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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-02-20, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO ererms of Subscription—?;2;00 pet° year in aclvanc.c,to Canadian addresses, $2.50 to the U.S. or other foreign oountries. No paper discontinued until all arrears .are, paid unless at the option of the publiehor.. The date to which every subseriittion ler paid' is denoted on the label. Advertising Rates—Transient adver- tising,' 12c per count line for first Insertion. , .8c for each subsequent lasertione ii-eading counts '2 ,lines. ' Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost," "Strayed," eta, inserted' once for 35c, each subsequent insertion ,15c. Advertisements sent in without in- structions as to the number of in- ewill n sertiot s wantedtoorder u, o • ed out and will be charged accord- ,ingly, bates for display advertising made known on application.. Comiuunications intended forpub lication must, as a:guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. Cr. 15, HALL, - M, 1t. CLARE, Proprietor. Editor. M. D. MeTAGGART Ewek r A general Banking Business transacted. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest Allow- ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur- chased. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer' Financial, Real Estate and fire In- surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division Jourt Office. Clinton. W. BRYDONE - Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office: SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON CHARLES B. HALE • Conveyancer, Notary Public, Com- missioner, etc. ,(Office over J, E. IIoney.•s Drug Store) DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours: -1,30 to 3,80 p.m:, 6.30 to 8.00 pane Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p,m, Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence — Victoria St. . CAPTAIN A.E.DINGLE, ' perforin your own. marriage• ceremony, Alden Drake, formerly a Bailor, 'could you? . So, if you will both, come ewn soft and flabbythrough a life .bete the saloon with me, 'I'11' call -Mister f idle ease, ships abard the: clipper Twining as a witness, arid -make of Orontes as "boy," under .command of two spiendid human beings the perfect Jake Stevens, whose-eninity'he quickly pair." e incurs because of a mutual love for "Just .a minute, . Captain Drake.,„ Mary Manning, a passenger, daughter said Jake Stevens, just abit -more : of the owner, At Cape o 'SDrake ehokily, "Are 'yeti having soine' more rs superseded as, captain by e atm with me, or= chasef the is have seen td the' par- "Ism having fun, certainly. I hope chase the Orontes during her cruise. Stevens runs the ship, aground in the you will seethe fun of it, too, Stevens, Straits off Java and: is reduced from Come along. firsttiiate to passenger. Drake frees They entered the. saloon, Mary's. the ship. The accident was• due to big' blue, eyes, opened .tike sea pansies. Jake's carelessness, and now 'Jake Ike had dressd 'Erb in a white jacket. conies before the new captain to "face They both stood at attention beside a the ttiuisic.” table laid out as if for a feast: to NOW GO ON .WITH. THE' STORY royalty. Twining stood outside . his "Mr. Steven;" Drake began," I cabin door, ,grinning as if he knew don't want to dig up a lot of old something about it.. There was a bou- troubles. I think the quickest way is quet of flowers beside one plate. Mary the best. I want to say first, to you stared hard.before'she recognized that and Maty, that I have held an inquiry bouquet as belonging to some of her into the stranding of the Orontes, and hats, But she smiled at the joke. have found myself guilty." Drake was grinning, with a. prayer "You've what?" gasped Jake. Mary book in his band; and she coal(' afford pressed his arm warningly. ' to smile. Drake continued: "I have decided "Come, children," the skipper' grin- that whatever ill has happened to the ned. "The feast awaits. Let us tuck ship or her people, has been directly this long splice. I never expected to, due to my pursuit of a fad, As I see be at your wedding, Jake. Now look it now, it meant only sport to me, but at me!" something very much more serious to The marriage service as performed others." by a 'ship master is a brief passage - Jake stood dumb. He coald feel of words. With the least possible de - Mary's hand trembling on his arm. lay Captain Alden Talbot Drake pro - Forward, a concertina stopped playing' pounced Jake and Mary man and wife. and Bill Gadget( bawled, so that all He kissed the bride warmly, and might hear: laughed at her blushes. ?;1e sat her "Stand up, y' Lubbers!