HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-09-18, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON. ,ONTARIO
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G. E. HALL, M. It CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
M. D. McTAGGART
Bcthker
A general' Banking Business
transacted.; 'Notes Discounted.
Drafts 106 d. Interest Allow-
edron Deposits. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
I
SXNQPSIS
The•O13ara family,' poor but.haPPY, is
Supported,by Martin and Mary Kate, the
two oldest children. Martin, .who is
studying medicine at nights, get a chance
to go to.Germany with Dr. •Van'Antwerp
but turns it down because or the family.
Mary Rate wants him to take the'oppor-
tunity, which, will mean m great deal to
h e
im,
which will some Martito n to. t gho.
,Mary. Slate and a'young ehap,,Casa Keat-
ing, plan to be married assoonas pos-
sible.
.H: T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
DiJislon '2,ourt Office. Clinton.
Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Successor to W. Brydone, K.C.
Sloan Block -- Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Comm issionor, etc.
(Office over J. E. Hovey's Drug Store)
CHAPTER VI,
"Aren't youtwo going to the dance,;
Mary Kate?". ,
"Maybe later, Ma."
Mary Kate had long ago left her
perch on Cass's'knee. She, was stand-
ing at the sink now, opening a bottle
of ginger ale.
"You'd wonder 'where they , get the
silly plots they do," the older woman
said dreamily. "This girl -her father
was a Wall Street stockbroker, and he
gave her a coming-out party. They
had a sort of canal through the par-
lor, . and ,colyunrs and lantherns, and
some Turkish priests or I don't know
whatever they were, were rowing
aroun' in those little canoes that look
like.grnvy boats. One of these fellers
was a princ2 it appears, that'was only,
a little boy at the time of the war-
and he give the '4171 a necklace that
whoever wore it would be kidnapped
by the head of this clan.
"I couldn't keep .it straight, once
they all got into the Chinaman's head-
quarter.," she ,added, simply. And
then, suddenly arousing herself,"'D!
Tom come home?"
"He ,lid not," said Mary Kate
angry that• she must bring that little
shade of anxiety and care to he
mother's forehead.
"Mart went to the library," Mrs
O'Hara stated rather than asked.
"But he said he'd be home early
Ma."
"Oh," said Mrs. O'Hara, "I neve
worry about that one."
The one she would worry about wa
evidently heavy upon 'her heart. Mar
Kate, having distributed three hal
filled glasses, changed the tone of th
conversation by sayirg animately, ye
a little self-consciously.
"Mother, did you see what I w
doing when you came in?"
Her mother's quick, suspicious ey
grew glassy.
"What were you dein', then?"
"I was sitting on Cass Keating
lap!" Mary Kate reminded her, wit
a joyous flash of laughter.
"Well, I wouldn't publish that i
the paper," Mrs. O'Hara said darkl
and disapprovingly.
"But, Mother, darling, doesn't th
mean anything to you?"
Another scornful and suspicio
look. Cass began to look acutely
comfortable, and Mary Kate, flushin
reflected resentful!; that Ma alwa
acted in this stiff, offended way wh
anything was sprung ,on her.
"In These days," the older wom
began with dignity, after a sho
pause, "you'd not know thatanythi
meant anything the way they go on
This obscure statement stung Ca
Keating into sudden protest.
"Not with a girl like Mary Kate
he said loyally.
"Mary Kate and the rest-unle
she's fuller of inthrigue and nonsen
than the run of therm!" persister
mother sharply.
"Cass and I are engaged, Mal" t
girl burst out indignantly, with si
of tear..
Then there was a pause. C
watched his -prospective mother
law eagerly, expectantly, ready
meet halfway any demonstration
Kate st
'n Mary
pleasure OrA
affection.
haughtily at the sink, her glass in
hand, her blue eyes fixed envy,
the black silk lashes wet.
"Indeed!" said Mrs. O'Hara pol
ly. She inclined her head with a
jestie nod' of recognition.
Another pause. Cass cleared
throat.
