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The Clinton News Record, 1930-01-09, Page 2Clanton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO . inanne o8 Subscription -$2.04 per year Jo advance, to Canadian'addres,"aa . $2.50 to the U.S. or other foreign !Countries. No paper discontinued lentilall errears`.are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to :vbich evory; subscription is paid Is denoted or She -label, iidvert)sing Rates -Transient advert .- using, 12c per count line for first 'insertion, 4o for each subsequent Insertion. Heading eonnts 2 lines. smell OlivertIRemente, not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost," "Strayed, etc.,inserted once for 35e. elicit subsequent aneertion 1.5c. •c;Advertisements sent in Without in, atructions as to the number of in• eertione wanted will run until order ed_ out and will be charged accord. Ingle. Rates for display ng 'dvertist made known ori. application. Commnnicatione intended tor_ pub• ideation must, is a guarantee of rood faith, be he accompanied b a the name of the writer: p Y G.a, Hall I] Al, it CLA R fi Proprietor. or A Seto - r. tOditor. • M. D. &TAGGART BANKER A general Banking Bueinees transact- ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts denied. Interest Allowed on Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased, H. T. RANiCE Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial, Real Palate and Fire In - manatee Agent, Representing 14 Fire ,Insurance Companie,,, Division Court .Office, Clinton. W. RRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc, Office: SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON DR. J. C. GAMIER Office Hours: -1.30 to 9.30 p,m., 8.30 to 8:00 p,m.. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hrnrs ny appointment only, Office and Residence -, Victoria St. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont. One door west of Anglican Church, Phone 170 Eyes examinee anti glasses 'pled DR. PERCIVAL. HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street -- Clinton, Ont, Phone 29 (Formerly occupied by the :ate Dr. O. W, Tnninneon` Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. H. A. MCINTYRE ' DENTIS Office hours; 0 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 5 B.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days. OAice over Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. DR. F. A. AXON DENTIOT • Clinton, Ont. Graduate of 0,0,D,S., Chicago, and 11,0.0.8., Toronto. Crown and Plato Work a Specially D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR • Eitet,'o Therapist Masseur Office: Huron St. (Few doors west of Royal Bank). Boum-Tues., Thurs. and Sat., all day. Other bourn by appointment. Mensal] 0Mce-kion„ Wed, and Fri. forenoons. Scaforth Office -Mon, Wed, and Fri, afternoons. PHONE 207 GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered, Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at Rhe News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 208. Charges Moderate and SatisfaeUoa Guaranteed. B. R. HIGGINS Clinto.t, Ont. General Fire and Life insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stomt, Automobile .and Sickness and Accident Insurance. Huron and Bt'Ie and Cana. da Trust Bonds.''Ap)ointments made' ' to meet parties at Bruteeeeld, •U,arna and liaytieid. 'Phone 67. CAAAN'A10'�JQCi VINIE TABLE T'nins will .wive at and depart from Clinton as followed Buffalo and podertch div. ;Going East, depart • 6.44 a.m. o „ ,t 2.50 p.m. • Going West, ar: II 50 a.m. " " Sr. 6.08 dyo 6,48 a no 14.31 pm. London, Huron &' Brace -z: Going South, ar '1,40 din 7 40 a.ne. "ft " 4.08 Going North, depart 6 92 p.m,, "' " zat 11.40 dp..11 03 aur; v �IEIE IVieKILLO'P MU'1�°IiAL t,, Fire Insurance Company [ s Hc'id Office, 8eaforttt, Ont, olPeh'o DiltDCTORY: r § James l'eem6. JaennolllY,. Beane, S. tamer, D. F. Mcbre$ai, Seafofth,)rector. Gmgor„ge Modartney, Seafortht Ames S onllddloo,. Walton• attirrO Gib. It Bruogaeld• Web. Hutt, Be?afe9 th; op t F trio demi at Joie Bon eweir, reptiol% ; gas, a o11y; o{ierio •''l'' It. Atox. leolten, Clintons !r W. eo o er 1L tra., na d l ' t1@fd. +Tat „uuity+iile: R. Q. +Tai'• ,arod,ha en. Any money to bo -paid In may be paid to Moorish Clothing co, Clinton, or at Calvin Cutt'e lroeery, Boderloh. Parties desiring to, effect Insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on a•pplination to any of the above afters addressee to'Itheir resneo. hive post office. Losses inspected bq the Director who'. lives nearest the