HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-01-29, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
"- CLINTON, ONTARIO
Terme o) Subscriptfop-$2.00 liar. year
An advance, to Canadian• addresses;
$2.50 to the, GS or.,other foi•etgn
countries, No, paper discontinued
Matti .all arrears' are paid unless at'
the option, of the publisher The
date to'which every subscription Is SYNOPSIS..
• pale ts' denoted -. on the' Wel., • Ma'ry Kato and i11Qt•ttti are tile '*illy
Advertising fates-Fra_usien,t adver• !writing' members or. the widow O'Hara's
housobold, Martin afro studies Ingdidtae
tieing, i20 pea, count lice for first at night. Chclstopher Steynes. a fries
insertion, '8e for each. subsequent of •Goedon Rountree's, Mary.E ate's boss,
insertion,' Heading counts 2 naafi induces'. her• to play rho part pf his wtf e
Poe- twenty-four hours"in order that he
Small advertisements, not to exceed may deceits a Russian countess ante hrr
one inch, such as "Wanted' 'Lost," daughter into thinking , he is married.
"Strayed'," 'etc., tnaertee ohs, ter Mary hopes,, with the cheque Shu receives
350,°each subsequent Insertion 15e. -from $teyneh. to be ahie o Send Marti•!
•to Germany tosatudy, Site explains mt
Advertisements'sent to without in. home that she Is going on a busyness trip
etructions as to the nuinber. of ie. for Rountree; then she goes to Si rlln=
settlei s wanted'wlll run until order- gape and meets Steynea, The countess
is dishouraged, ;That night Many -Kate
ed.' out' and will'"be-charge¢ accord' stays at Steynes' house, A burglar gets
ingly Rates.for display advertising into her room.'Sti'nes shoots the bur-
^.. Made known. on : applications. filar, Police taste Mary Kate's name anti
pp address. Mary Kate fears her mother
Communtcattone intended ,;for pub,„ will Iind oµt andmisunderstanit
licatiou 'must; as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by •the name
of the writer. .
APRIL C A PA
By KAT11GIrEN NORRIS
CHAPTER 'XGV.-(Cont'd.)
• `Asa matter of; fact,"- Chris
G.^.E. HALL;, M. R, .G'LARK, :tinned "Gordy thinks much the, b
Proprietor. Editor. thing would be to -let the whole th
• drop, not persecute. In that .case
decline to appear against him, say t
nothing was stolen -nothing , was
and the man would be discharged.'
"Wouldn't the police -Wouldn't t
District Attorney .prosecute'!" •
t.b
"X don'elieve so."
. "Ile, ntight-" she said, "in agony
?Not • without, a eomplaiiit .:bei
filed." °
"t think Gordg;s brother consid
anile pu1I," the - man went on; h
work it, if we need it. But -at a
rate, here's whxt,1 was thinking,"-
added,- in a'brisker tone, returning
the' peublem of the present mome
"They'"e through with us, and we e
beat it. 3'11 have Rountree 'take t
• PiueurMal,'Real Estate and Fire In. luncheon on: He' can hare the 'err)
marinas Agent. Representing 14 Fire over to. the Club, You're in no eon
Insurance Companies. tion to play hostess after ast nig
Division ..ourt, Office. Clinton.. and Gordon'll 'make our excuses, G
your things, and put them in the c
and we'll drive out. somewhere a
foo) away the time until your L
Angeles train, is due." .
Again in the beautiful Seta
which shot through the green sprin
time, roads like a projectile, Ma
Kate was very silent at Chris's sid
None of the happy bubble of reefer
was repeated ;.she watched the sou
tryside go by vrith somber, broodi
eyes. " .
."Like Half Moon Bay?"
••"I•didn't hear Jou."
"I asked you if you'd like the rt
over to Half Mcon Bay?" •
"Oh? Oh, I don't care." '
And she lapsed igtto )ter apprehe
sive silence again._
The car climbed up above the tre
to the top of the hills, and start
down toward the broad plane of di
grayness that.avas the ocean. '11
grass was spattered with buttercup
and their milk smell was sweet, with
thousand other good springtime odor
in the warm Soft air.
