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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-09-11, Page 2. Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO Terme of eubscrIption--$2.00 per year, in advance, to Canadian addresses; $2.50 to the U.S, or other .foreign' countries. .No paper discontinued until an: arrears are paid unless at OM option. of the publisher. The date to :which every subscription le paid is denoted on the label. Advertising Rates -Transient adver. tieing, 12c per count line for first Insertion. 8c for each subeequent 4neertion.. Heading . counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted,' "Lost" "Strayed," etc., inserted, once for 36c, each subsequent. Insertion 15e Advertisements sent in without in- etructione as to the 'number of M. sertlois wanted will run until order- ed out and :will be charged accord- ingly. Rates for display advertising made known' on application. Communications intended for pub• lication must,, as a guarantee of good faith; be accompanied by the name of :the writer:. G. E. HALL, M, R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. M. D. McTAGGART. Bano,er 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 Companiee.. Division ;curt Office. Clinton. • Frank Fingland, B.A., LLB. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to W. Brydone, S.C. Sloan Block — Clutton, Ont. CHARLES B. HALE Cpnveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. (Office over J. D. Hovey's Drug Store). DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p'.m„ 6.30 to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m, Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence — Victoria St. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont, Ono door west of Anglican Church. Phone 172 Eyes Examine" 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 Glases Fitted. DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Office over Canadian Nanette: Express, Clinton, Ont.• Extra ,lion a Specialty. Phone 21 D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Eledtro Therapist Masreur Office: Huron St. (Few doors west of Royal Sank), ours—Tues„ Thurs. and Sat., all day. Other hours by appointment. Flensadl Offlee—•31041., Wed. and Frt. 'forenoons. Searerth Office—Mon,. Wed. and Friday afternoons. hoe 207. CONSULTING ENGINEER S. 4'. Archibald, B.A Sc., (Tor.), O.L.S.. Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineeriing Institute of Can- eda. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sates Date at The News -Record, Clinton, ur by calling Phone 203; Chtt1'ges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, B. R. HIG.GINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire, and Life Insurance Agent for Hartford windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance. Huron and Erie and Mea- de Trust Bonds. Appointments made to moot parties at BrueefieId, Varna and Bayfeld. 'Phone 07. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire .Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth,' Qnt. President,. James Evans, .Beechwood. VIce. plesldent, James Connolly,poderlch, DI mews. James Shoulrllce, Walton: Win Rlnn. Hullett; Root. .Ferris, Rill - tett; James - Benneweis. 8roadhagen: John Penner. lirucedeld; A. Broadfoet, • dearorth G. li', aldcartney, Seaforth. Agents; W. J Yeti, R.R. No. 3. Clinton; Joh" Murray, Seaforth; James Watt, RIM; Md. Dihahley, Seaforth. Secretary and Treasurer: D. F. Mc- Gregor. Seaforth. Anto Matmoney sh lothing paid Clinton.a or paid Calvin Cutt's Grocery, Goderich, ;Parties desiring to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly att,nded to on application to tiny of the above officers addressed totheir respec- tive post offices. LossesInspectedby the Director who Iives nearest the scene: ANADIAN 1ONAt ' AI: TIME TABLE rr Trains will arlvo at and depart from Clinton as follows:' 'Buffalo and Goderich Div. Going Cast, depart 6,44 a.m. ,, 14 1, • nee leen Going West, ar. 11.50 a,m. " " ar 6,08 dp. 843 p.nl. ar. • 10.31 p.m, London, Huron & Bruce Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7.40 a.m. Going CI " 4,08, p.m. North, depart 6.42 p.m. ar. 11.40 dp. 11.53: a.ni, . .APRI 'L. ESCAPA"DI By KATHLEEN NORRIS- +r S.XNOPSIS v The O'Iiaaa famlly,'poor but happy, -10 M tin' and. Ofary.; Bate, the supported by ar vh, ie wo oldest children. Mno'tin, studying medicine at -nights; gets e, .Antwerp, but to it down beth causean ,,f the family... Mary Kate who wants him to take the opportunity, which will mean a great deal' to him, tries to plan;some way to get the money which will. enable Martin to go...