The Clinton News Record, 1931-01-22, Page 2Clinton'
News -Record
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A ''RIs: l SCAP!AD
By KATHLEEN;NORRIS,
SYNOPSIS,
Mora, Kate. and Martin are the on1Y
working members of
d Widow Oiea
household.. Martinet ;it;
night; he haSal»enoe to goto
Germany
but finances forbid, Mary hate work
for -Gordon 'Rountree ,in his, of oh
e.Shi
Meets ' 'Gordon's friend:;
Steynes who Is 'ieing pursued by a_Rtue-
.Sian countess and her daughter-=otilect
marriage. In 'order to'..dlsedurage them.
Christopher pt•onoses tbatMar tate act
RS hie Trifeof for 2} hcheque With
istlro
.thought tieing, the..
cheque
from Steynes,.'.to send .be to
'discouraged she
anagrees. Mr•Y The
iratcountess
rtgoessis
" to
Steynes' hoose for the rest.of the night.
A_.burglar breasts in and is shot py
Steynes, As a witness, Mary isnsuppo ne ed
Wraps % be on a business trip for Rountree.
CHAPTER XKIV,—(Cont'il.)
"My dad!" prayed Mary Bate, coy-
Ming her eyed with her°hand, crouch-
ing down against her pillow, shudder=
ing'in, the chilly gloom' that conies be
fare morning. "My God; what have
I done!.
"Is•it as:easy as this;" she 'thought,
for 'a girl to get in 'wrong?' Is this
all there is toit2"
Whether' it *was the -coffee; or Mrs.
Peters'" snoring, • or her own tireless
threshing Thoughts that kept rest-
less, the fat ,was that;.she was hope-
lessly awake, sleepwas as absent£rom
the possibilities •of ,the moment as
flight, or peace of Mind, or''coherent
,'
reflection. ' Mary Kate tossed.' and
twisted,'• sighed, started up neryously..
settled herself, 'with an aching' heats
and' a ury throat,. resolutely to sleet..
=After awhile there was pearly gra.
ripene1al, Real Estate add Fire In- at the windoSis.
brininge to see he never
earenaarenaAgent. Representing 19 Fire had shlonged ngedso
Insurance Companies.. The shapes of she furniture emeia>-
Division ..oust Office. Clinton. ed slevelY from the 'mass of shadows.
The two glass doors through which
alone the -light was 'filtering—for Mrs.
Peters had barred and locked the win-
dow—grew a brighter gray.
Mary Kate had been cold, an hour
or
two ago. But now she was feverish
.with the bad air of the hermetically
sealed room, maddened by the drone—
drone--drone of the sleeping woman's
Meath.
Suddenly ,he vias out of bed. She
groped for the dressing gown, and
felt fog' her slippers. Noiselessly .;i.e
opened one of the porch doors, and
noiselessly crept out into the wet
freshness and silence of the porch.
On this same porch she had been
happy, last night, just as the sun was
rio ing. But between sunset and sun-
risM •she had lived through half the
emotions of her life.
The garden was drenched with
heavy dews, but already the warmth
of the coming day was softening the
air, and the trees and shrubs, gray
shadows 'in lighter gray a few mont-
ents ago, were taking definite shat c.
Color was pouting into them; brown
into the great gnarled oast boles, green
into the young trembling leaves on the
_ lilac trees. A great clump of bridal
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN wreath stretched snowy streamers into
Office ant' Residence: ' the brightening air; the sad and sub -
Huron Street - Clinton, Ont. tle odor of wet earth and grass was
Phone 69 cut by a sudden exquisite breath of
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr. acacia.
C. W. Thompson). Mary Kate huddled' in a basket
Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted. chair, wrapping about herself a plaid
that had been folded across itt She
saw the wet leaves glisten in the first
shafts from the east and the stiff
curved leaves of the oaks and the
thin shredded foliage of the peppers
take on a paten of shining gold. The
sun dazzled bright in the upper leaves
of all the trees, sank down through
their branches in broad banners and
waves of warmth and brightness. It
was morning.
The girl watched until her eyes were
heavy and sore, and until columns of
blue smoke were arising here and
there beyond the trees, from more than
one stately roof -line. Birds were hop-
ping and calling among the wet bushes
now, there was chirping, and the flash
of wings, everywhere, and toward the
kitchen May Kate heard the erispin
of steps, anis the clink of milk bottles.