• Health tc at the right hand of the table •head, the' Captin and 'is passengers!" chair, then stood aside with that sun - There was silence, then three awk- ny, youthful, whimsical smile that na- ward, embarrassed dines. The con- turally belonged to hini. Jake Stevens 'klie pulled' hie head doyen further, and The Frit dhesi re issed hila on the lip's, right in full view of Puzzled and startled hubby. Postage' Stamp " aud," Drake laughed,- "there will be a one-quarter share for little Jake, and little Mary, and` maybe for An historic postage stamp, apper little Alden," • j eptly without a rival, war recently But Mary, had left hint. She cared sold in the 'London auction rooms for nothing for Captain's orders. Captain £50, oi• about 8250. `las special claim: Jake Stevens -was overwhelmed by a to distinction Lies in the .fact that it blushing, ino'•tst-eyed bride who simply Was the first ono -penny Macri of Great Must bleb' out .her secret though • all Britain, 1845, and therefore the first the shipping in the Straits come' crash. adhesive stamp in the world to pass ing' aboard. through the post - (The Fii:d.) It aiipeais that' a British Treasury HAPPINESS Minute of April 22, 1340, appointed May el of that year as the' date for the Happiness is an act and not all ac- introduction of postage stamps; • that cadent. There 15 a knack or secret, of on April 25. all postmasters and eub- 'lidppitiees, and each, one has .to dig it postmasters were advised of the-forth- 'out heforth- •outfoe himself:: It used to' be said: coming issue; that almost immediate - "Be, good and you will be happy." But .ly afterward the dispatch of supplies it is not quite as simple as that, see- to provincial post offices Was begun, ing that the ,good, are not alweys,hapl . A 'supply elf the epoch-making py. Amusement and •happiness 515 stamps was received at the post,o;ffice different: things, We' may have the one at Bath about' April 30. Apparently a while lacking the other, The one local official cut the very Hrst stamp comes from without; the other from from the corner of a sheet with the within, The first law 61 happiness is aid of a pair of scissot's,and affixed it to be at peace with oneself.- The sec- to a letter addressed to- an unknown on itis to Ilticl uerenliial interest in the person •itesiding in Peckham, a Loudon world in which we, live, In.the people, suburb:p who are our neighbors, .and in the A fragment only of the letter' re- work which we have to do, mains With 'tile stamp still sticking to ' it, but it is sufficient to show the Bath • SECRET OF PROSPERITY postmark of ,May 2, 1840, sad a red "Paid" cancellation mark of May 4 partly over the stamp itself, indicating that the stamp was not cancelled until it reached London. Conceit BEGIN HERE TODAY ` DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence:. Ontario Street — Clinton, 'Ont. One door west of Anglican Church. Phone 172 Eyes Examined and Glasses fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street — Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C, W. Thompson). Eyes Examined and Giases Fitted. DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 pan., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days, Office over Canadian National Express; Clinton, Ont. Phone 21 !-1 DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. Graduate of O.Q.D,S. Chicago, and R.C.D.S., Toronto. ' Crown and Plate Work a Specialty. D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Masseur .Office: Huron St. (Few doors west of Royal Bank) Hours—Tues„ Thurs. and Sat., all clay. Other hours by appointment, Hensel' Office—Mon,, Wed,• and Fri. ,forenoons. Seaforth Ofllce—Orlon., Wed. and Fri, afternoons, Phone 207 CAPTAIN DRAKE PRONOUNCED AND WIFE. JAKE AND MARY MAN certina started up again, and a song was volleyed forth with all' the steam of runt -tickled throats. Drake paused while the cheers (vent up, then went on: "So to get' the gist of this business, Mr, Stevens, 1 did not enter the stranding in the Log. I am owner, as well as master, and I shall not enter it unless my officers insist." "Do you mean you won't—" Jake stammered. Drake cut in: "Let Inc finish, please. There is aa - other matter. A word will dismiss it. Mary is your woman, Stevens.