- - Mary Bate Will a young chap,: •C u ass Keating, are in love and plan to be mar- ried as soon; as possible.• CHAPTER V. Listen, they ought to tell everyone right away, Cass•thonght. •And listen, they 'Ought to, plan to get.:inarried. 'right after Easter. And Iisten, he was going to stay. on with the O'Con- nor Own-Yotix-Own-Nest Company for -just two more years, and then he was going to borrow capital and start in for himself. And listen, there wad no reason why they should live in town, . if she would prefer Berkeley, San Mateo or any other aubur:J. But no, Mary Bate - wanted to' be near her mother. All right then. But listen— E-iery 'little while she gave a little wriggle of excitement and pleasure. This odcurred when she thought of all the "fun" ahead—that fun of which she had lost sight in the excitement of discovering herself really upon the eve of an actual engagement. But there wouid'be house -hunting to do—oh, fun. And thenher name would be changed of course --she 'would he Mary Kate Keating. Pun. And the girls in the office would till crowd around to see her ring—oh, yes, and she'd have a ring! And some day she would have a square little sturdy boy -with his little tummy belted into a clean, stiff romper, and a little pink girl baby in a gray- perambulator, with snowy blankets and a batiste em- broidered cover, and eiderdown all round her pink cap— • "Listen, dear. You could manage on that?" "Oh, Cass! ,We can have company dinners. Pll ask Ma how she fries chicken—" "Mary Kate, don't dre`tiil some of this comes true: ' More laughter. Then presently they were off all over again. "I said to Jim Cane, 'No, the girl with the red hair—' "That was at Kitty's party." "Yes, and I hadn't wanted to go!" "I had on an old white rag. I was sort of in mourning for Uncle' Miles." She giggled. "I remember that when I bought those slippers I told the clerk I wanted deep, deep mourning, but I, a dancing heell" "You're n case—" Cass told her adoringly. There was on.y one cloud. "It seems selfish for us to be so happy, Cass, when poor old Mart has to give up his trip, to Germany." "D'you suppose it means semueh to him?" • "Oh, Cass! With Doctor van Ant- werp?" - "Well—if I get going—" Cass re- minded her, anxiously. Thero was a silence. Mary Kate had not heard him. Her blue eyes were animated with a sudden change of expression; she ways looping into space, frowning faintly, lightly biting her;scarlet lower lip. "Oh, my goodness—" she breathed. "What is it?".the man asked. "Oh, heavenal" ejaculated Mary Kate, still in the sante abstracted undertone. But she woul 1 not say what it was. Instead she laughed, her face- sudden-ly hot. Cass kissed the fragrant, silky top of her head, and went on with his plans. "Listen, dear—" Obediently, she listened. Or rather sha tried- to listen. But her thoughts were racing now, and her senses con- fused. Something rather odd had occurred that very dayin the offi^e. Some- thing that had seemed to Mary Kate quite unimportant at the time, if ras ther puzzling and amusing. But now dtguise.came back to her in a different She hadn't had any special urgent need of money t' en. But ail sorts of things had changed, even since three o'clock this afternoon. . The news of ;Mart's chance to go abroad, was one thing. - Herengage- ment—she was engaged!—was an- other. Gordon Rountree, her employer, rich and spoiled and fat and almost sixty, had come into her office, or rather had unexpectedly, appeared in •his own, for she worked in his office. And with him had been a•Mr. Chris- topher Steynes, a big, fair -headed, too -well-dressed person of about thirty, or maybe a little nor Fl No other sweet lasts so long, costs so little or does so much for you. IGLEYI Promotes good health when used regularly after every meal It cleanses teeth and throat, sweetens Mouth and breath, and strengthens the gums. Your health is aided while your pleas.0 tl lure is eerved. su°l i1`• ski ".;FUO:'` Good and Good for You axd6 ISSUE-No.'3'7 x'30 These two had talked mysterios:y and confidentially to Mary 'Kate. Mr. Rountree had done most of the -talk- ing, Mr. Steynes somewhat,'anxiously watching. '"We want .yoe to do us a tremend- ous favor" -Mr. Rountree had said half -laughingly and wholly nervous. "(It's something—ah—that you needn't —that