She went wearily indoors, findin,
Mrs. Peters gone, and the neighboring
bed flung open to air with a certain
Nordic thoroughness. Exhaustedly
she flung herself once again on her
Led, drawing the covt,ra over her,
wrapper and all. And this time sleep
found her .almost instantly, deep,
'dreamless sleep,, in which she could
forget'for a little while what had pre-
ceded the merciful oblivion, and what'
must folfow the inevitable awakening.
'* :N •% *
"This is Miss O'Hara. Yes. Now,
Miss O'Hara;" said Constable Brown-
ing, looking up from an improvised
desk, in that very living room for
whose Spanish completeness Mari'
Kate was so.deadly weary, "we'll only
detain you a moment. • Will you Sit
da Trust Bonds. Appbintments made down?"
to meet parties at ,Brucefield,' Vhrna Mary Kate had entered heavily,
•slowly, looking fearfully into the face
of one man after another. She was
dressed' in the clothing ,she had worn
down froin town, on the -day before;
she looked ghastly. pale's and the rings
about her eyes were black this morn-
ing.
The^e were several • persons in the
room.; Chris we's there, . Peters and
Joseph, the old gardener, Gordon
Rountree, looking nervous and sym-
pathetic and 'troubled, 'a young pollee
officer, Constable' Browning, who had
been hers lastnight, and a businesslike
young man who was busily taking
stenographic records of everything
that was said. There was also a heavy,
faced, gloomy -looking, young mart who
seemed td be from she Coroner's office,
or perhaps he was -from the City and
County Hospital. A jury .if Spanish
Inquisitors bald Mt • have appeared
TIME TABLE more horrible to Mary Kate. To her
the room was l: veritable torture
• Trains will arrive at and' -depart from chamber. '
Cirtnton as follows:, The bright dawn had'been obscured
Buffalo and Goderich Div. • :by a heavy fog; the garden, the world,
• Going East, depart ' 6.69 eon- were blotted out by it. There was a
a- (I`• 2.66 Pah- certain gloom in the room, accentuated
Going West, depart 1.1.66 aram by the roughly -plastered walls and the
" " 10.09 p.m dark furniture; above the table where
'Lonlon, Huron a Bruce the Constable eat a light was burning.
'Going South, depart 7.8,8 amt. "te'1 were in this house last night,
, ,r " _ 8.58 pats. Miss O'Hara?" ' •
Gc n ' North, depart 6.27 pain` —
ar. 11.60, dp. 11.68' pan. ISSUE No. 4-‘-'31
v
1,��rwrpt jM!i C ART
Banker
A general Banking Business
• transacted. Notes Discounted.
Drafts Issued. Interest Allow-
. • ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Bur-
chased. i.
H. T. RANCE •
Notary Public, Conveyancer ,
"I—yes, 'I' was here."
"Have I your name and
l'ectly?" '
Be read them. Her 'traie eyes wan
dered to Chris',s face.
"Yes, that's right."
"You are, a friend of Mr. Steynes?"
• "Herdly.'that. He asked me to 'de
'something for him, 'as a 'Sort of
,joke—n'
She ,sant the expressionless ,glances,
of the officers cross and Meet..
"Why; that's all, might" Browning
said ' considerately. _ "That isn't .our
affair. We merely want to know how.
you first became aware that somebody
was trying to break rote the house.
Just tell it simply, what you heard and
saw, and what you did. Take it easy:
All we, want is the truth."
• "I told you," Gordon Rountree said,
in:a,low, hurried .Voice, uncomfortably,,
awkwardly, "that 'MSS O'Hara. has
been my secretary for.two years, and
that she is a young'ladyr for whom-
ha!—I have the greatest—well,. res-
pect''.
The Constabl'e's,hard eyes fixed him
with an iMpersonal stare.. He pursed
his, lips as if , about to expectorate,
Swallowed, looked. back at his papers[.
"Surer he conceded in,'differntly.
'Mary Kate, rapidly, without looking
at anfbf them,•told her story. There
was a . brief, riot 'unkindly, cross-
examination.
"That's 'all," said' Browning. • .
• "You .won't need Miss O'Hara any
more?" Chris asked.•.
' Not unless he gets well—the feller
that was shot," the officer said, with
all the rancor of his type for the arro-
gant:and idle rich. "If .he does she
may have to appear in court."
"It seems to me a—well, if you'll
excuse me, a rotten thing," Chris-
topher said, "that a man can't take a
shot at any armed,burglur in his own
house, without dragging his—his
friends, his guests through all this
publicity.".
"It isn't that," Mr. Browning ex-
plained, with the menacing patiemie
of those who know that they are in-
vincible. "It's that—looka here, now.