e^eile, >1• CAPtAl+'t;e�•*t. "shove orf, me sons I We kin get strytened out efleat!". "Bands off!" roared Jake, and plunged headlong at the mean. tearing the sail awning down. He struck fiercely at the diui face, and the fellow toppled back into the lapping tide. ike struck with Me axe, and the edge' gashed the gunwale of the boat not an inch dearofanother band.. "'E's a bloody murderer!" gasped the lucky one who had escaped, Then there was a rush. Something struck npitched across Jake on thehead and hec s t screamed, the boat gunw ale. Ike for desperate hands seized his axe and rendered him powerless for harm, al- though hestill clung to the handle. Jake stumbled to his feet again, all but stuinned, and beat at faces that suaeleT at him. He heard Mary cry out and fought madly to reach her. Heavy clubs of driftwood hammered upon his skull. He felt as if wheels whirled inside his head. Ike screamed,. but those ruffians were not to be dri- ven off by screams. The•boat moved, too. They -were laue.ching the boat, and Mary was in it. He fought well, but be had been sadly dazed by that first tremendous blow. He called up cunning where brawn bade fair to fail. Head down, and arms protecting it, he charged clear of the Lang, and swiftly turned upon them, "Back, you rats! Hands off, or I'll shoot you full o' lead! Quirk, you!" "Bli'lne! Th' bleeder's got a gun! Look out," Fearfully the deserters backed clear. They barked as long as Fake advanced, holding a big rinsed clasp knife towards them. Then he warned them to keep that distance; and even Ike did not decline his offer to keep watch with him tinier the shelter of the boat. BEGIN HERE TODAY Alden Drake, formerly a sailor, grown soft and flabby through a life br idle 'erase, ships aboard the. clipper Oxontes as "boy," under the command of Jake Steyens, whose enmity he in- curs because of ,a mutual love for Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger. At Cape 'Town, Stevens is superseded as captain by Drake, whose lawyers have seen to the. purchase of the Orontes during its cruise. Stevens' is reduced to the rank of chief mate. The oases due partly to Jake's, Orontes, t p'i Y Ja e. dig ba ai of orders, is runonthe rocks o y, d x ks in the Straits ;off' Java. Mary slips away from the ship with Ike, the stew- ard, and later Jake gots to join her ashore. NOW GO 'ON WITH THE STORY Lulled by the niurniur of the tide on the shore, and the soft crooning' of the night breeze; Fake slept soundly for all his problems. He failed to hear the stealthy tramp of many feet. A line of men stepped 'cautiously by him without seeing him, and went to- wards the boat on the .beaeh., Jake only awoke to the snarling challenge of Ike Saintly. Then, swiftly awake, he became aware of the gathering about the boat. He ran down., bursting in among tile riot that seemed to centre there. "Ler' luntnte! Stooai'd, it's nus!' ex- claimed young Tubbs desperately. Ike menaced his head with the axe. "Git back! Tyke yer 'suds orf the boats" warned Ike, and his weapon swished through the air murderously. Stevens pushed forward. "Get lfack there! What does this mean? Who's here?" "Bli'ne, it's Mister Stevens, blokes!" cried Sims, and the crowd drew back with many a muffled whisper and scarcely muffled chuckle. "What is it, Ike?" called Mary, from her shelter. "There's th' Judy!" whispered Shun hoarsely, digging a forefinger jcccsely into Tubbs' ribs. "Don't be frightened, Mary," Jake called to the girl. Then with a fer- ocity that abashed the men for the • . 0 CHAPTER- XXVII. mem OF $IS SHIP. Meen;vhile, after :. day of fierce work, shifting water tanks, breaking out cargo, moving weight of every movable kind aft to lighten the fore end of the 'Orontes, harrassed mates "BI,1'ME! —°n TIS' BLEEDER'S ti'JT A 'GUN! LOOK OUT!" moment he put his face Octal to the nearest man and barked: "What d'ye want? 'What's ,mer game? Who sent Fou"." Somebody remembered that Stevens was no longer a first mate to be Laved. Never mind cur gyute, albter," sternal a bold voice. "We ain't erne iter you. • We dont rare if we never sees you. We come to tyke the beat an' beat •it Over th Si :es. An' tit' lydy bin 'mete, te;o, if she 'earls to, hey bici:e ' teat relea.ietta f•'tilors to supper and !Temente:, ,Let them tete in may, Mister We - i e there's likely to be a Mame afteit Park, and I'll try to nave the ehip again at` high tide," tent Dr .hc, res': ng complacently the melt heap of cargo forward of Ise had mode no cemmInent aura, the g' tun; c•f "evens. He gave re car to the win t :eg grievances of the 'Decor, who not only hen to feed she men. and terve the ,a't.n, but was "tush ver raw, Mos 1 v!" growled delver, to put his weight to a rope, t,e. Tubbs, pulling himself eel d"We un Ste c r and t ear ntnnks, He come ashore, ?i,s.c: ti cv, .m •. 