"I hope you don't mind my -m
wanting to marry Mary Kate?"
said awkwardly
a
d
r
r
s
half
up the back stairway, "Ma, can we
make` candy? Ma, can I go over to
Grace's?"
Sweet and pure and young and un-
touched, ah, it was all very well to
talk of intrigue sand nonsense. Blit
this girl was really a girl, illusioned,
ignorant, innocent in her 'dreams as
little Tess might be. ;What did sire.
know of wifehood, reserved, dignified
Mary Kate, who had always saved her
kisses for her mother and her bro-
thers? Was she really, one of these
days, to take the head of this man's
table, in her in_xperienced eyes and
anxious, -trusting, loving look of the
womanwho has 'placed her whole hap-
piness in one man's hands? Was she
competent to choose, in her ,giddy,,
happy,, adored girlhood, the man
whose purse and home .and life -nay,
whose very room she must share for
all the rest of her days?
A pang of jealous anguish smote
the mother, as she thought of Mary
Kate, young and fragrant and be-
wildered in this darkboy's eager arms
and she sat. rigid and unfriendly and
affroited, refusing to share his easy
excitement and triumph.
"Well, Mother, aren't you going to
say anything?" demanded Mary Kate,
as .proud as she.
"There's a great deal more to it
than that," Mr,. O'Hara volunteered
primly, after a silence in which she
had -,merely said, "H'm!"
"More to what than what Mother?"
the girl' demanded impatiently.
The older womansighed, her look
opaque and unsympathetic.
"Marriage," she observed oracular-
ly, "isn't any joke. There's trials and
cares come with marriage that you'd
little think.
"Kissin' and goin' to dances and
runnin' around to beauty parlors;
that's not matrimony!" she added
darkly.
Mary Kate was now furious. She
spoke with icy calm.
"Nobody ever supposed it was, Moon enchanted, cool, crisp Autumn
Mother."
"There's many that never marry at That wraps the earth in star -jeweled
all, and maybe will be happier in the,velvet robes
latter end," the JIder woman said, And sings the waning season's re -
remotely. quiem,
The conversation hung fire. Mary Is harvester of Summer's promises
Kate looked utter exasperation no Trees once delicately blossomed pink
Cass; her mother io)ked loftily into Aro burdened now`with weight beyond
space. The young man rose to his their strength
feet. To hold, and clear September. silences
"I'm sorry you feel I'm not the right Are broken as the tired branches drop
man for Mary Kate," he said, miser- Ripe mellowed fruit.
ably hesitant near the door.
"I didn't say that. There'll be a • A bird whose ear awaits
good deal of water runs under the The north wind's warning, . twitters
bridges," Mrs.' O'Hara stated distant- endlessly,
ly, "before anything would some to For it has seen these trees like child -
anything," ren all
"Well, nothing will ever keep me in April play and then in manner
;rom loving her," Cass said stubborn- grand
ly and resentfully. Join Summer's splendid color sym-
"Oh, love, is it?" Mrs. O'Hara dis- phony.
missed it lightly. "It's not all lovel" But I am silent in this solemn hour,
she repeated. "There's rent and Knowing how each tree in winter
clothes and dentists; and maybe ill-
ness."
Mary Kate made an impatient and
scornful sound with her tongue and
teeth.
"Tut at me if you will," her mother
sai•R, glancing dispassionately at her,
"but I know, and you don't."
"I'll take my leave," Cass suggested
stonily, at the door now, with hishat
and overcoat ready. His face was
pale with anger, hurt and • bewilder-
ment.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Ofilee tours: -1.30 to 8.30 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="arid Residence:
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
Ono door wasthone of A172nglican (thumb.
P
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street -- Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly � occupied by the late Dr.
0. W. Thompson).
Eyee;Examined and Giases Fitted.
Def.tH.' A �MCINTYRE
risT
Office oar Canadian Nations: Express,
Clinton, Ont.
ExtracElon a Specialty,..••
Phone 21
"Oh,' don't mind Mother!" Mary
Kate said wearily.