Larks went whirling up to the blu
sky, leaving their plaintive riga!
notes like bells in the air beneat
them, In the sheltered dingle of
great rock, on the ridge, there wet
Office and Residence: poppies in the grass, satiny burin
Huron Street - ' Clinton, Ont. petals lying .sprawled in a foam o
Phone .60 delicate green foliage, or folded int
(Formerly ocmipied by the late Dr, shining orange cones. •
C. W. Thompson), • Going down the long grade the v
Eyes Examined and Clasps Fitted. getation changed; became the stott
tough, shorter herbage of the cogs
Lupin and onion flowers were blue .i
ash -gray furze, and about the silver
old barns and farmhouses pink mallet
grew on blowing bushes.
The 'Wind•was keen and soft free
the sea; it brought the color into Mat'
Kate's tired Mee. Chris stopped th
car on ar headland, and they Moire
out across, the rolling blue waters
heaving and dimpling placidly, mys
teriously, under it,e season's first ho
sun.
North' and south the beachesscurve
between` waters and )and, sometime
rising to cliffs, some broken by Brea
tumbled masses of rock. The tid
foamed and bubbler and slid into
thousand pools, and churned throug
a thousand channels, in the rock
places, and wrote endless, unceasin
curves -over and over again on tit
sand.;
All along the shore were, the littl
frame houses, beaten and aiscolorec
by wind, and set in angles of artichoke
and cabbage patches. Now and then
there passed a humble little village
marked by windblown hedges, and
blighted gardens whose' paths were
outlined' by irridescent abolone shells.
It was a deserted world, on a fragrant
spring -morning. The men were in the
fields, the women in houses. Now - and
then a Saturday group of little girls,
walking toward a village store, and
gum, and chocolate bars, huddled cau-
tiously at one gide of the road, when
the car, with its long, desolate, melan-
choly, four -toned cry, went sweeping
by.
The queer, endless day ,dragged .by.
At half -past one o'clock they had mus
sels and spaghetti and sour, delicious
Italian bread, at a bleak, bare, odor-
ous seaside restaurant that looked -as
if they had been its only guests in
years, and' the old Italian `•.oat inade
zabayone foe' Mary Kate himself,•and
brought it, warm and foaming, to the
table.
It was three o'clock, four o'clock.
They were going back over the hill:
they were. in Belmont, and had turned
�I north. At the Burlingame station
MIWAf Chris vary simply and kindly put
Mary Kate, back on her train.
TIME TABLE "You ,have money?" he asked, while
Trains will arrive at and depart from 'they were waiting 'at the station.
• Clnto.i as follows; "Oh, plenty, thanks!" `
Buffalo and Goderich Div. " "You've been an awfully good'8port,
Going East, depart ' 6;68 a.m. and I'm awfully sorry it's turned out.
` • 2.55 p.m. this way. But don't worry. It'Il be
° Going West, depart 11.55' a. . all right."
•
10.09 p.m. "Oh, I hope so!"
London.. Huron & Bruce "And I'll`dee you; soon."
Going South, .depart 7.38 a.m. But •at thih she looked up. at hzm
" 3.53 p:m: unsmilingly,
Going North,. depart 6.27 p,ni,. "1 think. not I'd rather. not -ever
" " at, 11.50; dp. 11,58 a,m, see,you again!"
"Oh, say-" he protested with that
widening of the eyes that was familiar
London draws its water from sev- to her' now,•. "Why tlis?"he asked:.
Sra•1 different sources. The Thames' "Pin hoping to got married this
above Hampton, the Rivet' Lea,,,and year," she told him But without any
the chalk welts of !fent alt contribute
ccnfi ]ei ce
or happiness in her tone.
to the supply; and the New River "I'll be leaving Mr. Rountree-"-
brings water from .the Hertfordshire ,
ISSUE No.. 5---'3 L •
"You don't mean, he asked. as she
-paused, ,"you don't mean that you
think you have to"tell the man`•you
Marry about this?"