1 a. , wv dia:tce of fioatiag the ship until spring ain't grin' to 'are our In eta broke and word of rcmplaint camped them. be swore ate • We conic mitherm Lyme Itrake meted that very earefully. But as you." !they felt they were working en a hope - "Th' bloody rats ttarted to run less trek: felt that there would be no boxer the deck, so it'f time for Sailor -hauled, too, slung cases and bore on mon-" Another =arrulous e-aies' crab winches with the, men, Never a broke in. Tubbs cursed the optaeer,tsdes Came; felt the noon had reason - and went on with his own tale: able ground ..for grumbling,. But "We want to know, Meter Steveno, molars were to be obeyed, even though if it :ain't law as our Articles is up tan', was also expected to take 'bare of the cancelled as soon as the ship sti�i!cee," i p: ironer, 'Erb Oats, 'Erb found his "You'll all be clapped into the stone:rneeltirees becoming painfully irregu- frigate as soon at yon get esteemed tar. The two young mates spared that's how you stand," retorted Ste -t themselves 'no.more than they spared wens contemptuously. • He might be I the »tent They tang out for heels, a'diegraced and discredited officer, hula theybreak giving amers and here the. own - be still held to the rule of caste. He g the enters: So. Stir. was dealing with forecastle rabble. ITivining only mannered assent to that Not even decent sailormen. No decent i lnot order as Drake went below. Bat sailermen would desert the ship white I Drake stepped back again. thexe was hope of saving her, He I "Better hoist the •boat and swing grinned at the thought. But in hisIt in tefere the men knock off for .sipper," he suggested. "We won't .need a b at tonight, and I prefer net to Into another."' (To br continued.) own case he Intel been definitely redo,: ed to •a nonentity and told to go. 'Sud- denly he thr'ustein among the cluster- ing g..ng. All were dripping wet,, they smelled sour. They v,ere al) breathing hay(' as if font exertion, or anxiety. He peered into one face after another. Cradle Song "I thought .sol" he rasped, stepping Sleep, little loved one, safe and warm, back towards the boat"Not one good Shoheen, shoheen; Io. man among you. My advice to you is, Little dark head in the crook of my get back to the boat that brought you arm, ashore, and xeturn to the ship before God's youngest angel guard thee from harm. Shoheen, little loved one, sleep. you arefeund oat. Work, you're afraid oft You'll build roads under a Java sun if you don't tutu to like men." "We didn't steal a boat, Mister," Dark thou art, and thy father is dark, retorted Sims. The other bout is haul- Shoheen, shoheen, lo. lad up, for fear we would, though. You ain't been ti'ented none too good, Mis- ter Stevens: We only dente the s as you. We amvum for it, too. And, we're ready to /oiler Mel if you-" "Don't wyste bref en 'hp!" growled Soon he will melte to up aver I.1i� see,. a voice in the dark. "Them' rats allotment'sholiedl 10', runnin' ovet' tilt deck finished erne. To ,Poi' tweet anfli �e �g 044 'ell wiv 'Inc.` Let's tyke the boat an' zit on our way ler Amer." .A Boli; bud of Do 8 ' fitblaelhaeld shoe,, Voices joined in agreement. The• gbo Beit, little loved• • qn•'.Mtn*. crowd began to move. Ike ulllir a =r ,�i yell, and the -starlight glittereil dot h I t 'nil Vii; Us' lila. Wild and free aed swift as the lark, Lovely and strong as the bright moon's arc; Shoheen, little loved one, sleep. Sunday Night Sandwiches Elaborate sandwiches, .sitnple' ones, those hearty enough fora meal or dainty onough',to.be served at an af- ternoon tea;^all originated, according to tradition, in that one sandwich the Earl of Sandwich had put 'together early;' in the eighteenth ,century lie was busy at•"his games, as the story goes, and refused to leavethem to eat his 'dinner, sp his' dinner Was broatght to him in the -most convent- ent form. Many home maltere to -day include the sandwich in their'mehus because of this same convenience. It affords a generous 'amount . of food, and is Simply prepared and served. The Sunday night supper is an es pecially good time to serve them since in most' homes a light meal is sufficient and the sandwich may be as 'substantial or as dainty _as the in- dividual dual prefee:s. • The work is greatly simplifiedl i0ed if all the ingredients and utensils are made reedy, first. The breath knife should be sharp, the bread itself neither too fresh .nor too stale., There should be separate,knlves for spread., ing the mixtures and the butter should be• dreamed to the right con- sistency for spreading If they are not to be eaten immediately oil paper mast be provided. Grilled Sausage Sandwich Parboil and broil three link poet sausages. 