is, you musn't—nnention to any- one; least of all your—ah—mother--" "There'•s : no, harm in it," 'Christo- eller Steynes had put in scowlingly with an air of ;annoyance, and reluc- tance and brevity. And both men had laughed, somewhat uncomfortably. eI have to tell my mother every- thing," Mary Kate, suspicious that they were laughing• at her,had said uncompromisingly. "Exactly, .. .But—but not—ah— until 'afterwards," Gordon Rountree had said. • "Couldn't--" Mary Kate was 'al- ways helpful even in bewilderment and affront. "Couldn't Miss Malley do it for you?" Honeria Malloy Vias Father Mal- loy's first cousin, and fifty -Two, and she.lce).t a pretty ,harp eye upon the youhger girls' in the office, end saw that they didn't overlook any fast days, or holy days of obligation. • Evidently not, For Mr. Rountree had said; evenly, with a level look, "Miss Malloy is the lady who is at- tending to your insurance,' Chris," and this time, both men laughed. Well, thathad been about all of that. Mary Kate, accepting heir con- fidence only to this extent, promising 'to respect it, had politely declined to consider the matter further. But now, in the evening, she did consider it further. Undoubtedly these men would have been willing to pay for anything they wanted done. Prob- ably that had been part of it, She was to do something for then[, and they would pay her.. Suppose they had been willing to pay a hundred dolls:s? Oh, thrills, to come home and give Mart a hundred dollars, as s start toward nermany! Let that happen three or four times, and he need have no misgivings about leaving the family. to shift for itself. Suppose it hod been five hundred? Perhaps she had been a fool to be so firm— Aniwuy, Mr. Rountree had said, "Consider it, will you Miss O'Hara? I assure you you would put us deeply in your debt—"' - Certainly Mr. Rountree wouldn't want her to do anything wrong. He was rather an old worldling, but his attitude toward the girls in the office was always., one of Sleep respect and kindly aloofness. No harm, tomorrow, to follow it up a little- "What are you thinking about?" Cass asked. "Oh, wouldn't you like to know!" "Is it about a man?" "Well, yes." Her joyous, mischiev- ous laugh. "It is, Cass." "Young?" .;About thirty-two, I guess," ;ROh?Ht.ndSOme?'tLet me think Yes, very." "h, yesl" ' "Look here, I don't let you think about young men, you know. You be- long to me now." "Oh, is that so?" "You heard me." "Tomorrow night, I'll tell you! Until then," Mary Kate stipulated, "I'm free to get into trouble if I like." "Yes, but don't, darling." "Well, I never have." Her voice fell to speculative note. "I wonder what it'd be like, to get into trouble, Cass," she mused, "To have all your worldagainst you, to bitterly, bitterly regret something?" • Her tone arrested him, he glanced down with a little surprise at her face on his breast. "God gtant you never know, Mary Kate l" "A:nten!" said Mary Kate. ., CHAPTER VI. Mrs. O'Hara and her two younger daughters returned to the kitchen at twenty minutes to ten. She beheld, with some snipeise, that Mary Kate and the Keating boy were still there. She -sat down, sighing ,heavily; her rosy, full face was, .spattered. with rain, and her rich black hair pressed down by her bonnet: The bonnet she immediately removed, holding it in her hand and glancing at it speculatively from time to time. - "Go to bed now, girls, before you get settled down liere;" she said. "Come on, Regina," said Tess. .`Regina had cast herself into a chair at the table, upon which she had stretched her slim arms, laying her fair head upon chem. "I'm -dead!" she said, in the tone of a: child who nteans,lightly'and play- fully, to be troublesome. "Oh, come on!" Tess repeated. "Go on, Regina, ane get, to bed now, otherwise it's a poor reward I'd have 'Lakin' you to the movie: at all," Mrs. O'Hara said briskly, but absently. One had to take this tone hourly With the children. "I tell you I can't!" Regina pro- tested, laughing, • but 'not stirring. "She wants me to turn down the bed and open the window and every- thing," Tess said accusingly. "jump .up and run along, darling, It'e nearly ten o'clock!" "Come on, Regina:' And then Mary Kate, "Go on, now, Regina, stop pretending you are going to sleep there—go on, now." "Looks the way. Pat went. right to bed, lovey."