."No, I wasn't thinking of that," Sire
said, quietly. ' "Altholigh it might 00
the wise thing to de„ I'm'going to tell
my mother the whole story, this after-
noon, aiid if she thinks fought to tell
Cass- ,
"She won't!" Chris protested.
"But I was tli0lcing,that our Ways
won't. cross. again," the girl went on,
as if ,,she had not, been interrupted,
"There's no `good reason' why they
should. So • good-bye,"
. -Sib held out' Let' hand, and Chris-
coii- shook, it, and said again "I think
You've been a •wonderful sport! And
don worry, ,you'li neverhear of this
housebreaking mess again:. And
thanks awfully, Mary!
`
' "You're welcome; - she ,said youth-
fully, indifferently. 'He followed her,
with her bag, into the car, and placed•
her -luggage :c45veniently. There,' was"
'only a 'second left, in which the ranto
the door and jump down. Mary Kate
was on the wrong side of the train;
she did not -see him again. '
And thbn it was all simple. The
towns and villages of yesterday began
to reverse themselves, like a film retr-
ain backward, and in no time at all
she was in San:Francisco, she was in
a taxicab, she had given the driver
the O'Farrell. street number. '
M. D. MCTAGGART
cn ''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
Frank Fingland, B.A.,LL.B:
Barrister,p Solicitor, Notary, public'
Sueoesser to 'W. Brydone, K.C.
Stoats Block - Clinton, Ont,
CHARLES. B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary. Public,
-Commissioner, etc.
(Office over J. E,fiovey's Drug Store)
DR. J. C. GANDIE t�
Office Hours: -L30. to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 8500 p.m., Sundays, 12,30 to 1.30 p.m
Other hears by appointment only.
Office and Residence - Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence: -
Ontario Street. - Clinton, Ont.
Oise door west of Anglican Uburob
' Phode 172
Eyes Examine„ and Glasses Fitted
.DR. PERCIVA'L HEARN'
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office over Canadian Nation_ Express,
:Linton, Ont.
Extra,. -ion a Speelalty,
Phone 21
• D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masseur
Office: Huron St. (Few doors West of
Royal Bank).
..ours -Tues.. Thune. and Sat... all day,
Other hours by appbtnttnept. f4ensall
Office -Mor... Wed. and Fri. forenoons.
Seaforth Office -Sion. Wed... end, Friday
afternoons, Phone 207.
CONSULTING ENGINEER+
S. W. Archibald, B.A Sc., (Tor),
O.L.S., Registered Professional En-
• gineer and Land Suryeyor. Associate'
Member Engineering institute of Can-
ada. Office, Seaforith,.Ontario. -
GEORGE ELLIOTT .
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales' bate at The News -Record,
Gunton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office. Seaforth, Ont.
rrestdent„James Evans, Beechwood.
Vice-president, J a inns Cumuli ly. G oder Leh.
DI actors' James Shoutdlce, Walton:
Olin.
Kinn Mullett: Cobh Ferris, Cul.
lea; James itenoaweis, llroadha en;
John Pepper, lir ueefeld; A. ' Broadfoot.
Seaforth, G. if. McCartney',. Seaforth
Agents:. W. J. Yeo. R.R. No. 3, Clinton;
John Murraly, Saafdrth; James •Watt,
Blyth, Ed. F.tnahley, Seaforth,
Secretary and Treasurer: D. F. Me-
Gregr. Seaforth,
Any motley to bo paid may be paid
to i! ; rlsh Ctrvthing CO,. Clinton. Or at
Calvin !inn's meaty. Goderlch.
Parties desiring to effect lnanranae or
transact other business will be promptly
att-need to on application to my of the
above ortirers addressed to their respec-
tive polar offices. t ;gses lnspecterl by the
)ireeinr wire lirrsnearest fhe. scene.