"Then you're not going to the
dance?" Mrs. O'Hara asked ,conver-
sationally, agreeably, in the silence.
"Not now," said Mary Kate, on a
dry sob,
She went with Cass to the dot r,
to the kitchen, and began ser.••
tain preparations for the night. In
horbhte taffeta gown she stepped' to
-the pantry, secured four empty clean
milk bottles by insertii,g her fingers
firmly into them, placed them, clatter-
ing, on the laundry tubi :n a tort of
passage ad,tining tha kitchen. -S.bo
took down the alarm clock, and wound
it; she Brought a bag of sugar from
the closet, and coasted a white river of
it into' he almost -empty sugar .bowl.
.An iron silence meanwhile spread be-
tween herself and her mother like a
told, • enveloping, ; rising tide.
Mrt. O'Ilara's glance; automatically
following the movements of her daugh-
ter,- became .;slightly apprehensive,
faintly uneasy:
"What's Cass Keating maltin'
now?" she asked, with a trace of
apology, a certain mollifying mildness
in her voice.
Mary Kate had, placed an evening
wrap on a chair, a long while before.
It was•of dingy blue velvet, bordered
with tarnished glad braid. It had been
bought for one dollar at n rummage
sale. '
Now she picked it up, and over her
bare shoulder, her fingers on the knob
of the hall door; she glanced coldly
at her mother.
"I don't knot] that it makes any.
difference, Mother, if you want all
your children to be nuns!" she said
distantly. Her hostile tone aroused a
corresponding hostility in her mother.
"They Might do worse," she suggest-
edhcalnily. •
"You married!" Mary Kate remind-
ed her.
"And a poor man, too," the other
woman supplemented promptly.
"Well, you and Papa were happy,
and you love each o'her!"
"Poverty's poor food for happiness
and love, Mary Kate," her mother said
sadly, in a pause..
(To be continued.),
ORCHARDS IN AUTUMN
t
as
e
's
n
y
at
us
un-
g,
ys
en
an
rt
ng
1'
ss
1"
ss
se
the
the
gns
ass
in-
to
of
ood
her
yet
Re-
ma-
his
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y -
he
D. H. MciltINES
OHIROPRACTOR
Electro T"iierapist Masseur
Office: Buro,i�St- (Few doors west of
'Royal Bank).
rs-Tues.`Thuya.
and Sat., ail day..Other hours by dPdbin en% ionsall
Office -Mon., Wed. and Fri.
forenoons.
Seaforth he2Wed. and Friday
nonPon07.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A•SE, (Tor.),
O.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Institute of Can-
ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Corresponalence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 208.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Cllnton, Ont.
General 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 Brueefleld, Varna
and Bayfeld. 'Phone 67,
Economy Corner'.
Lamb Stew With Vegetables:
5 pounds of lamb for stew (neck or
.breast). Remove outside layer of skin
and,some of the fat. Boil Mr. :anhour
awl then set aside to cool overnight.
In the morning remove the layer of fat
which has formed on• top:• Add vege-
tables;. cerrots,'onions, potato'es and; a
"soup bunch," More water can be
added to what the meat was cooked
in; season with salt and pepper.. Use
no thickening'in this. When neatly
ready to serve, remove .some of the
stock to another pan and thicken it,
to use when serving.'fneat and vege-
tables.
Shepherd's Pie
Next day take meat and vegetables
that are beft, put into round baking
dish; .add about 2'clips :of stock. and
bringto the boiling point.. Make a
crust of 2 cups flour, 2'teaspeanfuls
baking powder, 1 teaspoonfai)'-dugar
and, % teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon soft
shortening and milk envouglto make
a stilt dough. Ro1l,out.to size of bak-
ing pan and' bake in a quick oven for
about fifteen, minutes. Can be ,pre
pared early and reheated at'meal tele•
This makes a delicious Shepherd's pie.
