Clinton News Record, 1945-02-22, Page 7Triday Special!
M
AR S APS.2
.0). i TROCER
M .
,``amu C ! o dr
The Jade God
By •
Y TAYLOR
MARY' IMLA
•
CHAPTER X
"Not so deep," Teddy asured
hint 'affably; "I got' five hundred
—our. of Landon on a wager, got it
cold!" -and he laughed uproarious-
ly, suddenly recalling Landon's
rage at subsequent events.
Fosdick swung his chair around
and eyed him vicioftsly: "You're a
young reprobate," he observed dry-
1y,' "what' was the wager about?"
I didn't know, Landon could afford'
•to tole that much."
"Lose it?" Banks laughed again.
"He did more than that he
burnt five hundred dollars up in a
rage-" •
Fosdick, who valued money and
had had to work for it, stared hard ,
a. young Banks. "He's drunk," he
decided, frowning. at 'him darkly.
But Teddy, enioying, his own joke
at Landon's. expens, explained. He
explained in detail, even to the.
ft rht in the smoking -room and the
holocaust of the money.
"Mrs: Lynn had frozen me out.
She's down on me and I. vowed I'd
get evert. '1 have! She's invited 'the.
.fellow in and had him to dinner.
And now," he gurgled with mirth,
"Landoit's black with rage because.
he's making-love.to Pamela Rod-
ney! -Landon's dead set that way
himself, and he can't to a thing --
not
not a bally thing! Mb. Lynn would
fire him if she found out he'd
brought a fellow in. out of the
' • street, you know; he might have
been a whitening, anything, ori a
wager!"
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it product of The Boyer Co. Ltd.
Fosdick, \vile` had listened in•
sheer astonishment; found the key
to Pan
t and:Mark i1r' the tearoom..
He knew' at on
ce how d the'
gu•1'had.
been fooled, He 'reddened ''to his
scanty gray hair; he ought to have
told'Burieson yesterday!
"You deserve a Wrestling, you
young reprobate!" he said to Ted-
dy Bttilks; is ith the candor 'of' an
old than who had been a friend of
Teddy's grandfather and guardian
of. the Banks money,'fo thirty od'd
,,,`You You and Lndon., both de-
serve to' be, sent up: for disorderly
conduct! You've done a'pretty. Piece'
of work between you. You don't
happen to. know 'the manyou in-
troduced. into Burleson's house, 'to
Lis 'sister-in-law and his • niece, do •
you?. Of course not! Yo,r picked up
a"man in: the street- and Landon
palsied him Of on thein as a:friend
of his! That's the idea — a' friend•
of his. and yours, too?"
Teddy laughed comfortably. "Not
on your Mel I, don't conte into it;
iters. Lynn had cut me out. It's .up
to Landon."
"Up to Landon - Yesl' r thun-
dered the old .lawyer, striking his
fist on his desk, •'hut it's up' to
you, too, because • you made the
bet; you got Landon into it: He's
a dumb fool; anyway! Mow, I ask
you, young man, 'who's this fel-
low? D'you know now.?"
Teddy waved his 'walking -stick
airily. "Search met" he said.
* * ,*
Fosdick leaned over his desk acid
Brest his gray fact forward -until
he.lgiht caught the ugly glitter in
his eyes: "I'll tell you what you
did, you young idiot you," he
said sharply; "yoti and Landon
irked up an ex -convict in the
treet and sent him into a friend's
souse, "sent him to meet a pure
'oung girl - - an ex -convict, d'you
sear?"
Teddy Banks stood gaping in'
hcer amazement, his mouth upen.
'Oh, I say!" he gasped, "aren't
'ou putting it on too thick? The
ellow's a good looking chap, pret-
y decent sort — looks like a gen-
ieman."
Fosdick uttered • an inarticulate:
xclamatiolt. "I know him very
'e11," he said gristly; "I've known
int for years. I - knew him when
e was sent up;- he was seventeen
ears old - a good looking young
hap then. IIe's served his time
nd he's out. Just the same, 'se's
a ex -convict and you .and Landon
ponsored him"
*- • * t.
The venous in Fosdick's voice
arried: conviction. 'Batiks stared
him, sobered; he even turned a
ttle pale.
"Say!" he lowered his voice ap-
rehensively; "What was he up
or?"
RHEUMATIC
•
Aches and Pains
ir just one bottle of •Ru -Mn does
not show you the Buick, easy way
to get gear relief from rheumatic
-aches a'nd pains, It costs you nosh.