I�nAUI� '
springs to Loudon,
CHAPTER XXVI. ,
The city looked grimy"and weary;
workers were streaming home in -every
direction. The dreadful sense of being
a child that must return to inevitable
l.unishment -a sense that had sha-
dowed her all day, returned to Mary
Kate, .and by the time sire had reach-
ed h>.z own doorway she was almost
sick with emotion and excitement:
The children were all out upon her
like a flash, Pat and Regina and Tess.
and big Tom, who kissed her with a
warm, unshaven cheek againet hers,
and brought up the procession with
her bag. Mother was in the kitchen,
and Aunt Julia was here. '
Mary Kate . had never felt • an ints
pulse of affection toward Aunt Julia
before. But she fairly tuved the
dreary monologist who was in the
rocker this afternoon; Aunt Julie was
so *notoriously disagreeable and so
scathingly critical. that the O'Haras
never had' bine for unyt:ling, during
her visits, but a feverish concentra-
tion' uptn her cunversation, After-
wards they pieced it all together, and
laughed about ;t until they had to lay
their heads down upon their supper
plates. •
At the sink, broad, capable, mistress
of all she surveyed; was -,Ia. And
when,Mary Kate sate her mother she
forgot that' the separation betWesn
then was a matter of hours rather
titan weeks or months, and ran toward
her confidante, her friend, her nurse
and teaser, judge and advocate, the
court of last appeal for all the diffi-
culties said woes her twenty years had
known. Her arms were about her
another's neck,, her cheek was pressed
agtlinst the soft, shapeless cheek, her
tears were wet Upon her mother's face.
"Mary 'Kate, between us and all
harm!" Mrs. O'Hara said, "I didn't
tell you, Aunt Julia," She explained to
the caller, in a somewhat strangled
voice, "that Mary Kate went up to
Sacramento, aII by hetself,•'and,stayed
at a hotel there!"
• "Oh,_ Mother, I'm so glad to be
back!»
"Well, don't cry about it, dear -r -r!"
the mother remonstrated, her- own
smile coming through tears. "You'd
think it was a year, and 'she away!"
site said, half -scornfully, half -proudly,:
to the visitor. r
She held' Mary Rate off at arm s -
length, and her tone changed.
"Why, what's conte to you, dear,',"
she asked quickly.' '
"She's .the picture of death," ob-
served Aunt Julia Deane, pleasantly,
as she watched the pair.
"What is it, Mary Kate? Were you.
train melt?" Mrs, O'H'a'a continued
alarmedly.
"I'm,tired, Mother." The girl clung
to her as if she could never let go,
drooping- her , weary head upon the
broad breast, tightening her slender
arcus about the older woman's shoal
ders, laughing and,a1'yieg,
"But darlin', you look sick!"
"I think-" She had arranged this
with Chris, for just, this emergency.
It came upon her now as an inspira-
tion:, "I think maybe L hada touch
of ptomaine, Mather." •
"You'd -get ,worse then teat, drink-
ing the water in them trains," Mrs.
Deane suggested.
• (To be continued.)
Manager: "In -act- two of the neve
play you take ye ancient battle air and.
cleave the enemy." " •
De Hamlet; "Let Richard De Roads
take the part; he's : had 'more .experts
once carving boarding hottest steak:;
• A Good Lawyer..
Man ;(just acquitted) to counsels
".Thanks very much! What should I
have -done without You?"
one--
u s I
C -" Oh, about five years,."
Ise charitable before Wealth makes:
,COYOtpl3 .: ;l ,, • "sew': ..
What New York
Is, Wearing
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON.
illustrated. Dressmaking Lessons'P+ur•
niched' ]Vil)t 11ste;' !'Pattern',
E892
Here'. a delightful tunic frock -de-
signed to flatter.
The' puffed sleeves are very femi-
nine. The cowl `n'eckline is exceeding-
ly becothing. The tunie extends into
moderately flared hem .from a snugly
fitted hipline.
The origihal used sky blue Sat erepe
silk. Co.itrast introduced in the under-
skirt of black crepe appeared again
in the arm bands. The belt fastened
with' a black b0ckle.