Baked Corn
Two tablespoons butter, 11 table-
spoons flour, 1. cup milk, 2 cups cooked
or canned corn, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1
teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2
eggs. Melt butter, add flour and mix
well; add milk gradually and bring to
the ' boiling.- pint •stirring constantly,
add corn, -sugar, pelt, pepper, and heat
thoroughly. Remove from lire, add
well beaten eggs and pour into greased
baking dish. Bake in moderate oven
about 25 minutes or until corn is firma
Serve thid for luncheon with a green
salad and graham mui►ina.
Shoulder Steak
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont:
• ]'resident, James Evans, Reachwood.
Vlee•preslden t, James Connelly, Goderi ch.
UIvstns. James Sheuldiee, Walton;
Wtn. Rinn I-luttetti Robt- L'erris, Hul
lett: James ncnneweis, Broadhagen:
John i`epI,er. nrueedeld; A. i3roadroot.
Seaforth: G. G. McCartney, Seaforth.
Agpnts: W. J Veo R.R..No..3. Clinton:
Sohn Murray, Seaforth: James Watt.
Blyth; Ed. • t-im..hley. Seaforth.
Secretary and Treasurer: D. P. 61c -
Gregor, Seaforth.
Any money to be pald may be paid
to Mo,.rish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at
Calvin Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to effect insurance or
transact other business will be premptly
att.nded to on application to anyof the
above officers addressed to their respe°.
tive post offices. Losses inspected by the
Director Who. lives nearest the scene.
atiBlAN, LAT ONAE:1 'uL
To Teresa O'Hara the moment was
heavy with agony. Her little girl ripe
for wifehood and motherhood -oh, no,
it couldn't be true. It couldn't be true
that the baby girl, who only yesterday
was wearing a caped coat, and tod-
dling along a sunny Sunday block with
her little hand in her father's guiding
hand, was ready to think of having a
little girl baby of her own! Why,
Mary Yate was barely done with the
Little Catechism and the greatest com-
mon denominator! She was hardly
changed from the high-school chill
who ltsee to come racing into a winter
kitchen with a pack of other freckled,
giddy, scale -practicing and school -
gossiping -girls at her heels, to shoat
TIME TABLE
Trains will arive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going ldast, depart 6.44 a.m.
, „ „ " 2.60 p.m.
Going West, ar. 11.60 a.m.
" " ar 6.08 dp. 8.43 p.m.
" " ar. 10.81 pm.
London, Huron & Bruce
Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7.40 am.
AM „ „
4.08 'p.m.
Going No rth, depart 6.42 p.m.
" <ar. 11.40 dp. 11.63 a.m.'
Full of long
lasting delicious flavor and
made of pure chicle and other
ingredients of the 'highest quality
IGLEYS
comes to you in perfect condition.
'All of its goodness is sealed tight
in the clean wax wrapped packages.
The days work goes much 'easier
with Wit1GLEY's to sustain and
refresh.
��ii HANDY for
.31 PACKS 5f
A LOT FOR
A NICKEL
CHAPTER VII.
With a challenging, defiant glance
for her mother, Mary Kate went to
Cass and put her hands on his shoul-
ders, and raised her face to his.
"Kiss nie good night, dear," she
said, gently, in the tone of a woman
who makes a deliberate choice of loyal-
ties.
Instantly, hungrily, he seized her;
there was passionate gratitude in his
boyish, distressed. kiss.
"Listen,". he began, his eyes moving
over her shoulder to the stern, un-
relenting face of her mother. "I didn't
mean to -Here's the thing-"
ISSUE No. 38.--'.30
Little
stic Cemetery Doomed
0
S .: y s Ontario He', lth Officn,.
Toronto, -The little rustic cemetery,
ugually. seen ,alengeide most' small
churches; le doomed, like the^little red
schoolhouse. 'In these days of big
businessand amalgamation, thathave
been smaller schools consolidated in-
to` substantial seats of. learning, •the
little' church graveyard has not got
much pi a chance. "Its days are over,"
said Dr. W. J. Bell, Deputy Minister of
Health for Ontario, addressing the
44th convention of the American
Cemetery Superintendents insession
here.