^She always was. I did you a wrong there. But if you had heard what she told me a while ago, you would feel that I had been properly punished." "Oh!" said . Mary. The darkness was kind to her, "Now I shan't reinstate you as mate, Mister Stvene." Jake's figure stiffen- ed. Here, at last, was the neat. All the east had been vapoY: words. "Be- cause it is not permissible for a sailing ship mate to have his wife aboard," "Oh!" said Mary. "So you sill remain a passenger," said Drake, and the kindly darkness cloaked his broad grin, "a little longer. You see, if. I were to put you back in commend of the ship, .you couldn't GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly . answered. Immediate arrangements 2x11 be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 20lit Charges Moderate and Satisfaction < Guaranteed. B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. Geuerai Fire. and Life Insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds. Appointments made to' meet parties at Brucefield, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 57. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL .. Fire Insurance Company jlead Office, Seaforth, Ont.' DIRECTORY: President, Jamas Evans, Beachwood; ,vice, Jaynes Connolly, Goderich; Sec. - Treasurer, D. F. McGregor, Seaforth. Directors: George McCartney, Seaforth; fames Shouldiee, Watton' Murray Gib- son, Brueeileld vent. Ring, Seaforth; Robert lrerrle 1tarlock' John Benneweir, 3rodhagen; Jos, Connolly, Goderiolt. Ageutts: Ale: Leitch Clinton; .7. W. ee, Goderich • Ed, ilinchley, Seaforth; ,h, Murray Egmondviliel R..,G. Jars. nth, Brodhagen, • Any money to be paid' plat be Paid 'A2oorisli Clothing Co. Clinton, or :At alvin Cutt's Grocery, Gioderioh, Parties desiring toeffect Insurance or "a, isaot other business will be promptly (tended to on application to any 'of the ova 'officers addressed to their respec- ins ,ectad by offices. as. Losses 1 the I Post c 0 t • t raster who FivestSeat es the scene. FAITHFUL LOVE retrue,faithful and well ;8aove when n Axed is eminently the sanctifviu ele• extent of human life; without it, tfie pouf cannot reach its tallest Height or : 94.49.as,411. kiN • The head of a groat business, 'a fine man and an• earnest Christian, known everywhere for his generous philan- thropies, recently said . to , his em- ployees in one of his shop talks: "Doubtless you al wantto double your riches without gambling. This is -my advise=share them! Whether they be material or intellectual or sooial, share them! Their rapid., In- crease will amaze you. If the sun bad folded itself up in darkness; it would have gone out long ago. When Jesus said: "Give, and it Shall be given unto you; .He gave the world the wisest re- cipe, for riches it has ever known: Yet men are liven <the lives of misers, en- tangling themselves in labyrinths of falsehood, andriding broomsticks of wild theory and speculation with ,the open. road to riches right' at their door." But a man may have a good conceit of . himself without being what the world calls conceited. Modesty con- sists not in taking a low estimate of one's own worth, but in refraining from the expectation that the world wil tape a high one.—Ian Hay. Mercy Wilt thou draw tits nature of the gods? Draw near them, then, in being 5nerci- Eal: Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. —Shakespeare. stood by smiling, but as if not sure that he was invited. Drake laid a hand on the back of the head chair. "Captain Stevens; won't you be seated?" he said. "Oh, do you mean is Jake to -- What do you mean?" stammered Mary, her face alight with sometli}ng which convinced Alden Drake forever of the unfathomable happiness to be got out of a decent deed well done. "If Captain Stevens will tape his seat, and let us begin on the wedding supper, perhaps you will not embar- rass me with so many questions. Sit down, Twining, 1 want you to relieve Adapts before all the color has gone out of Mrs. Stevens' face." And Twinil.g relieved young Adams, Who was not in the secret, "Mister A.iams, Captain and Mrs, Stevens desire your company for the balance' of the supper," said Drake with a twinkle. Many meals had been eaten in that seinen. Drake had seen young Me. Adams eat a few. Bub he never saw him east so little, or look about him so'rudely as now. Jake seemed to be still a little uncertaitt, Drake want (If on do•is, keying the bridal pair ro recover •their balance. Jaite St,'•ens had always Leen a good se.:ornian. Ile stayed but brietiy at the table 'after Drake left, Iris ship was in Sada Straits, near her port, It was night. A ship master's place was on deck. Drake stood at the rail, smoking his comfortable old pipe. The sing -song was progressing gloriously. r,, ?