'Split them 'and place them on a slice of buttered bread. Sprinkle lightly with catsup. Top them with another piece of buttered bread. Gar- nish with parsley. Serve with small baked apples or apple saute. This portion is sufficient for one person. Broiled Ham Sandwich Broil thinly cttt slices of . smoked ham which have been first brushed with mustard. Butter two hatfdneh slices of bread for each person, to be served while the ham is cooking. Place the bread on the dinner plate on which has been arranged a small lettuce leaf with one stuffed or hard- boiled egg. Then cover the bread with the Slice of broiled ham, place the second slice of bread on top of the ham, Dot the top with grape jelly. Hamburg Sandwich Brown in a buttered pan, thin fiat cakes of ground steak, turning them often. Add salt and pepper when seared. When the cakes are thor- oughly browned on the outside but still vire inside, place them between slices of buttered bread anti garnish with dill pickle or pickled beet, Pried Ham With Onion Sandwich This recipe will make 12 sand- wiches. Put, xk pott]ul of smoked ham, seasoned and fried quite brown, 2 large dill pickles, and 1 small Span- ish onion through a food chopper. Mix with mayonnaise and spread it between slic•as of whole wheat bread. If one likes, a bit of mustard may be adtteel. Minced Ham Sandwiches Brush buttered breed very lightly with prepared mustard. Spread with minced ham awl cover with a second slice, Dip in beaten egg and fry a golden brown In butter. Garnish with lettuce, devilled egg, and pickle. Grilled Lobster Sandwich , This recipe calls for previously cooked lobster, but any canned lob• stet' is good, or any fish, fried or grilled; ncay be used. Toss cooked lobster into a buttered grill anti heat, Then make really 2 rz-inch slices of bread for each sand- wich and fill them with the hot Iob- ster. Serve with a tiny lettuce leaf holding tartar sauce and t'heeoe'stuff- etl celery. Corned Beef Sandwich This recipe makes 12 sandwiches. Stix together 2 cupruls of chopped e'orned beef, 1 cupful of chopped eel - IVO gain thirty pounds in three months, and win back health and strength was the happy experience of Mrs.' Mar- garet Brethour of Corn- wall, Ont., who gives all the credit for it to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "After the birth of my - baby, I was in the hospital four months," she wrote, "and came home weighing only sixty-five pounds. I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and it wasn't long until I weighed ninety-five pounds and my general health was of the best. Every Spring since then I , take the pills as a tonic, and wouldn't be without them, no matter what they , cost; I strongly recommend them to all mothers:' Buy Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now at your druggist's or any deafer in medicine or by mail, -30 cents, postpaid,� from The Dr. Wi.ltiams �t,�ediciae Co., Brockville, Vale ars o "Come on, chapsli' shodted a itc on the outside of the little mob,bit! before Ilse could reach hint his han s were upon the boat: ' Aniother ]nand tore down the sail. ISSUE N0 2—'30 SENT1ME.N.`fi'`,• • Senthtient- is a 'strong Men'q • 'cdil cealiiient of what he feels, 'while sen- tlmentality is a weak man's entree, sion of what lie doesn't' feel. --F. Frankfort Moore. :1A HOuesnoLe „AM IN B4 COUNT0ICO" erY, 1 small .ehopped. onion,. ?,5 to 1: tablespoonful of English Mustard Add .mayonnaise (situ this mixture forms a paste of tspteading consist- ency: Spread between buttered rye' bread and servo with pickles. Hot' Creamed -Mushroom' Sandwich' Cut in small pieces and brown in. butter, mushrooms which have been previously washed and lnrepared. •Add. rich Milk ordilated evaporated Thicken with a little flour and water to make a gravy. Salt to taste. While this cooks, prepare bread eases by cutting crustless cubes Sion 3 -inch slices of bread. • Hollow out the in- side of each, This leaves a ;square case or patty shell. Fill these With the: hot meetirooms and garnish with paisley. Curry Chicken Sandwich Mix to a, thick paste, 2 ounces of Witten- 1ea o t sp onrgl of • curry pow- der, Int, teaspoonful of lemon juice, a dash of salt, anti a few drops of onion juice: Spread this on slices' of white bread. On top of each slice place a, piece of.c ld boded,ei him and then a e chicken, piece o f eh ellen, Cover withthe second slice of bread and serve. Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Cut carefnliy thin slices of cold roast beef and heat in the gravy.' Then add at teaspoonful • of horse,! radish for each serving. On the din- ner plate arrange at one side slices of tomato and, cucumber which have been previously marinated. Put .the meat on a buttered slice of bread, dover it with the second slice nod• pour over the sandwich a goitrousl portion of the horseradish gravy. Any roast -neat may be served the same way. Cold Lamb Sandwich lfix together 1 cupful of minced a, cooked lamb; lei cupful of celery, 2 teaspoonfuls of chopped 'mint and enough mayonnaise to make a paste. Serve between slices of fresh toast. Bacon Sandwich Toast as many slices of bread as needed on one side only. Spread the untoastetl side with butter 'and cover with sliced, uncooked and skinned tomatoes. Arrange three strips of uncooked bacon across each sand- wich, place a thin piece of cheese on top and sprinkle with paprika. Set the sandwiches in a hot baking oven until the bacon curls and its edges are browned. Then serve at once with olives. If desired, these sand- wiches may be made more dainty by cutting them in circles. Other combinations of topless sand- wiches in Russian style are: Fish worked to a paste and broiled; cream cheese with currant jelly; pineapple anti cream cheese ewe. with nuts; minced ham and mashed egg yolk andmayonnaise with sliced pimiento ogres; pineapple, dates and candied ginger bleedetland garnished with a halt cherry'an mint leaves.',Also, the sandwich is delicious if spread with a layer of grated cheese mixed with chopped stuffed olives. The sandwich is then set its an oven to brown. Hot Musrhoo,ry Sandwich ('eel and slice ?:ir of a pound of innslerootes either canned or freeh. Place in a frying pan over a low fire anti add 1. teaspoonful of butter, 1 chopped green pepper, 1 chopped greets pimiento, and salt to taste. Make a cream sauce by cooking cream with flour to arcading consist- ency. Cover the mushrooms with this sauce and a,n'oad on slices of toast (tarnish with paprika, Cheese Relish Sandwich Mash together one package of snappy cheese and 2 tablespoonfuls of sweet pickle relish and add mayon- naise and salt to taste. Serve be- tween slices of hot toast. • Cheese Dream Sandwich Piane a thick slice of t4teedcr cheese between two slices of buttered bread and fry in hot butter until the cheese is melted. Serve scot. Another way to make these Citee>e Dreams is to toast the sandwiches in a hot oven until tiro cheese mots, Hot Oyster Sandwieh- Have smithy dices of bread and but- ter lightly einem] with a pickle re- iislt. Dip oysters in seasoned erembs anti fry in hot tat. Drain on brown paper. Then serve ahem on the Oleosof bread and coven' with a top Glee, Serve while 'the oysters are hot. Denver Sandwiches Beat together 1-3 .cupful of coid ham chopped very fine, 1 thusly-chopa ped fine' onion, 1 chopped dill pickle, and 2 beaten eggs. Try this mixture in hot fat and put between slices of buttered toast. - Christian Science Monitor, A DAY'S WORK What do you see in your day's work, my friend? What does It mean to you? Do you see anything outside of the salary? Do Yon see a building in in it? Do you see great pos- sibilities for success and happiness? Do you see self•improvement, growth, mental expansion in it, a richer char - atter, r broader, wiser man? Do you see your vocation as a training -school for future greatness, or do you see yourself tied down in an uncongenial environment, with nothing better in view? Do you see only hours of drudgery or anonotony in the day, and a mere living? Are you' Sorry when the day begins and glad when it ends? Does the dollar -mark so blur your vision so flit it, that everything else in your day is covered np? Or is money a minor consideration and do you see a lot of real interest, enlarged capac- ity, a possible partnership, a possible business for yourself, in your day's Folk? - - WORRY, Ifeep your heart free from hate, your mind from worry:. Live einlpljt) expect ]ittlel.give much; sing often! pray always: Pill your life with love, ,scatter sueshine. Forget self, Think of othere, Do as you would bel done by: The are the tried links in con- tentment's ' golden chain,-MoLeod. "The idea that p burglar will breed a burglar is utterly absurd." -Clarence Darrow.. Salad n' O* ang ekoe :. as by f.t? ` the finest fl ra Va ? 