I don't say it's so in this case, and I
don't say it's often so, but suppose this
young lady had framed this up with
the burglar? How would I know—"
"It seems to me you're rather ex-
ceeding your authority, Constable,"
Chris said, in a pause, in a tone Mary
Kate had never heard from him be-
fore. "Anything that is in the line of
your .duty, by all means do," he went
on, a white line forming about his
mouth as he spoke, and his color reced-
ing unt:er his country tan, leaving
his face pallid, "but don't diverge into
any plot that you happen to rmember
from any book you may haveread!".
The two men frowned at one an-
other. Each was.measuring the other's
strength; thepower of the law against
the power of money. And as usual
the money won. The Constable drop-
ped something of his truculen • man-
ner; no use to antagonize these people,
who had influence sometimes in unex-
pected quarters.
"That's all right, sir," he said civil-
ly. "I'nr sure I have no object in an-
noying Miss O'Hara. As , ar as I'm
concerned we'll have no further use
for her, and if she's- wanted at the
trial, she can settle that with the
Court." •
"All right, Mary," Chris said, conn-
ing over to her. "Colne out into the
patio a minute," he said, putting his
hand on her shoulder, "I want to talk
to you."
The square patio was filled' with
fog, but the sun was beating against
the gray Mass, far up in the sky, and
the soft damp air wits warm and pene-
trated with a strange golden light. The
little red fish swain busily ander their
lily pads, and the parrot walked ups
side down en the gay hoop sf the
perch, and tallied and chuckled Mys-
teriously to himself. All the upper
windows were open to the morning
air, letting out the smoky, close, dusty
air .,f the night.
"Ddn't worry about him," Chris said
reassuringly, with a jerk of his betel
toward the living room, and the inq'ai-
sitioner. "He's just puffed up with a
little brief authority." u
"Chris, if Moody—the burglar, lives, accents .
will they have a trial?" - Pattered upon -
"Why .should there be any trial? That marble front, and were wide
There isn't any question that Moody
was in the house; they saw him lying
there, themselves, at the foot of the
stairs. The elan undoubtedly will
plead guilty. I never heard anything
funnier in my life than the way this
Browning ass is carrying on!"
(To be continued.)
'Sticky' Dishes
When food sticks to the pan, add a
little bicarbonate of soda in cold water
and put the pan bank .on the. stove' to
heat' the .water 'slowly. You may be
'surprised Trow much conies off without
any rubbing.
address Cor
What New 'York
Is, Wearing'
1BY•ANNAI3,ELLE WORTSIINGTON
,'Ihustzated'.D,essmalciorq Lesson, Fitr-
nished With-Ev i PrIttern
Frafnk 1: inglend, B.A., LLL.B,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydone
Sloan Block — . Gi!nton, Ont,
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary ,Public,
Commissioner, etc.
(Office over J. E. Hovey's Drug Store)
DR. J. C. GANDER
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.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes Ex -mine. and Glasses Fitted
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Mee over Canadian Nationr. Express,
l:lnton, OIL
Extra -.ion a Sp --Salty.
Phone 21
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masseur
Office: Huron St. (Few doors west of
Royal Bank).
ours_'lues.. Thurs. and Sat., all .day.
Other hours by appointment. . FIellsatl
Sealorth Oflice—ilioiOffice—Morin. Wed. and ri.ens.
afternoons. Phone 207.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. N. Archibald, B.A.Sc., (Tor.),
O.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Institute of Can-
ada. .Office, Seafor'th, Onterio.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer tor the County
of Huron.
•
Correspondence' promptly answered'.
,imnledlate arrangements .can be made
• for Sales Date ,at. The News -Record,
Clinton, ur 1,3'010l1ns Phone;203.
Charged Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.,
B. R. HIGGINS
•
Clinton, Ont.
General Piro and Life insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and 'Cana -
Gulls Choose N.Y.
for Winter Resort
One of World's Greatest
Tourists --Atlantic Crossing
Mere Hop
Although, many human beings :flee
from .New York and, seelc'.warmer re-
gions when the cold weather takes
"hold, the 'metropolitan .'region 'is . a
popular Winter resort .for sea gulls.
Coming from Newfoundland, the
coasts of Labrador and even further
north; these oceangoing birds,' notably
.the big northei'n or 'herring' still, ar-
rive in early.winter and remain mall
early. spring.