�,y r^ Stevens and Mary came up slowly. In the dim companionway Jake tenderly wrapped a shave, around Mary's shout- , dens. She gazed up at him shyly. The sweet fragrance of-hei' enveloped hint. There was no reason for restraint, 'He v giethered her to him, and crushd her hungrily in his arms, Drake moved a bit farther forward. For a moment the smoke puffed from his pipe perkily, Somewhere in the WR GLEY'S is gbod company darkness forward a sailor began to on any trip. sing "Maimuna." Stevens carne out: of the companion- way, and placed Mary near Drake at the rail. She held his arm. Jake gent- ly removed' her hand. In short ft's good "I must look after my, ship, lass," and good for you. ,r he said, and walked away aft. Drake chuckled. She turned quickly, Then -(she, too, laughed, a silvery, :happy laugh. "A ship master's' loss is a pawn ger's gain, Mrs. Stevens," Drake said, drawing her nearer to him, "Yot,'re not to call me that!" she sai``d. Very avell, Mary." Drake was still enjoying some tren,endous piece of humor yet to be given oat. He pressed ►y'(( }, her arm, and put his head down to her ear, He knew the new bridegroom TIME TABLE would lee looking. lee could not resist 0 JOY the )11(/ 1i by ',lZorence Riddick Boys color Like Nobody's Business In the winter time, when .everybody gets up late and hurries away to school or work and leaves last n'ight's pajamas and yesterday's clothing ly- ing on the floor or hanging in the bathroom; or when they all come home and deposit school books, mit- tens, galoshes, letters and what -have - you on every table and chair and shelf —then the home looks "like nobody's business," -unless Mother makes it her business to bo the patient goat and pick up after everybody. But is it fair—Rask yon—to convert Mother into everybody's valet? Is that recognizing her as the "queen of the houle?" Queen of hearts she may lie, but no use treating her like the deuce. - \Vottldn't it be much more fair and square for each member of the family to pick tip after himself? Try to teao}t each' one to put away a thing he has used, when he is through using it. Yea, it will be a job, and it may be as notch work as picking up alter hint. But it is the right principle and will help to train the young folks to make. somebody's good wife or husband, la the years to come. It's delicious flavor adds zest and enjoyment. The sugar sup- plies pep and energy when the day seems long. 'AMU' NAnicii Dress Architecture COPYRiGHTEO most any other dish, whet • they trill not offend the taste. Peanut butter, and shredded cocoanut are easily Handled foods and should be a fixture on the 'cupboard shelves and frequently resorted to. One caution: Nuts are subject to spoilage through insect life and Becoming rancid so do not stock up too heavily on them at one time, 61's, ,, sh 2iN $ the gard ° 21) 751 not beeome soggy, but It: wit retain enough heat to keep them delicious: Housecleaning To avoid the semi-annual upheavals of,housecleaning, sat aside a regular time each week when you will do some special housecleaning job 'and thus keep the house clean all the time, or rather In the process of continual cleaning, Id homeopathic doses. This method will distribute the work and give you the satisfaction of feeliug that the house is more livable from day to day. Carrots in Salad Raw carrots, grated, are delicious in any salad. The chief objection to eat- ing raw carrots is that it takes so long to chew then( but, with the new mod- ern grater, made especially for vege- tables, it is easy to prepare them so that they may be eaten with less dif- ficulty. They have a taste like orange when added to a salad and there is nothing so healthful and rich in vita- mins as raw carrots, • A salad which is almost a meal may be made by adding chopped nuts or grated cheese to raw carrots. Add enough mayonnaise dressing to hold. thein' together. Serve on a lettuce deaf, 'with -^hipped cream, flavored with the mayonnaise, on top• Crisp carrots should be used for the salad. Large ones will do le they are tender. Scrape them and then grate thein. Green peppers. chopped, or pickles or olives may be added to this salad_ for Cranberry Jelly Cook gne ponud of cranberries In one cup of water until tender. Put through a sieve, add two cups sugar and cook for five ntlautes, 'then pour into molds. Solne New Ones Corn Toast One-half cup corn, 1 tablespoon but- ter, 1 small onion and 1 cup milk. Put butter into frying pan and fry onion and stir well. Then add milk and a sprinkle of flour. Cook 5 minutes and pour on thin slices of buttered toast. Noodle Ring Two cups cooked noodles, 11e cites milk, pound American cheese, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 