'Style No,- 2892 may be had in sizes
16, 18 years, 36, 38, 4 and 42 inches
bust,
It is interesting' made with long
sleeves with flared cuffs, seen in min-
iature view.
Crepe marocain, wool crepe, chif-
fon and sheer metal lame are equally
appropriate for its development.
Size 30 requires 2% yards 39 inch,
with 1 yard 89 -inch contrasting and
2 yards 35 -inch for slip.
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
addressyour order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St„ Toronto,
Comparisons
Many persons• laud the East,
Others proudly praise' the West,
Arguments are freely used
Just to prove one place is best,
List Toronto first of all,
Say some judges'o1' repute,
But citizens of 'Hamilton
Keep the question in dispute.
Montreal and Winnipeg
Have opinions wide apart,
While London, Halifax and Guelph
Ciaiin to have a goodly start.
So the wordy warfare goes, .
Unconvinced is either side;
They continue harmless foes
Designating home with pride.
Gananoque, Neepawo,
Ogahalla, Oshawa, '-
Hamilton, Orangeville, •
Terra Cotta, •Gypsuntvillc,
Revelstoke, Wetasktwiu,
Minedosa, Moosomin,
Kalawalka, , Shauuavon, -
Chicoutimi, Walkerton.
Medicine Hat, Mor;'isburg,
' Wawanesa, Ttlsonburg,
Kasabowte, Estevan,
Minnipuka,- Boissevain.
Kinistino, Ottawa.
Ombabika, Kelowna,
Madawaska, Edmonton,
Kapuskasing, Penticon.,
Moose Jaw, Wampum, Wassewa,
Flits Flon, Xeua, Wakopa,
Dipoles, Snowshoe, Innisfree,
Birdstail, Dropmore, Calgary.
Red .Deer, Blackfoot, Hespeler,
L'obatick, T gnisit, Hanover,
Turtle, Juaco, Openogo,
Arthabaska, Overflow.
Dishnish, Yellek, Vegrevlle,
Wild Goose, Windsor, Hagersville,
Brandon, Kosykasit, Eganville,
Saskatoon and Richmond Toll.
It's a list of varied . names,
A pronunciation test;
But the curious thing of alt,
Each man thinks ' his home town
best! • -
-Grenville' Klelser in "The Montreal
Star." •
,s
Naturally
•The dramatic actor was recounting
Some of his experiences to a friend.
"Yes," he said, "when 3 played
Romeo, I died so naturally that a man
in the audience 'fainted."
•"Wonderful!" exclaimed his 'fr'iend,
"But .why?"
"Well,' 'explained tis; actor, "Ise WAS
my insurance agent."
Joe
keY� Who ride hi Ratonly
have a. hard time keeping fit in the M
wietbr; ' urkish baths, tennis, walk«, W
fug, dieting, and - hunting being 6118 If
isloyed ie. the fight with weight,, .:,
Economy Corner.
Caramel Frosting'
Three -fourth' cup brown sugar, 14
cup white sugar, 14 cup water. Bot
+'together, until it spins a thread, Add
slowly to, the stifflybeaten white; of
ono egg. Beat with eggbeater until
all is mixed, then with fork until eon_.
sistchcy to spread.
'Chicken Croquettes
One cup corn meal xnush, 1 cup
chopped chicle, few drops onion
juice, 1 'egg and salt and pepper. Mix
ingredients together, make .into cakes,'
roil in 'flour and saute in a frying pan
or shape in balls, roll in Atlas, -egg
and crumbs again, and fry indeep fat,
TIme $ minutes ,each; serving 8. ;.
Soiled Dressing.
Three .egg yolks, s/s cup sugar, 1
teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon. thud', 1/s
cup vinegar, 44 teaspoon meatard,,1
cup' thick Sour cream. Cook until
thick in adouble boiler. One may sub-
stitute eweet,millf or sone aS'you may
have .on ,hand, but when boiling milk
add 1 tablespoon. buttes-. Beeps Inde-
•finftely if $ept cool.