When buying shoulder steak get two
slices. Take the tender palet from
both slices and broil or fry for your
steak dinner. The tenderest parts are
dark parts around the bone.
Gingerbread
One-half cup sugar, tai, cup butter, 1
egg, ih stip molasses, r cup sour
milk, 1 even teaspoon soda dissolved
In the milk, 1 teaspoon ginger, a little
salt and 1% cups flour. Mix, in the
usual way,
Lemon Sauce
Mix 3h cup sugar and 1 tablespoon
cornstarch; add 1 cup boiling water,
stirring constantly. Boil 5 minutes,
remove from fire, add 2 tablespoons
butter, 1% tablespoons lemon juice
and a little nutmeg. Serve hot.
Ribbon Jelly
Do you ever prepare two different
flavors of gelatin and place in lay-
ers? Place one layer with half the
amount of strawberry, whip the other
half, and when first- has set, place
whipped on top. Then a layer of lem-
on, and one of whipped cream. Pine-
apple may be added to lemon gelatin
and strawberries to the strawberry if
you wish to do so.
Walnut Cakes
Two eggs, a pinch of salt, 1 cup su-
gar, is cup butter, iia cup sweet milk,
2 scant cups pastry flour, 1 teaspoon
weeps cream of tartar, r/a cup chopped wale
When bows are lashed by unrelenting nuts. This recipe makes two dozen.
storms.
-Minna Gellert. WARMING TREES BY AEROPLANE
"I hope to see email cemeteries am-
algemated with larger ones, and thus
remove the cause of neglected ceme
'teries," the speaker continued. I -ie de -
Tiered the fact so many of them, par-
ticularly in rural sections, were ne-
glected. "The attitude o2 this genera-
tion'toward the pioneers is reflected
in the care they show for the last rest-
ing 'Places of the pioneers," Dr. Bell'
said, "and unfortunately many of
these cemeteries are falling into a
state of bad repair."
PEELINGS
'Never peel an eating apple unless
the skin is definitely tough and indi-
gestible. Much of the goodness of an.
apple is in the peel.
Cucumber is less indigestible if the
dark green:skin is left on it. •If the
cucumber 1s sliced Very thinly •the
dark green rim is far from unattrac'
tivelooking. '
Tomatoes for salads or sandwiches
are best peeled. Drops the tomatoes
into a cup of hot water for -a few sec-
onds, then take out with a fork and
peel. The skin will come off easily.
Leave to cool before cutting up.
Oranges required for salads or other
sweets should be treated similarly and
left for five minutes in enough boiling
water to cover then. The shin and
the white pithy part will then come'off
quite easily.
Orange peel must not be despised,
In several parte of the world where
delicate fruit crops are grown frost
is a deadly enemy. It has been dis-
covered that ground frosts are unlike-
ly in cloudy weather, ,since the clonds
act like blankets and prevent the soil
front giving up lb Beat. On clear
nights it has long been customary to
Protect orange, lemon, and other citrus
fruit trees by lighting smoke fires.
The heat of the fires is trifling, but
their smoke clouds provide the necee-
sary counterpanes. Recent experi-
ments have shown that aeroplanes can
be used for tucking up fruit trees for
the night. The 'plane flies to and fro
over tine orchard, emitting a dense
cloud of smoke; and the trees are kept
warm.
Sometimes forest fires destroy thou -
WHAT THE HOUSEWIFE WANTS
A committee of .'tousewipes, consist-
ing
onsisting of two women councillors and
three other married women, has been
appointed to give advice on the do-
mestic planning of a number of new
houses to be built by Watford (Eng,)
Corporation this autumn.
'If this example were followed
wherever_ new housing estates were
planned, women would have a much
better time of it. For even in expen-
sive ^houses there are frequently many
little points which add materially to
a housewife's work and worries.