• "1 .ail you I can't, Mother!" "Here now, enough's enough!" Mrs. O'Hara said decisively. She rose, and gripped the small girl's shoulder. "Go on up to bed now, with Tess," she commanded: Regina knew, this tone. She burst into tears. "I was only fOolin', and if Pat had done it you'd all think he was funny!" Distinguished Visitors His Dxeelleney Lt: Col, T, R: St, Johnston, C.M.G., Governor 62 the Lee- ward Islands, is, sitting in the entre of this group taken aboard the Duch- ess of York. Right'is Lord Moynihan, president of the Royal College of Sur- geons, and left is Captain J. P, N. Whitty, A,.D.C., to I3is :Jxcellency, Lt. -Col. St. Johnston is.on:.a semiof- ficial visit to Ottawa and other cities inanendeavor to promote better•Em- pire Trade Preference policy between Canada and the British Welt Indies, and aiso to organize. regular air lines between the Dominion and the Islands. she shrilled, crossing the kitchen in a single streak, Iike a cat, and tearing upstairs on a streamofsobbing pro• test, the sympathetic and virtuosi: ' Tess behind her. "I hate you all—' and you are all mecca," shrieked' Re. gins from the unseen spaces beyond. the kitchen. The door swung shut; there was peace. "That'sthe way she always is when she goes to the movies, Mother." "She's tired," Mrs. O'Hara said mildly. - (To be continued.) What New York Is Wearing BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- nished llrit)e Every Pattern A jaunty red and white linen print that you'll find so useful for all -day occasions for arid -sunnier, can be copied for a very small amount. The becoming start collar of white linen accented with plain red gives it a sportive air, Style 'No. 2061 affects Princess shaping -through the moulded bodice and Beverly low placed fulness of the circular skirt. It can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36,' 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The medium size tulles but 314 yards of 80 -inch material with 14 yard of 35 - inch contrasting for collar with ei yard of 35 -inch bias binding for skirt here, tuffs and' toiler trim.. Peach shantung with .collar of self - fabric is chic. Shell pink flat washbble crepe, yel- low and white dettd pique, orchid and white printed batiste and nile 'green shirting in candy stripe are attractive ,suggestions. ROW TO ORDER PATTERNS 'Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in stamps or coin "(coin. preferred; wrap it carefully) 'for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. 'Do you see that fellow over' there yel ing 'Kill the umpire. Cut hie heart ou , the bloody roaber'?" • ' Of course 1 see him, and bear bins, too." Well, he's one 'of 'tile worst hen- pecked men in town. 'He comes out here ever'y.afternocn to 1ot,of"ateam." The 'birthrate. for England and Wales last year ,ryas the lowest ever ;recorded -16,8 per 1000 of the pOpnla• tion, ' Teamwork Fights Mystery Disease London Laboratory Plans New Crusade Against Asthma One of the most baffling of all the diseases to which mankind is heir is asthma, whose sufferers number at least a quarter of a million. Like rheumatism, measles, and many other ailments,- it was regarded but a few years ago as one of the trifling 515 that fall naturally to a man's lot; now it is realized that it is the cause of Widespread suffering, distress, and un- employment (writes a Speelaiist). It is one of the strangest of all dis- eases, for those who are liable to it may be perfectly well fn one locality and have to fight for every breath in another. A change from house 10 bouse or even from room to room may make all the difference. The medicine of former years knew little about the causes of diseases. it recognized them when they were pres- ent, and sought for means of alleviat- ing or curing them. Modern medical science realizes that the only sound method Is to strike at the very root of disease by discovering how it is brought about and then taking steps to eradicate the cause. No one yet knows to what asthma is really due. But thanks to a Ivor.