Ing.
Don't suffer longer; try nu
Ma today and If you are not pleated -
with the .results, your money will
be refundedby any drugetoie, This
Is a generous offer to nil rheumatic
sufferers.
,k
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oriel Front Sore, Painful Piles
Most people seem to think the en- - painful pile tumors soon heal over
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You :can easily sec_ --
why such • tree t= - - -
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No.lasting free.
dem - from pile
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trouble Is co•re',l•
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to Intestinal.
douses so the beet
way to get l.tstirng,
relief is to trend
thein. ,internally.
with a medicine.
li lc o; f-em-12oid.
Nem -Raid is s:
formula that :has
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make your test;
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that ; this Is. an
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and surprisingly
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of treating your
bore, painful piles.,
Q t a package
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use • It as dircted
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' Mu1'derl' Fosdick' elitot the Word
out with such violence that the
young man jumped. "Murder
'killed his old uncle for his money;
rapped him over the head'in his
office and tried to clear himself"
aferwards and couldn't." .
Teddy Banks, looked glutiify at
Fosdick, hardly daring to believe
what he had heard,—incredible!—
this fellow, this Mark Grant, had
murdered his uncle for money!
For 'the first time Banks was
seized with qualms of conscience.
"Why' didn't they hang hihl?" he
cried suddenly angry at the -chance'
the convict had had to undo them
all. It was a beastly shame not to-
' have hung" him, and prevented it!
"Circumstantial evidence," Fos.
dick growled; "he? got sixteen
years. Good conduct let hint out
some nine Months earlier. For all
that, he's guilty",
h,
* *
Banks groaned "I say — I never
thought of 'such a thing!" he ad-
mitted' reductantiy red with shame.
The lawyer- nodded grimly.' "Of
course not! But you and •Landon
pick up a street tramp--a
dilow
who hadn't a penny of , hfs'. own
that night. ght, I happen to 'view that;
Much; and turn knit.loose in a
frier'
td s house—to make, loye'to an ,
innocent• young girl." thepld man'
stormed. "You deserve a drumhead
courtmartial instead of the check'
I've got stere ,for you,',' Ire .added,
holding .001 a slip of, paper.
For the"aliE'st 'time' in his life,
•'Banks pocketed a- check without a
grin of satisfaction; Ile•'seizcd !t,=
picked up his bat and made fpr the
door,
"See Vhere," Fosdick called after
hide, "you fill' Landon I want' to.
see hire --Bear Ole?" ! `
But -Banks was already'atthe ele-•
vette', He was panting like a man
who had .been running. He
the pavement i11r time to. hail a taxi
-and 'fling an .address at the•driver.
In. his excitement he paid the
taxi-driver to matte better, speed
by ,a side street and reached Lad-
don's lodgings 'in 'the Melt of time;
be found lout just leaving.,
• "Hello, Ted,"'said he coolly, going out—got anything .so show to
keep me?"
"You bet your sweet life I have!"
Banks seizes him by tate arm and
drew him' away from the door,'
"You come back to }•oar 'rooms; -
I've got eeomething' that, knock
you cold!" -
(To Be Continued)
`Lady Of The �'ub'
Halts Nazi] Tanks
Belgians credit the ".Lady of the
Pub" with stopping some. Gethman
tanks penetrating west from Calks
at the height of Field Marshal Kart
1,15n Rundstedt's advance Dec, .4.
Shc was snatching a German tank
go nest on the road before her sa-
loon when it blest' up, apparently
because of motor trouble.' Shortly
another tank came alcng .and the
officer. demanded;
"]:lid that tank blow up on' a
Mine", e
"Yee," the woman replied:
"More than 2.000. Americans have
been laying !tines on this road all
the way to the Meuse for the last
two
The officer ordered the tank
turned around and never- got far-
ther west.
The woman had lied gallantly.
The A-utericaas had not mined the •
road.
Three -Purpose-
.
e-
. , aorm IA'A'fl o-ri err nt
To Be Produced.
Joseph W. Frazer, chairman of
Graham -Paige Motors' Corp. an-
nounced recently that his company
has acquired manufacturing rights
to rototillet, a farm implement
that does the work of plowing,.
disking r and harrowing in one
operation. Graham -.Paige will pro -
deco • it as the first, of a line of
special farm eguipmelit as soon as
materials are available, Mr. Frazer
said.