11 Compulsory Insurance Mortality. in Mink Cut by Disc over R. (..Davidson in time New States- man (London): In may cases there is no valid objection to making a man carry the coat of any risk which lie creates. But the body of motorists include many thousand thowho usand erson s p are not at present insured because of Mete poverty, such as ,uninsured drivers ragging. from artisan motor- cyclist to struggling owners of a single taxicab: They ought to be M- imed, and it is the duty of any Gov- ernment to see' that they are insured, and of a Labor Government in Par - Similar to facilitate their insurance at the lowest practicable premium. But the inevitable effect of compulsory insurance is to raise premiums which are already high towards prohibitive figures. At present, opinion in the House tends to consider that no real solution of this formidable problem is in sight. "I think no could be very happy together:" "But do you think we could bd as happy as we could apart?" . • HABITS We are apt to forget that one may be correct in the personal habits of life, anti yet vicious in his attitude toward the vital issues of his times; we are apt to ignore the ethical qual- ity in the intelect. But we should 'do well to remember that integrity of mind is no less important than in- tegrity of conscience. -Frances E. WiIIard. "Divorce is a greet institution; It keeps women in circulation," -.Corti Dewar. Canadian Icreri.tifies Flatworrli. to Benefit fi of Fr-raisers u a sers To an official of the provincial game and fisheries department, Dr; Ronald G. Law of the province's ex. periniental fur farm at M rltfield, goes credit for having tliseoveretl a new; cause of illness and mortality ainceig mink. Obscure though it may seem to lay- men, the discovery is regarded, at of 's.rlmstantial importance to' zoologists, veterinarians and wild life conserve tors. It reveals a new species of Ma - worms which lodge themselves in the animal's gall bladder, eventually cans- ing its Settle. First notification of Dr. Law's suc- cess was had by Dorsad McDonald, deputy minister cf game and fisheries, and other departmental officials, when they received a copy of a scientific paper on the subject from the Smith- sonian institute at Washington. Dr. Law was reamed as the discoverer. 'The new species is of the type known to science as "trematodes'" and has been identified by the paper's author, Dr. Emmett W. Price of the U.S. department pt agrtculture, as of the genus parametorcbis. In a ges- ture to Its discoverer and the land of his birth, It has been named para- nt:' reals canadensis.. Last i"ebruaay Dr. Law sent a. minket gall bladder coataiuhng about u dozen specimens to the Smith:,on- Ian !is,titute. 'Meanwhile zoologists there have been working on the sped. mens and now have identified them. Since February the department' had no word of what lead become of the specimens, so that the recent an- nmutcement canoe as a pleasant sur- prise. EXPERIENCE As a man grows older: Iie values the voice of experic'h:'e more and the voice of prophecy less. He finds more of life's wealth M. the common' pleasures-home/health, children. He begins to appreciate his owe. father a little more. He boasts less anti boosts more. lie hurries less and usually makes more progress. lie esteems the friendship of Goa a little liglterr--Rev. Roy L. Snaith, A New Edition of "The Baby flf has been issued by the Department of Health of Ontario. The information covers care anti feeding of the child from birth to six years of age. It is free to all residents of Ontario. If you desire a copy sign and mall coupon below: Department of Health of Ontario, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. Please send me copy of revised edi- tion of "The Baby." NAME STREET P.O. ADDRESS out, e dial! nn �j c�tl v ' Nowadays, people take Aspirin for many little aches and pains, and as often as they encounter any pain. Why not? It is a proven anti- dote ntidote for pain. It works! And Aspirin tablets are abso- liutely harmless. You have the tactical profession's word for that; they do not depress the heart. So, don't let a cold ;run Its'` ' course.'.! Don't wait for a head. glebe to €'wear oil'.'.! Or regard heurelg1e, neuritis, or even rheum. f tism as something you must en. Ore. Only a physician can cope With the cause of such pain, but you can alwaysrelief. turn to an Aspirin Aspirin is always available, and It never fails to help. Familiarise yourself with its many uses, and avoid a lot of needless suffering. TRADE teams REG.