' Oldtime Cape 'Cod Dinner
Two'.large onions, peeled, slice lute
bottom. of -kettle; 2 ponads .of fresh
spare ribs: Lay the . spare ribs (or
pork chops) over the onions; add salt
'and - pepper. • and cover; with water.
Cools„two ltotirs, adding water i1' awe-.
'sary. When. ttie meat falls from bone
easily, add 2 "turnips, sliced .% inch
thick;- 3 carrots, sliced, and 6 or '8
potatoes, halved, it large.
.When the pdtatoes are nearly done
cover' with 'dumplings and cook 1
dummfnutes.�s; Setve• on large platter, re
serving some gravy to be used wit
pling
Have hot corn bread, boiled beets i
vinegar and a dessert of baked apple
with ereaui and the dinner •will b
complete. •
Corn Bread -One cup of corn meat
1 cup tour, I/ .cup sugar, 2 teaspoons
baking powder,' 1/2 teaspoon salt. Sif
all together and add 1 cup milk, 1 eg
and butter the size of a walnut. •
Real Scotch Broth
Soak 2 tablespoons of barley over
night. Put barley, 2 onions cut fine,
2 pounds of beef, in chunks, and
enough cold water to cover, in a large
kettle. Simmer until meat is nearly
done, skimming from time .to' time,
Add 1 cup diced carrots and If cup
diced turnips. In 10 minutes, salt and
pepper'to taste and finish cooking. The
meat is kept for another meal, but we
sometimes leave it hi the broth for a
change, then it becomes a stew in-
stead. A little chopped parsley or cel-
ery leaves add a lot to the flavor of
any soup Or'stew.
Baked Finnan Haddie
Soak fish.iu cold water 40 minutes.
Drain, Put into boiling water -and let
stand 10 minutes. Put into greased
w
shallow pan and almost coverith
top milk. Sprinkle with cup dried
bread crumbs and dot with butter:
Bake in a hot oven (40 degrees. Fahr.)
until a delicate brown -20 to 30 min-
utes. Serve with the sauce left in the
d' 'ta?ie�,.,s;.
is?lit l" :1 s
Cher teas
Trash f8l''ft` at the r team ens9
162
y .1 Genuises
Number • IF,. rt -Fi:ur
Both Men' and Women Geni-
uses of 'Royal Birth Figure•
in Long.List of Dis-
tinguished Names
One out Of `every twenty members
of soyalty. over the last 1,000 years
I leas been a man or' woman of genuine
genius: who would rank withthemost
distinguished. men and women. Fol-
lowing is the list of these forty-four.
At -least forty others have been of
great intelectutet power and noted for
lofty chara0ter-.and conspicuous deeds
of service to their respective coun-
tries, Some of the -phrases by which
.historians have characterized them
are attached.
6 1. Frederick the Great- "One of the
greatest generale that. ever lived!'
II 2. William the Silent. "One of' the
greatest men• of all time."
tt 8. Gustavus - Adolphus. Sweden's
• greatest hero king, "An original
e genius in the art of war."
4. • Gustavus Vasa. "Next to Gus-
tavus Adolphus Sweden's greatest
king." "An illustrous statesman and
t soldier:^
g 51. Louis I1. •of France, "The'Groa
Conde." "Celebrated general."
0. The Great Turenue, Said by Ne
poleon to have been "the greatest Mas
ter of military science in all history.'
7. Frederick William. "The Gren
Elector," "Founder of modern Prus-
sia, "A great general"
8. Archduke Charles, Austria's
greatest warrior. Led southern Pur
oiie against Napoleon'.
9. Maximilian I: "Emperor of Holy
Roman Empire. "A great diplomat
and king."
30, Henry IV. of Franco, Great gen•
oral, idol of. French chivalry."
11, Gaspard Coligniy, One of the
greatest naval commander's of alt his-
tory, Turned,
back the Turks front Bur
a
pan.
Ice Box Cookies
One-half cup butter, 1 ill
brown
sugar, 1 egg, 2 cups flour', i, teaspoau
sods, 44 teaspoon salt and ;h cup
chopped nuts.