chopped pimento, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 3 eggs, salt, pepper. Place hale tate noodles iu but- tered ring mold. Heat milk, add cheese, stir till melted. Add rest of ingredients. Pour over in ring and cover ,with remaining noodles. Place remainder oe noodle sauce. Bake in moderate oven. Centre may be filled with cooked cauliflower. Garnish with grated cheese and parsley. Mother's Cake Sift Hour to 311 21e sup..; add :: An interesting rayon printed crepe in deep lawn green and lighter tones that is simple, smart and wearable for the growing. miss of 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14years, It's a dress that is very inexpensive and very easy to make. It has a two-piece skirt that is gathered and stitched to bodice that is long•waisted ani slightly moulded through the hips, with. deep scalloped outline at front... The long rather fit- Cream have '.urn -down flared cuffs. Cream 1-3 cup shortening, with 2.3 It's a spiendid dre.-s for classroom cup sugar and add 1 beaten egg, 2 that appears so entirely smart after tablespoons utilk and 14:t cape flour, 2 school hours to go calling or shopping teaspoons baking powder, pinch of with mother. salt, 1, teaspoo'a cinnamon, li tea- You'll also like Style No. 202 is spoon each of mace, nutmeg and navy blue wool crepe with tiny red cloves, all sifted together. Add 1-3 bone buttons at either side ,f bodice cup of raisins and mix well. Bake 15 at front with matching shade red silk Weans.crepe linen in a red coil's, that lends Creamed Eggs on Toast French chic. Cut crust from lieslices of bread, Geolinetrie print in cotton broad - cut into 1 -prep cubes, To st while pre- cloth, wool challis print, crepe de Tenetchine,ptextol linen, wool jersey, and paring egg. Beat 1 egg, stir into it = featherweight novelty woens appra- tablespoons milk, poor into double ,mate. boiler, add 1 tablespoon butter, little HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS salt and pepper, stir until like thick - boiled custard. Pour over toasted Write,your name and address plain - cubes and serve at once, ly, giving number and size of such Cinnamon Roils patterns as you want, Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap Mix up any quantity of pie crust it carefully) for each number, and that you want. Roll very thin on the address your order to Wilson Pattern flour board and cut tato pieces about Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, ase inches; spread each piece with butter. sprinkle with sugar and then cinnamon. Roll up and pinch the ends Gene Tunney is rapidly recovering together so that they will not run out. from his operation. It won't be long Lay iu ,et biscuit tin a little distance now lentil the doctors' can hand ]rim apart, so that they will brown all over. back to the lawyers. No woman looks her best by chance. variety, It requires study to acquire the clothes which will bring out one's best points Baby's Temperature weak and put the dimmers on one's stea of oetee. Garments and accessories Most mothers t the mistake should not be purchased hit and miss, keeping their babileses too warm. They A systematic plan should be uiaPped think of the infant as such a delicate out semiannually to make one's ward- little creature and they almost smoth er rode harmonious and such as will en- it wool blankets, They forget' thatBaby has an excellent heating hence one's good appearance, It is plant just inside of him and his heart just as necessary to ideal dressing as pumps red blood through his veins the blue print is to Housebuilding. • much more rapidly titan yours does 'When the vernal and autumnal through yours, equinox rises toward the zenith, con- When a baby's skin feels cold as a skier that the time to take au invent- frog. baby is comfortable. Like a lit- ory of your clothes closet aud map tie fish, he likes to be cool aud it out what you will need for the next' hardens him and makes his resist - two seasons. Divide the contents of ance to cold greater. Neither babies that closet into two groups, the things nor adults should be subject to sud- wheal will not do aud the things, which den changes of temperature nor per - will. Send the first pile to the charity matted to lie in a damn room nor in a organization and send the second to draft- Given au even temperature and the dry cleaner'or the seamstress to moderately dry ail+, baby: will thrive be Put in perfect condition. 