The ititplenlent, he e plained,
"employs the first new principle '
developed for seed -ked prepara-
tioe in ntetty years, It thoroughly.
crumbles the ground, to a depth
oE''12 inches or; less by means of
rotating tines or edge tools, which
help - propel the machine by' their
clawing a'ctiou, 'This procedure is
the opposite of the anchor effects
produced by a plow, disk or har-
row":
•
COLOUR MAG/C./
ALL -FABRIC
Tintex
RYES
1 GUARANTEED TO DY.[
EVERY FABRIC -,INCLUDING'
CELANESE •N YLON. MIX TUREf.
Nit sgsew'S Settlir Sr MOORS
EA,Si.! QUICRI'PERF. CT!
45.2
ISSUE 8-10145
BIRD. DQl
The housing problem offers no 'worries. to ,these seven pet quail
belonging to Mr. aiid Mrs: Frank Petuya, of San 'Francisco. They
feel quite at home, as :they roost- on their friend -a- toy cocker
spaniel, also a pet in the Petuya household.
CH'.
®N'I
C�
S
®I - i
GN
GSR FARM
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • * •.
Here are the answers to a few
questions. that have come my way,
from readers, of this, column. '
Mrs. C.P,--You were inquiring:
as to the' kind of•fuer weuse in our
• furnace. The answer is coal -with
the required amount of coke mixed
in. 'And note this: We have heated
the whole, !louse this, year -eleven
rooms -and by the end of the win -
"ter we ,expect- we shall have used.
Onlyone tort more of coalthan..
would have been required- by our
three stoves, and which would have
heated only 1.1411. the house. And let
Inc tell you we think the comfort
and-cdhveuience we enjoyed this
winter has wellrepaid us for. that
extra ton of coal. So, yow are une.
decided about installing a furnace.
Well I could hardly take it 011 sly -
self to advise you -so mncit depends
upon the size and compactness of
your house. A small house. Ours
is a hot air furnace—with pipes—
in fact there are, so many pipes
sprouting from the top of it that it
.looks to vie like a huge permanent
wave machine! Of course if looney
is no object a hot water heating
system is just about tops; for any
kind of 'house. Since you have
plenty of' wood—lucky youl--1 am
. sure you would find it quite as sat- .
isfactory as coal for a furnace pro-
viding you were advised by a .good
Plumber as to the best type of fur-
nace to'install for. that purpose.
A *
Mrs. W. S.—I was simply thrill-
ed to hear your son Cha'r1ie -is pn•
his way home. I 001 so !sappy for
you—and ter Charlie and his wife
and smell daughter, Sharon is cer-
tainly the sriectest wee thing. I
hope yeti will all have a very happy,
and. satisf.actdcy rcnnion,
J. W,—We were pleased to receive
your card although we were puz.
zled for -quite awhile as to the
' identity of the sender. Finally Part-
ner recognired yotir ,•writing, We
still have plenty of snow around
here. Young John Itis to !lite', up
, the team every Meriting to take
the milk to the road—and then goes
over for our-ne abbour's milk cans
as well. Not mach scare in two
teams iteing harnessed wilco one
can clo the ;ob for both.
* * *,
"And specking of taking milk 10
the road reminds Inc of a letter, I
received front, my sister in Toronto
a few weeks ago. She wrote of the
unpleasantness and inconvenience
of city transportation these winter
bays, So much snow! Such ruts!,
And no way of knowing when the
next street -car will kerne' along,
-• And then site adds "It isn't so had
for you people in the country be-
cause you always have yopr horses
to get you around?' Bow little city
and country people Understand each
other's difficulties! No doubt the
going has. been pretty tough this
winter recti in the city. But at least
apartment dweller's can be reason-"
ably; sure of getting their mi k,
bread and mail- delivered each day,
whereas; in the ,couhtry.;where roads
were blocked so completely . that
even horses couidn't make the
grade, there were plenty of (arta
folk' who never knew when they
were getting`anytlring. Perhaps the
greatest- hardship was not getting
mail. It is pretty -hard to sit, at
home isn't it, knowing there may
be a letter from that boy, of yours
waiting at the post office and ab .
whitely noway of getting it?
TA LE TALKS-
Desserts—Good
But Not Too Rid:
So perhaps 1115 jilOt 25
the whipped cream and rioh„des-
serts have become war. casualties.