Cream butter and sugar thoroughly;
add egg and continue to beat. Sift
flour; soda and saltthree times and
add with nuts to the first mixture.
Pack in a mold and leave on a board
and slice as thin -as possible and bake
In 1100 oven, oven 10 min-
utes; servings $0:
HoneyTime Recipesin
One-third cup honey, 1 egg, 1 cup
milk, 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, 35 teaspoon salt, 2 cups: corn-
flakes, it cup butter, Cream butter
and honey and -add well -beaten• egg,
then milt and Rohr sifted with halting
powder, and salt and lastly cornflakes.
Bake° in small sized greased mufliu
tins twenty minutes (400 degs, F.).
Yield, 12 muffins,
Honey -Date Pudding
Two cups dates seeded and chopped
fine; 3h cup nut meats, out fine; 2
eggs, beaten light; % Cup honey; Si
cup flour; 1 teaspoon baking powder;
1/s pup bran. Mtx wail. Bake 20 min-
utes fir moderate oven (375 Begs. F,).
Serve with cream, whipped or plain.
May be rolled in powdered sugar aid
served.
Salad Combinatione
Asparagus tips in tomato cups wf0h
mayonnaise.
Cabbagercelery,oranges, with onion
flavored mayonnaise.
Orange, candied ginger, white
grapes, with cream dressing.
Grapefruit and romaine with Roque-
fort cheese, steam dressing.
Grapes and pears with cream cheese
and mayonnaise. •
Endive, grapefruit and melon, with
Roquefort cheese dressing.
Celery and cabbage with Rustan
dressing.
- 'Cranberry Mold
Use 4 cups crauberriee, 2 cups water
and 2 cups granulated sugar,.
Boil cranberries .with water 'until
berries stop popping, Strain through
a tine sieve. A.dd sugar and star; "then
boil rapidly for 8 to 10 minutes or un-
til a drop fella. on a cold plate. Tura
at once into a wet mold and cool.
The Robin's Song -
Upon a little knoll of grass
I saw her stand,
as
She clped app;e
In iter baby basand,,;
Her, playthings all unheeded; .
3or just thea' '
Above her head,
U pon a thorn tree's 'bough,
As robin sang!
And she ecstatic, listened,
Teuse with delight ' •
Aud lost to all around, "
But just the glory
Of 'liquescent Sound. . L
Aad, ,this I
auk, -
The to i 's radiant ca
nt -t
mn
ay stay with her,' '
leen childhood's wouderieg hours
ave: liassed away.
i a -,Sion T;. Cawpiell;.
est queen, "An able, br'aVe and noble
woman."
2. Margaret ,of Navarre,. '"Gifted
grandmother of Fienr'y 3v., n1080 be-
loved of all French_ kings." '
3. Catharine IL of Russia, "A .re-
markable personality, a 'natural born
leader:" Onb of the few .dissolute ,W0-'
men in all royalty,
4. Anne, •Duchess or Longueville,
Dumas' famous lieroine. Intriguing
nature, immense politica! genius. Sis.
ter of "The Great Conde."
Sophia, Duchess of Brunswick.
'Ambitious, proud and virtuous!
Ranks in highest grade for intellect.
0. Isabella of Castile. One of the
noblest women of history. ' Patroness'
of Columbus.
7. Louisa Uric, 'Queen of Sweden.
Sister or Frederick the Great, .Ifnown
AS "The 'Minerva of the North." Dom-
inatod her country,
8. Anne Amelia, niece of Frederick
the Great: Famous for :intellectual
gifts; patroness of Goethe, Herder and
Wieland. .
9. Amelia, Duchess of Hesse -Cassell."
"Extraordinary wisdom, virtue and
energy." One of. the four famous
grandchildren of William the Silent,
-10. Jeanne D'Albret. Highly Intel-
lectual mother of Henry V. of France.