'Then best 12 the thermometer hovers around make a liet of what you need to com• sixty -sive degrees, plete your outfit, The result of keeping baby too It is a good thing to build your ward- warm is shin troubles and lung and robe around your coat; Hat, dresses, bronchial diseases, running ears and hose, gloves should- seem to snake a pueuwonia, complete costbme with it. This may -- seem —seem rather difficult le the coat is fur or a color to which you do not like to Care of Teakettle limit yourself—but only in this way If you us hard water, lime is likely can you get the smart ensemble effect to precipitate and form a thick, bray- IIose and gloves this season incline to ish deposit on the inside of it. This a sunburn shade, even whoa worn will sometimes chip off and appear in with gray, black or white.' water you are pouring from the teas With a navy coat, wear navy dress- kettle or it may make such a heavy es, light blue; or bars, cheeks or fig- interlining that it wi11 ]tinder the heal:- tires eal;tires in which blue predominates. ing of water. It is better to keep the With the black coat, black, ,white •and inside of the kettle free from the coat - gray are first choice, but almost any ing of lime. To do this, wash the M- other color may worn with black. side of the kettle once a week in hot; 'With a brown coat, any shade of soapy water. To clean the kettle brown, tan, rust,' or red is good. Green when the coating has become heavy, goes well with brown, for variety use a :fiat chip of wood and scrape the inside of the kettle with it, Keeping Nuts As Food v _ a clam or oyster }shell in the kettle Valuable nutrients .are nuts. erre will prgveiit tyle deposit on the kettle. 11 asque sae M odel . . Attrcts Juni .o r With Its .Moulded Hipline and Flaring Skirt By ANNETTE heaping teaspoons baking powder, le teaspoon salt and site several dates. Crearir ,ii cup shortening with 1 13 cups sugar; add.3 well -beaten eggs. Now add, alternately, the flour, eta, and 2.3 cup milk, 1 teaspoon extract. Bake in moderate oven 25 minutes, Use a large pan, as Ole makes a big loaf. Nice for a birthday rake. My pan is 9xtx9ei inches. Hermits Trains w111 arive at and depart from placing one little tax upon Jake's coin- . oin sh01114,in£lutle more of them lu the Pancakes Clinton as follows!, p g diet. They contain ,the same bady.] 11 y0ttr tyciit,ui:es posure. t ietdltt lenteu t ns meati Rad uitn • In a hotel, trice blip Buffalo and 'Goderich Div. ,,, g — "I have a secret for you, Mary," '"el e. i a,dish with a hole in the Golieg East, 'depart 6.44 am. he w is eyed. "Doti'( jump like that. solve as subs , They are fatten 05 51554 wa+ °i ' " 2,58 p.m, b p 1 i sue wl,o i top, to peep them from getting cold. Going West, ar. 11.50 a.m. It looks guilty, I really ought to have ing and ehculd be avoided "y j of strainer or sieve makes e ar 6.08 tip. 6,48 p.m. told you both at- the table; but you is trying to reduce. Nuts should tie i Eitpi u" this cover in the 5 " • ' ar,' 10.31 .p.m, know I never do .the expected- thing. eaten as a Bart of the meal and. not a good substitiite3o.. i ,tan London, Huron &. Bruce - I think a bride ought to have sone sec- betweelt meals. The eating of nuts home. Before you begirt ]nalnnb Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7,40 a,m, •mete; dent 'you" Of • cours. you do„ Is good for the teeth, both because cartes, warm a dish to hold them and r h sit an al also the the re airs c et t d so a t trainer. to e g. b over them, Pu Lis I m cin to ! e .you a little q t ' 4:08 t g g g v S pan. Going North, depart , 6.42 p,m, Wedding Present - as soon'. as we get c•tnse they are a bone building Eood. the ,exiles quickly into the. disc ,and ar, 11.40 dp. 1.1.53 a.m. ash6le: I shall •make over to you a ono -i To incorporate nuts into the diet,; cover quickly, The perforated Dan, — qusiter shale In .the Oronted;' and',' add tient to breads, puddings, salads, shaped cover will permit enough ISSUE No:. --' 0 "ohl" gasped Mary. "i hi, Alden!" candies, caltes,and cookies, or to all steglt3 to escape that the ealto'e will (C:elect lel , r . , 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 worked And Aspirin tablets are abs lately harmless. You twit the medical profeasiot4 wlst for tb.?*,w they do =",vCQOpreSs ilia heart. So, don't tet a cold "run its course:: Don't wait for a head. you can always turn to an Aeplris Oho to ,'`west' off.", :e'r regard tablet for relief. and neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum. Aspirin is always available, again as something you must en- it never fails to help. FamiliariSO dure. Only a physician eau copeyourself with its many uses, and with the carate of such pain, but avoid a lot of needless suffering. f,. rnao5 twnlztt neck. 1?; I�I