In
.their Place we can have these
dessert ;. from the Coiisuiner Sec-
tion of the Department of Agri-
culture, Attractive to look at, deli=
cions to eat` they won't leave your
guests in that somnolent condition
that spoils the best planned party.
• LEMON FLUFF
2 tablespoon cornstarch
s tablespoons flora'
- yl cup sugar.
• teaspoon salt
• cup cold milk
13. cups hot milk:
11: egg yolks •
Grated rind and juice of
. 2 Large' lemons
2 egg' whites
Mixcnritstarch, flour, sugar and
salt an1l blend with .the cold milk.
crrtdu:tlly sz.r in the hot utile and
cook in double boiler, stirring con-
stantly for about 15 minutes. Beat
egg yolks, . elle grated lemon 'rind
and a little of the hot mixture.
Add to' remaining inixture. in
donbic boiler and cook, stirring, for
3 minutes. Remove from . heat and
Add lemon juice. Fold in. the stiffly
beaten 'egg whites. Turn into''Sher-
bets or a lightly greased mould and
cltiil ,before serving: Six servings.
COFFEE SPANISH CREAM
3
tablespoon granulated gelatin
f Cup cold coffee
2 egg yolks
teaspoon salt
cup hot coffee
1 01.113 hot milk
1 -teaspoon vanilla
2 egg svhites
3 cup sugar
• Soak gelatin' in the cold coffee,
Beat. egg yolks and salt and add
hot coffee anti mink, , Cook over
'lot water, stirring constantly until
thickened enough to coat the spoon.
Add gelatin and stir until dissolved.
Remove from heat, add vanilla' and
cool. When the mlxttipe begins to
thicken fold in meringue made by
adding the sugar to the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Turn into a
lightly -greased mould or individual.
sherbets and chill thoroughly. Six
servings. '
Big' Business
How large a part Canadian news-
print is new playing in the supply
of the United States is proved by
the' fact thatin the five war years
Collsntner5 there , have received.
from Canada an average of 2,625,-
050 tons a year, says The Brod:-
Ville Recorder and Times. This re-
presents store than 81, percent, of
the Dominion's exports. In addi-
tion to. that, of course, 'Canadian .
mills ire helping to supply Britain,
France, Italy, Australia and many
other countries.
Tortured man gets ":help!
Chair's need dressing ttp? Let this.,
chair -set solve the problem. The
pineapple design forms the basket,
separate, daisy medallions fill it.
A basket chair -set that will fas-
cinate crocheters and appeal to .all
who see it, Pattern 520 contains in-
structions for set;. stitches.
Send twenty cents in 'coins
(stamps cannot be accepted-) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Room 421, 73` Adelaide St,
West, Toronto, Fruit plainly pat-
tern number, your name and ad-
dress.
Lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN'
says °Sufferer!
"I. have used ALLENRU for 'several
months. I could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved, T' can go tike a race horse, -
now,” Mort Shepard.
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mist at
home, Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
phis the juice of 1/2 lemon in a glass of
water. Your money back if not entirely
satisfied. Just 850 at all drug stores.
Buy ALLENRU today.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON'
February 25
JESUS THE 'SON OF GOD
Matthew 16:13-17; 17:' 1-8
Golden Text -Whosoever there-
fore shall confess me before • men,
him will I' confess also before my
Father wine'' is in heaven. -=Mat-
thew 10432,
After witnessing the many mir-
acles performed by the Lord,
people had passed .various opin-
ions as to who he might be. Some
thought he was Jelin the Baptist,
'risen from the dead, while others
'thought he might be, Elias, Jeri-
mias,or one of the other great old
testament prophets.
Following thie he questions Isis
disciples As to their perso,tal opin-
ions concerning. himself. Without
hesitation Peter, speaking for the
disciples said "Thou art the Christ
the Son of. the Living God". Jesue
declares that "Flesh and Blood', or
in other words; the natural man
had not' discerned that, Jesus was
the Son of God; but God through
the Holy Spirit had revealed it unto
them. '
* *
Jesus' took three of his disciples
who=wfre closely .associated with
him, up into a high: mountain,,,and
there they had the privilege of
witnessing his transfiguration.
Here, as at other .times when men
had seen heavenly visions, they
Were lost for words to express the
snagnificient splendour ' of the
heavenly glory. With Jesus ap-
peared Moses, and Elias. Luke
tells us that they talked '• of his de-
cease which he (Jesus) should ac-
complish at Jerusalem.