' 11. Amelia, eister'ot 9'rederiek the
Great, Almost the equal of her broth -
t ers Frederick and Henry. Remark-
able talent for music. •
12. Sophia, half sister of,Peter thea
Great of Russia. "Equal in iutefleet
to her famous •brother." . "Extraordln-
t ary force of will, high abilities and
ambition,"
•1 13. Blanche Of Castile, One of the
heroines of Spautslt history.
14, Medina-Sldoiala Louise. "Exer-
! wised paramount influence au Portu-
gal; elevated the fortunes of her
try."
15. Christina, daughter of Gustavus.
Adolphus, "Astonished her guardians
by the vigor of her intellect' Pro-
moted learning and literature.
1G. Charlotte, Countess Derby,
granddaughter of William tae Silent.
"A skillful commander -on the battle-
tient. Mad many of the great qualities
of her celebrated grandfather."
17. Margaret, daughter of Maximil-
ian I. "Repeated many of the guts
of her illustrous father:"
18. Aisne, Duchess of Montpensier.
"ue of the greatest military leaders
among women In history. Extraordin-
ary woman."
19. Elizabeth, daughter of Frederick
V.101 Palatine. "Remarkably intellec-
tual; a woman of groat powers," -
"Tito N.Y. Herald -.tribune,"
ape.
12, Alexander 'Pitmen. Celebrated
general, diplomat and statesman,
13: Maurice of Orange. Son at 1711-
Iiam the Silent. Esteemed by his-
torians to (hare been meteor as a
general even to his rather; . Called
"the greatest cantata of his age,"
14. William III. of England. One of
England's greatest kings.
. 15. Alfonzo. Founder of Portugal.
Celebrated warrior.
10. Dennis of Portugal. Called "the
father of his couutry' Beloved to
Portuguese history and considered the
founder of Portuguese literature.
17. Henry the Navigator, of Portu-
gal. First great pioneer in promot-
ing maritime discovery.
18. Henry of Cassel. Brother of
Frederick the Great. Great military
strategist, the equal of Frederick on
the battlefield.
19. Peter the Great, Dissolute, but
an undoubted genius. Founder of
modern Russia.
20. Eugene of Savoy. Celebrated
commander. Saved Italy rrbee destruc-
tion,
21. Maurice, Elecor of Saxony. A
great hero of the wars of the Refer-
mattop, Culled "the savior of German
Protestauttem,"
22. Don John of Austria. A child
prodigy, precbcious soldier in boyhood.
Defeated the Turks and even William
the Silent in great battles.
23, Gustavus III, Another .of Swed-
en's long line of hero kluge.
24. Charles XII. Extraordinary, al-
t tough somewltat-unbalanced, genius,
25. John "The Great" of Portugal.
Ci
lebrate king ing and diplomat,
Women Geniuses of Royalty
1. Marin" Theresa. Austria's great -
"Didn't the fire spoil your party?'
"Olt, dreadfully, Not oue of the
firemen was in evening dress."
ROUND TRIP 1b THE SUN.
The totat gasoline consumption last
year was more than 13,000,000,000 gal-
lons, and computing au average of 15
miles to the gallon, more than .1000
motorists could have made a trip to
the sun and back..
Silence is the victory of mind over
mutter, ,
FEEL
MEAN?
Don't be helpless when ybu
suddenly get a headache. Reach
in your pocket for immediate
relief. If you haven't any
Aspirin with you, get some at.
the first drugstore you come to..
Take a tablet or two and be
rid of the pain. Take promptly.
Nothing is gained by waiting
to see if the pain will leave of
its own accord. It may grow
worse( Why postpone relief?
There are many times when
Aspirin tablets will "saveh
day." They will always ease a
throbbing head. Quiet a grum-
bling tooth. Relieve nagging
pants of neuralgia or neuritis.
Or check a sudden cold. Even
rheumatism has lost its terrors
for those who have learned to
- depend on these tablets.'
Gargle with Aspirin tablets
at the first suspicion of sore
throat, andreducethe infection.
Look for Aspirin on the box -
and the word Genuine in red,
Genuine Aspirin tablets do
t e , not depress the heart,
1 iJ
3rtAAtti-MAt6K 1410 ,
(a(it, is Canada