• The m'etropolitan region offers
many 'fine feeding. groundsfor the
birds, 'They 'swarm .ohove the harbor);
swooping'clown to its waters for dead
fish or pieces of refuse and .following
in the 'waste af. vessels to pick up
scraps thrown overboard by .the ship's
cook. Marshes in the Jersey ,mend-
ows, streams in'ssuburban areas, ,are
'staked with delicacies that tempt
the.gull appetite. It must be admitted'
that the.•guil, pictur-esque•ns he may
be when, ,;hovering with: , motionless
wings above •„is/vessel, is • a .scavenger.
by;nature: City dumps 'provide food
-the, gull does .nots despise; he brings
man able assistance ,in tie cleaning
hp of waste, In.'eear-by waters.
tut the gull •tis 'a • wanderer and
traveler whose peregrinations have
no- li'mft. 'Be may summer in Bud-
lion:e, Bay or. Iceland, :and Winter
along the Great "Lakes,,, in; Yucatan
Or even in the' Mediterranean The
North ,Atlantic is an important field
for his tours. When an ocean-going:
'vessel, or' a fishing schooner, sails
out of -bur, harbor,'swarms of gulls=•
especially .the little kittiwake, ,with -
its graceful black legs=follow astern
and it' is believed that they some -
Hines travel in this manner straight
.across the Atlantic. Birds marked as
nestlings' in. England have been dis-
covered as adults on this side of the
Atlantic, and some raised in Prussia
have been captured off the coast of
Mexico. t
The large Glaucous gull, or Burge -
To be smartly :garbed gives young.
.daughter that lovely 'feeling of as-
surance.
Note how -much more charmingly.
and pleasantly she goes about her
work.
Today's darling frock of patterned
wool crepe is immensely likable, it
has smart sophistication and practi-
cability.
It's really very simple to wear and master, often ventures southward as
to make it. far as the New Englated coast, the
The bodice cuts in one at the front; Great Lakes, and the Niagara River;
and at the back. It is lengthened with and • the Black -baked Gull fregently
a circular flaring flounce. It adds
extra width at the front, so essential
for sports activities, through an in-
verted plait.
The neckline is generally becoming.
Style No. 2881 is designed for girls
of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.
It is strikingly chie and gay in a
tweed mixture in beige and brown
with a dash of red, .
Covert cloth, wo ri jersey, and rayon
novelties make up attractively,
Size 8 requires 174 yards 39 -inch
with ik yard 36 -inch contrasting.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; 'wrap
it carefully) for each number, and some years ago and the
address your order to Wilson Pattern United States made an Canada andnt he
Service, 79 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
by
In the British Museum.
I'What do yon see in that time -touch-
ed stone,
When nothing is there
But. ashen blankness, although you flak are scarce they have to feed on
sen urchins, clams or periwinkles.
These shell fish can be caught only
at low tide and are had to get out
of their shells. The gull, therefore,
takes the clam in its bill and hovers
Salad,:, r tea drinkers
d> „ t 1 :: „est green tea
Turks Install Electric Mu - zzins
To Call F .' ithful to Prayer
The anient',and conservative Mo-
hammedan religion has accepted the
benefit' of 'modern radio science,; so
that the faithful'.; now may be called
earlier and. louder for prayer without
requiri,ig a -priest ' to climb a tall
tower in the chilly.. dawn to do it per-
sonally. in Turkey, it is reported, ex-
periments .are under :way with radio
amplifier& and loud speakers' to give
the traditional .callof the muezztn
'from ,the tops of the mosques at the
tours specified for prayer or other re-
ligious services, - The Turkish. Gov-
ernment, it is said, is elisions to econo
mize in the 'upkeep of the mosques
and the use the electric muezzin
saves enough time that, the "services
and expense of at least one priest• can
be dispensed with. It is possible to
connect the local amplifier and loud
and Bsyfleld Phone 67,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL,
Fire Insurance, Company .
Head 'Office, pea€orth, ;Ont.
President, Jsimes, Sirens. Beechwood.
'nee. presldont ; Joules ttonnolly,Gode rich.
Itl_actors Jamas Shuulrlice„ Walton;
Wm a limn. Hallett; richt: Ferris, •Flul-
la t [times 13i:1;m:wety Ilroaubagen:
. Seafo th:ljGr. U1. M Caitiey, SeafOrdfbot,
lgr.nts;- N J ' Yei.'RVR No. 3. Clinton;
John Murray, 'Seafelth; Janes' Watt.
Blyth Dr1- winseley. Searorth.
