The Clinton News Record, 1931-02-12, Page 2(Clinton
New Record
CLINTON. ONTARIO
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of the writer.
G. F. HALL, II1, R. OLAE1i,
.Proprietor. Editor
M. D. &TAGGART
Baker
A general Banking Stillness
transacted. Notes ,Discounted,
Drafts Issued. interest Allow-
ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pu'r-
chased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer •
,Financial,, Real Estate and Fire In,
surance Agent Representing 19 Fire
insurance. Companiea:
Division .ourt Office. Clinton.
Frank Fingland, B.�1:, LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
s1100es9or to W, Brydone, K.O,
Sloan Block Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
(Office' over J. ,R. Hovey's Drug Store)
DR. J. C. GANDIER•
Offlee Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 pan., 0.30
to S.01) p.m., Sundays, 12,80 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment ou)y.
Office and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
One ',nor west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes Examine,. and Glasses Fitted
DR: PERCIVAL HEARN
Office air' Residence:
Huron Street - Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occt.ptet] by the late Dr.
C, W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Biases Fitted.
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENThT
Ofriee over Canadian ,t0ationr. Repress,
:Linton, net
Extra..ton a Spolatty.
Phone 21
D. H. MaINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electra Therapist Mesreur .
Oft)ee Huron St. (Pew doors west of
Moya] Sankt.
•
Other hours 'by ha0poihtlnent. Hens,li
efooWed,
deA eridSartht)1tte-on WdandFay
afternoons. Phone SOV
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S•' W. Archibald, B,A Sc,, (Tor,),
O.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
,1lember Engineering Inetitu;e of Can-
ada. Office, Seaforth,-Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
&lem ed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence
entimedatear arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at Tlie News•Retord,
°ninon, ut by calling Phone 203.
Ohargee Moderate and Satisfaetiop
Ocoee teed.
THE . McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
President, James Evans, Beechwood.
{Flee -president, James Connolly, GedericI1.
01 cetera. James Shealdlce, Walton;
wm. nine, Mullet) Robt. Ferris, Bul-
rteeiiodgtJohn Pepper, rucld;ladMcrafo ,
Seaforth;. 0. F. SMOCartne3', Seaforth
Agents: V. ,1 Seo, 10.n, No, 3. Clinton;
John Murray, Seaforth; Janres Watt.
Blr th Irl I ln..Ir1eY. Seaforth.
Secretary and Treasurer: D. F. tia-
Gregor, Seaforth.
Any ntro+ey to he' pale - May be paid
to. bin, rlsh Clothing Co., Clinton._ or at
Calvin Cutis I'.wery; rluderich.
Pardee desiring to effeet')tlsurariae or
transaet other •business will be promptly
art -mind to on a rpllnatIon 10 • 1Y.bf the
above eftiners addressed to th5ir-respec-
tir•e poli (Olden, Losses inspector+ by the
Director who lives nearest the scene,
+moi tt t :v• ,,.5-� n'z i'., a A.
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows;
Buffalo and Doderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.58 a.m.
rd „ u 2.55
Going West, depart 11.55 a,m.
- 10.09 p.m..
London, Huron & Bruce
Going. South, depart 7.38 ani.
n - " 8.63
p.m.
Going North, depart 6.27 n.
rr „ ar, 11:•60, dp. 11.58 aan.
,yea as a
,, ?.lending
IL ESCAPADE
By :Ki THLEEN. NORRIS
aSYeropses,
114arnr Kate 10 ,order to get the
.money to end' her brother Martin.. to
Germany, -to study .nedloine, agrees to
Christopher Steynes' proposition. Sloe is
to eat the part cf Steynes' wife In :order
to discourage the attentlons,cf a Russian
countess and her daughter, Steynes being
a bachelor. Mary tells her folks she to
nordon RountteerieShe gets for her
the bass. i
at Burlingame and meet Chris, The
countess ]s discouraged. She Is staying
overnight at Steynes' house; a burglar
breaks in: Chris shoots him: pollee take
Mary's name and address. Mary returns
h.nme. only to find that she has fallen bt
love' with Steynes.
CHAPTEIL XXVII.
Sunday etas a long nightfnare to
Mary Kate. She went through
usual routine ".f rushing to e
gone forever in six little' days, and
she was powerless to hold him..
She looked at the telephone. Where
eould she find him, at half -past two
o'clock - on a sunshiny Monday after-
noon? He might be playing polo In'
golf, or he might' be driving some-
where in the spectacular Serono with
the four -note horn. He was Bich he
was popular, filled with plans in whi; h.
she bad not,'lind neva could have, any
part.