* * 4
It is a wonderful' thing to have .
a heavenly. experience, and Peter
wished to stay on the mountain.
top. He suggested that they erect
three tabernacles, but before he
could finish , speaking- a voice
sounded from heaven . "This is
my beloved Son in whom •1 am
well pleased; hear ye him." As
they :were 'enveloped in the cloud
and heard the voice from heaven;
the disciples were afraid and 'fell'
on ow faces to the ground. Today
God speaks to. us through Christ
in a tender voice, but if we •refuse
to hear his voice, it will be heard
'in judgement. The voice out of
]leaven will cause, teen to fear and
tremble, for it will -declare their
doom.
Jesus touched them, and gave
'the disciples., the assurance that
they had nothing to fear, When
they lifted tl•p their eyes 'they saw
Jesus only, Moses Elias, and the
cloud had gone. That is the way
it is to those -who thrust in Jesus.
Friends may go, fortunes may
vanish, health can. leave us; but
Jesus is one who will never leave
us nor forsake us.
Those British
Despite all their hardships and
the general expense of carrying on
a war, the steady going British
people have set up a record of•
$6,000,000,000 in savings and war
bond deposited' in Government
Postoff ices. Such a people 'never
can he subdued.•
—Globe and Mail
Yank Versus Aussie
Many of the jokes and anecdotes
being :published in Australian and
New Zealand papers and magazines
are at the 'expense of American
'fighting men and their national
addiction to boasting, says the
St. Thomas Times -Journal- Here's
a typical one we found the other
day:
An America soldier had been
bragging about what his relatives
had built in the United States.
"My uncle built the Empire
-State Building itt New York City,"
boasted' the Yank.
"Cripes, Ae that a fact?" said an
Aussie. '
"Yeah, and my father built ,the
Brooklyn bridge and my grand-
WE'RE POINTING
STRAIGHT AT YOU
IF YOU WANT FAST
RELIEF FROM A
ou her old
O Here's what to do. Get a bole of
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE: Take a few sips.
Feel its instant effective action spread
through throat, head and bronchial tubes; '
It starts
at once to loosen up thick, chok,
ing phlegm, ease the cough, soothe the
saw irritated 'membranes of throat
and upper bronchial tradt. Don't take '-
chances—take BUCKLEY'S. Canada's
largest selling cough and cold remedy.
it's different—it's all medication—no
syrup—acts faster—goes farther.
father built the, 'Panama Canal,"
said 'the Yank.
"Listen," said. the Aussie;" have
you everheard% of the Dead Sea?"
"Sure, I've heard of it," said the
Yank.
"Well." said. the Aussie, yawning,
"sty old man shot it." •
Hard To Knock Out
Railways From Air
Otte of the proud boasts of the
British railways is that although
theirproperties have been subjected
to no , fewer than 10,000 attacks
from the air, track' ..repairs .have
been generally completed within 12
hours. ,That proves 'tow difficult
it to knock out a railway from
the air and the Germans, unfor-
tunately, have become almost
equally expert' in the art of re-
storing traffic.
REWARD PROMISED if
you serve Maxwell House
Coffee to your family to.
night. They'll just love
you for it! Comes in an
All Purpose Grind which
suits any type of coffees
maker.
' You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL-
vonoxTD
O l.vcry Rom" with tttrtit, SDoW
O or tout reteithone.
Single, 02.0,0 up--
nonhlc, 52.DO lip,
O Goad (rood, tuning nae Dane -
Ing Nightly.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA, 4135
Carriers on -
Canada's Water' Highway
From the head of the Great Lakes to the
Gulf of St. Lawrence, Canada Steamship
Lines, Limited plays an important part
in'.Canada's basic economic 'activities
including the' low cost transpol'tation of
grain, iron ore and coal.
New issue
Canada Steamship Lines, Limited
First Mortgage naiads 31/2% Series "A4'
To mature March 15th, 1057
Price: To yield about 3.60%
Canada Steamship Lines, Limited pians
to redeem its existing First Mortgage
Bonds on Marcia 15th and also the exist-
ing Fii;st Mortgage Bonds of Kingston
Elevator Company Limited, which Bonds
may be tendered in, payment for the
new issue.
A Prospectus will be gladly furnished upon request.
36 King Street West Wood, pronto 1 'Gundy & Com an.
� Y
7'elephnner EL,giie 4321 Limited'