Even if there are plenty of cup-
lloafde very often there aren't -the
Hitchen arrangements involve unne0es-
nary walking about in preparing a
meal. Or the larder is placed where
it catches the sun, or there are too
many stairs to negotiate. A single
Step between kitchen and dining -room
however. A small piece of orange peel will mean the expenditure of quite a
eaten every now and then is said to lot of extra energy.
make the eyes bright. I A housewives' housing committee
Onions to b'e peeled should have should be able to alter all that. Archi-
boiling water poured over them. ' If tests don't seem to think about these
they are peeled immediately after this , things -perhaps because they have
they will not mare your eyes smart ort never done housework themselves.
water. '
"Many people, always ready to go
ACHIEVEMENT where they are told the mass is go-
ing are adapting their minds to a God-
less future." -Abbe Ernest Dinmet,
Mrs. Resorter; "Fred, come up to sands upon thousandsor acres. of tim-
the house at once. There's a telegram bey. To replant these in the ordinary
saying that your factory is burning way would be almost impossible, but
up-" wonderful results have been obtained
Mr. Resorter^ "liusb, Helen. I think by using aeroplanes to distribute tree
seeds over the burnt-out lands.
I've got another bite:'
Homesickness --And a Cure!
Life gave him dreary tasks to do,
And fortune never came,
He lived his whole existence through
Unheralded by fame;
His mind was never free from care,
No time for sport he had,
And yet when silvered was his hair
His twilight days were glad.
No more he grieved• for pleasures
missed,
Nor grudged the toilsome task,
For he had gained from life's long list
Of joys, the one he'd ask.
His daughters now are women tree,
His sons are worthy men;
And all the care he struggled through
Is paid for ten times ten.
Life gives to some men wealth and
fame,
To some its pleasures gay,
A. few its luxuries may claim,
But happiest are they
Who come to old age peacefully
And in the twilight spell,
Before the' say "good night," can see
Their children doing well.
-Edgar A. Guest.
LIGHTING-UP MADE EASY
The very latest thing in cigarettes
is a variety which can be lit without
the aid either of matches or lighter.
This self -lighting cigarette is tipped
with a special preparation. When you
want to light up, you take a cigarette
out of the fire -proof packet in which
they are contained and rub it gently
along the side of the packet. It lights
at once.
Will smokers cease to buy matches
when these cigarettes ai'e available
everywhere? They would be quite
useful when you wanted to light up in
a wind -but so is a lighter. And the
lighter hasn't driven niatclies off the
market, and doesn't seem likely to do
130.
This country now has so many fill-
ing stations, It is easy to fuel all of
the people all of the time.
It's , your mother, Mary!" exclaimed Hazel Wright, Mary's room mate In the college dormitory.
"Mother!" cried Mary Strong who mail thrown herself 'on the 'bed In a fit of homesickness.,
As she poured out her heart to her mother' and from the very sound. of. her parent's voice gathered strength
to overcome that',homesickness which only those who have experienced it can appreciate, Hanel Wright wondered
how anyone o fd: do without a telephone even; es she. lierseif expressed It "if It took the last gent."
Distance makes no dgference and the cost ,nowadays for out-of-town calls is surprisingly low.
Perfect dyeing
s•,, ews60y done
DIAMOND DYES contain the
highest quality anilines money can
buy!: That's why they give such
true, bright, new colors to dresses,
drapes, lingerie.
The anilines in Diamond Dyes
make them so easy to use. No
spotting or streaking. Just clear,
even colors, that hold through wear
and washing.
Diamond Dyes never give things
that re -dyed look. They are just
16c at all drug stores. When.per-
feet dyeing costs no more -is so
easy -why experiment with make-
shifts?
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Highest Quality for 50 Years
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Needless pans like headaches
are quickly .relieved by Aspirin;
tablets as millions of people know.
And no matter how suddenly a
headache may come upon you,
you can always be prepared. Carry
the pocket tin of Aspirin tablets
with you. Keep the larger size at
home. Read the proven directions
for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc.
Your pride prompts you •
to keep your hair well
groomed... then for the
same reason smarten
your dull, - unpolished
shoes regularly with a
glossy "Nugget" shine
-waterproofs the
shoes as it polishes.
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