Set:[ tarn and Treasurer; D. tr. ilo-
Gicaor, Seaforth,
Any money to be paid may be pato
'to hlor.rish'ClothIfle Co., Clinton, or at
Calvin Cult's Grocery, Goderich,
Parties desiring to effect insuranbe. or
' transact Other business will be promptly
above offloerS aon ddressed to cation to their roopecof e
live post offices. Lossesinepectel by the
Director who lives nearest the creno.
4140g pDg A'+fii kt n
IWbY
visits the seacoast, but seldom goes
far inland.
* * *
The herring gull, most often has
his home—if it can be called a home
—generally on some little island off
Labrador. To such a place, where
there is abundant food in the form
of cod, Caplin, clams and sea urchins,
he goes in the Spring to find his mate
and build a nest of twigs, seaweed,
grass or moss. Three eggs are the
ordinary lay and but one brood is
raised in a season. While herring
gulls sometimes steal one another's
eggs, as do ravens and blackbacked
gulls, their worst enemy, until re-
cent years, has been the professional
"eggers,” who carne in ships to make
a business of gathering gulls' eggs.
which this pra:tice was ended an
every summer the Dominion sends its
patrol boat back and forth along the
coast.
There is a feeding trick of the gills
which shows their intelligence. When
speaker of each mosque to a radio re-
ceiver and to broadcast the necessary'
calls from a central radio station, 'so
that one good radio announcer acting
as muezzin can Serve'the•whole
try at at once, the only local, necessity
'being tbat someone get. up in time to
turn on the receiver. Even this might
be done by an automatic alarm clocks
or an electric phonograph and amp
11-,
fier may be started automatically in
the same way.. Another advantage of
the electric call to prayer, the Turkish
engineers urge, is that a battery of
loud speaker's , in the • tower. of 'a
mosquemay be made 'many times
more powerful than any human voice,
so that one tower will serve a much
wider countryside than is possible
when a live muezzin instead instead of
a 'vacuum -tube 'one broadcasts •the
call. '
Let's praise each• other' now and then,
Give credit when it's due;
Let's side with good and honest men
Of 'whatsoever hue;
Let's help the down -and -outs again
To tackle life anew.
give it
A rigid stare?
"You look not quite as if you saw,
But as 1f you heard' high above a flat rock. Lotting it go,
Parting your lips, and treading softly
As mouse or bird. the bird has to follow it down in a
hurry, lest another of the species, or
"It is only the base of a pillar, they'll a raven or saddleback get there first.
tell you, Sometimes several attempts are
Than came to us necessary • before the target is struck
Prom a far old hill men used to name and the shell is broken.
Areopagus."
—"I know no art, and I only view
A. stone from a wall,
But I am thinking , that stone has
echoed
The voice of Paul.
"Paul as he stood and preached be-
side it
Facing the crowd,
A small gaunt figure with wasted er of the old church, which has a
features, . 'very pronounced slant, it dates
Calling out loud from 1573, and is the only , part of
' the old church that is now standing.
"Words that in all their Intimate 'me most famoud' toboggan ruin in
the world; the Cresta, is one of the
big attractions of St. Moritz. It ie
three-quarters of a mile long and tile
distance has been covered in fifty-
nine seconds, or at very nearly the
.speed of an express train,
Then there is the skating. .Some
of the finestskatingin the world can
be seen at St. Moritz, and the place
io worth visiting for that alone.
Let's be as friendly as we can
Alike with poor and rich;
Let's gaily round the helpless loan
Who's -lying in life's ditch;
Let's make the most of our brief span,
And never play with pitch.
Let's fill our homes with song and glee
And banish snarl and frown;
Let's take .the youngsters on our knee
And ride to London Town;
Let's teach them from their infancy
That right's the best renown.
Lot's pay the debts of lova we owe,
Forget the debts of late;
Let's share the goodly gifts that grow
And pile the empty plate;
Lets' all do all the good we know
Before it is too late.
—Tit-Bits—A.B.C,
Another Leaning Tower
While the Leaning Tower of Pisa
is the most famous "monument" of
its kind in the world, it isn't the only
one. St. Diorite, where devotees of.
winter sports are now gathering, can
boast of a leaning tower of its own.
One of the sights of this beauti-
fully situated Swiss village, now cele-
brated all over the globe, is the tow -
Dress Flowers
Flowers are .again being worn on
evening gowns. 'If you want 00 l'efur-
nish•;yotlr evening frock sew a'gariand
of gardenias'around the' deeoiletage.