- derful movement, started less than three years ago by two' asthma suffer- ers, the Earl of Limerick and Captain 1'. L. N. Bodthby, wonderful work is being done by the Asthma Research Council, whose headquarters are at King's College, London. Centres for research into the cause of asthma and for Its treatment have been established in several places in this country. The method employed is to enlist the help of teams of doc- tors, each a specialist in his own de- partment. Thus, at Guy's Hospital, the asthma team Consists of a bio- chemist, an X-ray expert, an ear, nose, and throat specialist, a pathoyrlogist, a clinical pathologist, a psychologist, a physician, and two assistants. The head of the team receives reports from all, and in this' way much more is learned than could be done by the work of one man alone. Complex Poison The first thing to ascertain was the 'nature of the disease itself, and this was found to be an over -sensitive con- dition.of the membranes of organs as- sociated with breathing. it was found that in their abnormally sensitive con - Clition they were subject to irritation, and that this irritation produced short- ness of breath. In the treatment of huntlrede of asthma cases a great deal of suffering was due to the use of feather pillows, feather beds, and eiderdowns. From these a minute dust rises, inflames the membranes, and brings on attacks of asthma. Butt asthma can, and does, occur when ordinary beds, pillows, and cov- erings are used. What was the Ir- ritant? Careful examination show- ed that the bodies of large numbers of asthmatics contained a peculiar poison 'which might he present in ab- normally large'ituantities when an at- tack was occurring. This poison, which is of a very complex nature, was isolated, and it 'was dtscovered that a . small amount emitted 'to the skin' will raise weals. The Asthma .Research Council is now studying the nature of this poison and endeavoring to find means of counteracting its effects and of pre- venting its formation in the body. It is known that it is produced soma - times by bad digestion, and .in such cases treatment designed to facilitate digestive 'processes brings about im- provement—Tit-Bits, GREAT AIMS A11 things invite action. What we give, we must give directly; and what we do, we mast do at once. We have great aims—aims that are worth liv- ing and dying for—neatthe wilderness may rejoice anct blossom as the rose, that slaves may drop their shackles, that nations may change their gods, that Ohrist may finish His triumphs over all the powers (human and sat- anic) Which ,through the night of agee have insulted tFie majesty of Goff and prolonged the misery of man, These are our aims—aims vast: as the joy of Jesus; and our prospects, to borrow the well worn words of Dr. Jndson, are "bright as the promises of God:" -Rev. Dr. Stanford. CHANCE Chance is but the pseudonym of God in triose particular casae which Ile noes not dhoose to subscribe open- Iy with Ilis own sign manual,—S. T. Coleridge. - It gives more pleasure than you thought tea could give "se sh from the gam. ell st Eco omy Corner ' Quick Cake 720 Cherry Mousse One pint thiol[ cream, 1 cup cherry juice, 2 ,sdrops'almond extract andel pow- dered ugar, Mix the ingredients, sweetening to taste; chill and- whip until stiff, then pack in ice and salt for thtde hours or more. Scones Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking! powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 egg yolk, I 1 cup mills, 1 egg white. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cut in the butter with a knife. Add egg yolk, then milk gradually. Toss on floured board; pat out to 14 inch thick- ness. Cut out with diamond shape cutter. Brash top with -egg white beaten with 1 tablespoon water. Lay on a greased pan, and bake in a 450 - degree oven 10 to 15 minutest Walnut Date Meringue Two eggs, well beaten; 1 teaspoon balling powder, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup chopped dates, 1 cup chiselled wal- huts, 1 heaping tablespoon sugar and a pinch of .salt. Bake for 30 minutes in a slow oven. Serve with'. rich cream. Bangor Brownies One cup sugar, creamed with 1,ye cup' butter; add "2 eggs, well beaten, and stir until free from lumps. Add 2 .squares melted chocolate, ei cup chop-' ped walnuts ,and ?t cup pastry flour. Spread thin. Bake 16 minutes and cut in strips. De Luxe Chocolate Cake One and one-half cups sugar cream- ed in 14 cup butter, yolks of 2 eggs beaten line, ?y eup sour mills, 14 cup hot water. Sift 2 cups flour, 1z cup cocoa and 1 teaspoon soda together. Add whites of 2 eggs beaten stiff. Vanilla. If yeti sift (':e flour two or three tines it nta:ces any cake very fine. Cream Filling For Washington Ple One cup milk, 1 tablespoon corn-. starch, 1.3 cup sugar, 1 egg, salt, vanilla. Heat milk, Put dry ingredi- ents into a bowl. Break egg into it, Pour mixture into milk and cook until thick. Ranana Griddle Cakes Mix and sift 2 cups flour, 2 tea- spoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon sugar. Add in order given VA to 114 cups milk, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons but- ter. Dredge 1 cup chopped bananas in ;lour and add to griddle cakes. Serve with syrup, honey, fresh crush- ed strawberries or jelly. One oup sugar, 114 cups flour, 1 tea, spoon baking powder, 2 eggs, % cup snllk, 14 cup melted butter, pinch :of salt. Put ingredients in bowl in order mentioned; do not stir until they are all in. Then stir up the entire mixture and beat well. Put in a small (about 8 ins.) square pan and bake In a mod. 81'ate oven.. Yum Yums Blend 14 cup shortening, 1 oup brown sugar and 1 egg well, Add 1 cup sour ,milk. Stir in 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nut- ! meg soda sifted together. Add 1 cup raisins and 14 cup chopped nuts. Pour , into muffin tins and bake 15 to 20 min - , in, sites at 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Makes 18 cakes. Cabbage Salad One medium-sized cabbage, chopped with 1 small jar rets cherries; add 1 cup. shredded pineapple. Mix with lsalad dressing. Inexpensive Dark Cake Into a bowl put 114 cups of milk (if sour) a teaspoon of baking soda dis- solved in the milk and 14 cup of sugar, 3 tablespoons cocoa, 3 of molasses, 2 tablespoons'mcited shortening (I use Iard), le teaspoon ginger, 14 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 2 heap- ! ing cups flour to which has been added a pinch of salt and 3 teaspoons baking powder. Add to the milk, etc., and stir well. Add 14 cup of floured rats- , ins. Bake in slow oven at least 14 hour. Use a shallow pan. A Vagabond Song. There is something in the autumn that is native to my blood— Touch of manner, hint of mood; And my heart is like a rhyme, With the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. The scarlet of the maples can shake me liken cry Of bugles going by, And my lonely spirit thrills To see the frosty altars like a smoke upon the bills. There is something in October sets the gypsy blood astir; We must rise and tollow her, When from every hill of . flame 1 She calls and calls each vagabond by ' name. Coffee Whipped Cream Roll Six tablespodns powdered sugar, 0 eggs, 3 tablespoons pastry flour, 1 tea- spoon baking powder, 318 pint cream, whipped, 3 tnbleepoons strong coffee. Crean the yelps of the eggs and sugar together, add coffee and flour mixed with balling powder. Whip whites of eggs very' stiff and fold •through mix- ture. Line a :Mallow pan with greaeecd and floured paper, spread mixture on this and bake from 7 to 10 minutes in an oven about 960 degrses F. Wbetl baked place between damp cloths. Let cool. Whip the cream stiff, flavor with vanilla and 1 tablespoon powdered sugar. Spread on the cake. Roll it Spread the top with coffee butter frosting. Fruitage — Serves Four 8 tablespoons crushed pineapple, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup mange Juice, 2 cups boiling water, 4 table- spoons sugar. Drain pineapple, if can- ned, but do not extract all juice. Add lemon and orange 'juice, boiling water and half the sugar. Allow to stand un- til cool. Add remaining sugar, strain and solve very cold. Spaghetti Luncheon Dish Here is a spaghetti loaf that is de- licious for a luncheon dish: One and one-half caps boiled and rinsed spag- hetti, 2 cups soft bread crumbs, 2 cops milk, 2 cups grated cheese, 14 cup melted butter, 4 beaten eggs, 1 pimen- to, cut fine, salt. Bake in a moderate over about 45 minutes. ' • —Bliss Carman. A Scotchman's Rise The manager of an Aberdeen firm called his book-keeper into his private room. "Sandy;" he said, "the accountant is leaving and l'tn gaun tae gie you his 1 job." The young books -keeper's face lit up with expectation, "Thank you, sir," he replied. "And what will the salary be now?" The manager shook hes head. "The same as you're gettin', but yell Ita'e a hat -peg to yourself now," he re- turned, Diner—"A cutlet, please, but not a largo one." Waiter—"Take a large one, sir. They are all very small." • No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief: Aspirin always stops pain quickly. 12 does it without any ill effects. Harmless to the heart, harmless to anybody But It always brings relief; Why suffer? TRADE MARK REQ. - z A faded, battered hatis hardly • respectable ..: yet no worse than dull, gray -looking shoes ... four morning toilet shouldy `i always include "Nugget" Nu et " 1 'I shine'—which waterproofs the ,. shoes as it polishes. NUMGET 11N ,► r r. with a twat l 38,