to ;'inkiness that the
daarkness and the hear for bed time
came twice as•oo d lasted ii n tw c
i(
ais
long—whet she wants is a dark-
ness -saving law.
The demand for daylight saving.
however, is most insistent iu Eastern
fife another. thus introdueing a -bine
at variance with the theoretical titn(t
of that zone, The contention of the
railways is that time amulet be
elranged only at the points at the ter-
mini of trate dlepatching districts
wizen train (Tows are relieved. They
claim it is hazardous to require train,
crows to change from one standard
operating time to another durlug a.
trait of duty, and impracticable to
baso train dtspatclters operate trains
under two standards of time.
New it is noticeable that the de -
mi for adoption or daylight saving
time by the larger towns and cities is
alnne t exclusively confined to tester/1.
Canada. New England States tend the
City of New toric. On examination,
this appears to be due to the fact that
Eastern Standard time which theore-
ticaIly
extends only between the Troth
and 90 meridian s. has been carried
in actual practice a very eons ialerahle
diean e ea't of the With h
degree. r(
e
Ac-
cording
c-
c rdi ; to is meridian pintas all of
the Province of Quebec, and all of
New England, New York City and
part of New York State in the Atien-
,
` 5Hwiogo AREA SIIQJ .
PREswwr EXTENT OF
EAsrERN TIME
MEMO/ANS SHOW
CORRECT SCIENTIFIC
Dlfi/s/CNS OF
5T.QNDARO TIME
nnCA
G hITEiJI+I_
NEW YORK �C,
r'Kttr,0014l'
'4
J.rl(somrt.
Canada and the Eastern States and
for every insistent demand there is
usually a real reason. The reason ap-
parently is that the so-called standard.
time in force in the area in question
varies considerably from the mean
sun time upon which the actual Iength
and intensity of daylight .is based.
Standard time is 'a convenient artifice
established in order to secure uniform
time for neighboring communities Or
places. The sun ;is travelling from
East to West and the noon hour origin-
ally travelled with it, but it was found
advisable to fix definite areas in which
the noon hour and other Itaurs should
remain the same for the convenience
of the operation of railroads and tele-
graphs and the transaction of business
wherein contracts involved definite
time limits:''
The situation was complicated, par-
ticularly in the Eastern States and
Canada, by the railways themselves,
where in actual .practice it Was ' found
necessary to lix the tune -breaking
zones at terminals or division points.
As branch lines have been construct-
ed, the -carriers have extended on
these the standard time observed at
the Junction point or Talion the `main
line. There are rinstances where the
branch ,lines radiate out of one zone
tic should belon to the Atlantic Time
'Lone, • and if This time were rein-
stated
einstated there would be little or no call
for daylight saving. now. The rail-
ways have carried Eastern time too
far east, and the States and Provinces
and Municipalities which have adapted
the same time for the sake of uni-
formityare realizing that this does
not correspond with natural time, On
the railways, Eastern standard time
is carried from Gaspe, in Eastern Que-
bec, to Fort William, in Ontario, a dis
tanee of 25 degrees, or 1,200 miles, in-
stead of the 711,70 miles of 15 de-
grees. !
On eastern stardard time as at pre-
sent maintained in New England and
Quebec the sun rises from May to
September two or three hours before
the average person is about in the
morning, and sets at an equally unser- ;
viceable hour. Hence the natural de-
mand for daylight saving legislation
in these parts. If New England,' Que- .�
bee and the Maritime Province -were'
to adopt Atlantis standard time, arhich
is their 'natural 'specific time, they
would save Hundreds of thousands of
dollars all the year round for fuel and
light, and incidentally the agitation
for daylight saving would be buried in
oblivion. „
E.
J You Gannet t.et Money Go H
Minard's Liniment for Burns, eta
• An t's•judgo wbo -had bebonte a
cashier iei a Wester;l band: ores de•
mead to Iruaor a (•Deane Haat a
stranger had preset/net "The cheque
is all right" be ;adds "but the evidence
you Offer in identifying enamel( ee
I the peraZ'tn to whose order It le' -drawn
is scarcely sudtteieat."
"1 lump known you to ltailg a men
Coit lees evkdefice, judge," naffs tho
t�traugf rls response.
"Quite likely," repifee tlafl minimise;
"but r•henn We're giving up eeld cash,
we have to be careful"
Harder Than Stone,
"�
111 bet iii, dollar 1 have the hardest
name In the whole country," weld *
tr"aveliing meat, as ho bretr l into a
store. •
"I'm sure mine Is Larder," a fanner
came back, "and I'lI teem that bet.
"What's yours?"" -
• "Ston-:. Whit's yours?"
"Harder. site said the fanner, "John
Harder. Didn't I tell you it was,"
Poor Kiddies.
The trouble
with too m<tu r
t a:afirt'
o
is that the cdua"aiion of the parents
Lias been sadly neglected.
fe is a journey on wheel we are
always hurrying along to see --Trot's
round the corner.
WHY -LOOK OLD?
When one anlinea-
tioa of Idtlton's
Hair Ecltorativo
every 2 months
keeps the hair
natural. No
oil. no dirt:
the hair can
be washed
when desired.
'rry it. Riede
or Brown.
Price, 02.00.
Sent prepaid to
any address In
Canada.
Powell .11ve., Ottawa
A. Oarnochaa,
COARSE: SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF TORONTO J
ASSnSsrt2EIET SYSTEM
The Canadian Order of Chosen Friends.
34 Years of Success
Whole Family Insurance at Cost. Government Otanfard Dates.
Total funds on hand at 31st December, 1930—�1,2os,357.77.
JOHN L. DAVIDSON,. Grand Councillor, 540 Euclid Ave., Toronto,.Ontaario
WM. F. MONTAGUE, Grand Recorder and Acting Grand Treasurer,
Hamilton, Ontario.
For information as to cost of ,joining apply to,
W. F. CAMPf3LLL, Grand Organizer, Hamilton, Ontario.
Send for
Book of
Recipes,
',WEB!
Ira •
2, :5, and
10-1b.
tins
he Corn Gems you said were the best
you- had ever eaten, were made with
a tablespoonful: and a half of Crown
Brand Syrup. instead of sugar.
To be had at all Grocers
THE CANADA STARCH CO,, LIMITED, MONTREAL
own. 'rand Syru
Cr
rr,
Che Great Sweetener""
24