These are called Biel" necklaces, after
the Hawaiian. garlands.
reflected,
And then . were gone.
",I'm a labouring man and ki
little,
Or nothing at all;,
But I can't help thinking that stone
onceechoed
The voice of Paul."
—Thomas Hardy, in ,':Satires of Cir-
cumstance."
New. Caps
ow but
Rain Spots Removed •
Rain spots on fine fabrics. can be
removed by -dry brushing, .Fasten
the - spotted. part of tho garment over
the ironing )loard and pin it securely
• An evening accessory that has be- 'in position. Brush briskly across
come something of.a fancy this win- .the: grain of the material with an old
ter is the little .formal cap male of toothbrush, or any other brusb hay.
glittering sequins- or metallic fabric Mg stiff fine .bristles. This treat -
and a veritable •Juliet affair, just coy- ''ment of rain -spotted material is more
ering the back'of a young head with effective than dry cleaning. since
the hairline 'exposed.. ' •gasoline' often faile to remove such
_ --"1'—_-- spots. •
S
'Kitty: "Paud proposed fool times -
^ s-
before •i accepted him." Catty: Lots of nien will never know what
"Who were the three other girls?" .' it is to experience brain fag.
Economy Corner
Meringue.
Put 2 egg whites, 14 cup coufec-
tionery sugar, 2 tablespoons cold wa-
ter (or to egg shell full), pinch of
cream of tartar and shake of salt
into bowl• and beat until stiff. Then
spread on pie and brown in oven.
Do not beat meringue until it is
ready to be spread and I find that
cold storage eggs will not melte a
successt'ul meringue. It requires
strictly fresh eggs. Also watch it
carefully while in oven, as it
scorches very quickly. -
Apple Sauce Cake
Half cap lard, 1 egg, 1 cup sugar,
1 cup seedless raisins, 1 cup apple
sauce, sweetened for table use, 1 tea-
spoon soda, dissolved in 2 tablespoons
liot water, 2 caps fl sir, 1. teaspoon
cinnamon, Ira teaspoon -each of all-
spice, nutmeg and salt. Beat well,
pour into a greased loaf pan and
bake about 1 hour in a' 360 degree
F. oven,
Prune Jelly
"Is she fond of el Garen?'
"1 should say she s. She fought her
husband for seven months in the
courts to get the et atody of then[."
Wooden Works Run Clock
Ludwigshaffen, Germany.—Tho pub-
lication "Pfaelziches Museum" has
One pound prunes, 1 pound sugar,
1 ounce gelatine, 1 orange, 1 lemon,
whippets cream. Wash prunes well,
then cover with water and soak over
night. Put on to boil in same wa-
ter until tender; add sugar and boil.
10 minutes; strain and remove stones.
Take gelatiue soaked In 1 cup of wa-
ter. Put on stove juice from prunes
equal to 24 cups; add juice of lemon
and orange. When this commences
to boll add gelatine and prunes.
Turn into mold and serve when cold
`vitt[ whipped cream.
Cranberry and Apple Punch
Cover 1 quart of cranberries with
water. Cook until quite ender.
Strain through bag and when cold, ''
add 1 quart of sweet cider. Sweeten
to taste and chill. This is very good.
Mixed
The master gave the class n sent
discovered that a clock made la' 1640 tence to punctuate. The top boy of
and now owned by the clookmaker the class managed it correctly, his ea
Michael Mass, in Annweiler, is still in fort being: "In came the soldier, on
perfect running order, although its his face a fiery look, on his feet Itis
works are entirely of wood, including,; sandals, on his back his armour, shout-
all
houtall the wheels. The only bit of metal lug aloud his battle -cry."
in it Is the weights. Jones handed hi the following: "In
came the soldier on his face, a fiery
A. piece of lint soaked in vinegar I look o11 his feel, his sandals on his
and spread,, over a bruise will pre- back, his armour shouting aloud his
vent discoloration. I battlecry."
"534" The New Giant Cunarder
lItai;>,.
The -above is an artist's drawing of the new giant Cunard liner at pi'esent under construction On the :Clyde.
This enormous vessel will register 73,000• tons and will be the largest liner afloat.
Prompt relief from
COLDS..... . .
SORE THROAT . .
RHEUMATISM ..
LUMBAGO ...
NEURITIS . . .. .
ACHES and PAINS
Does not harm the heart
Yr
packageTRADE MARK IREG.
AcAAlnp'inn".. bo es ofn12 taAlso botcontains 4 and 100 [tidirections.
druggists.dy
' Made is Canada
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