When four o'clock came, and five
o'clock Mary Kate thought she would
die of sheer loneliness and heart-
sickness.
are She dragged hone. ' Dinner was
arty ashes, plaster of Paris and sawdust
Mass,- returning, to Leisurely breakf
a minute inspection of the volunii
horning paper, and •a comfort
luxurious, formal toilet, like a. wo
a spell.
In the first place, there was the
rot of fear lest her name. be conne
with the story of the Steynes' b
lary. The evening papers had
mere outlines of the story. This m
ing's, to her infinite relief, had 1
more, A young housebreaker had
shot, in the Bersinger hacienda
Burlingame, by Christophe: Stey
of New York, who had rented it
two months. Mr. StJynes was
told; the thief, one Tony Moody,
in the City and County' Hospital,
expected to live. He was suppo
ne of r. gang that had been ravag
he Peninsula homes during the p
hree months. Steynes, whose orig
Ian had been to sail on the Maru
he eleventh, might be delayed u
later, steamer, That was all.
In another part of the paper M
ate found a social item. Cour
atya Tarnowska, and her daugh
ountess Marka, were leaving
ow 'York and Paris today. The
ussian noblewomen, distant cous
f the late Tsar, had been much ent
Wined during their short stay in S
ranelsco.
She asked Toni; when he carie ho
tom "ten," to bring her the of
inning paper. In it she found pe
catty the same account, and the s
ar hi her heart abated a little. B
this second paper was a picture
Iris, in polo regalia, with a pon
ead looking over his shoulder,
e agony of her feeling for him,
alousy, her longing, her hunger
e him and hear him, rushed over h
a deluge. A trembling restiessne
ized her, not to leave her for t
tire day.
Cass came, and was wonderful a
ey walked in spring sunshine aga
d again looked at empty apa
eats. Mary Kate heard and saw n
ing, except the echoes in her o
art. The tones of a spoiled qui
regent voice were ringing there, t
emery of a .,unburned face anti
air hair, of a long brown hand wi
isk aristocratic fingers, was alwa
fore her eyes.
Sometimes she wanted to hurt
ss along. They ought to get horst
omeone night telephone. At oth
es she lagged languidly beside hi
ping that every man whose figu
me into view, up or down some qui
to of Sunday streets, might b
tis, Oh, to meet him—
est,
00.18
able,
omen
hor-
cted
urg
had
01'11-
ittle
been
at.
nes,
for
not
WAS'
not
sed,y
ing
ast
incl
on
ntii
ary
Count
0
a
K
C
IV
R
a
F
f
ti
fe
in
C
p
tb
ie
Se
in
se
en
th
ar.
m
th
he
ar
fa
be
Ca
s
tin
ho
Ca
vis
Ch
ter,
fur
two
1.15
e c-
an
ole
bar
itC-
i�lt
ut
of
y's
and
hor
to
or
gs
ho
in,
rt-
0-
w:1
ck
he
er
Sts
e;
er
re
et
"Do you like it, darling?"
"It's lovely."
"And can you see yourself in a kit-
chen apron, giving your old man his
coffee, in this little breakfast alcove?"
She looked, unseeing, from a win-
dow in the empty kitchen that smelled
of pipes. The street below ---persons
walking there --an angle of the Mar-
ina, and the boy, And beyond the bay,
the green outlines of the Sausalito
hills, and the benign heights of Mount
Tamelpais.
"Imagine looking out at a bay from
year kitehen window!"
"You like this, then?"
Cass was eager, happy. Mary Kate
thought that It was already four
o'clock; they would surely be home at
five. And when they arrived there
Mother might say that someone had
telephoned: "It was .a roan,' Mary
Kate," Or Chris would some tomorrow
into Gordon Rountree's office, where
they had first met.
Supper was" a dream, the 'evening
only vague shadow.,. But during an-
other long night Mary Kate was wide
awake, tossed and tortured by a pour-
ing river of thoughts, half finished,
half assimilated, crossing and re-
crbssing each other- like thoughts in
delirium.
She could not touch :ter breakfast;
the morning in the office was long ex-
pectation. Chris did not come in.
Gordon Rountree did, that after-
noon at about two o'clock, c
"Everything all right?" he asked,
ignoring the senior Delaney, who was
painstakingly making entries in a
ledger, ` -
"Oh, yes, thank you!" Mary Kate
answered in a subdued voice. Her face
had flushed a deep red.
"Mr. Steynee hasn't heard anything
of the affair," her employer said,
ficantly. "Won't probably. He
next Sunday,"
xt Sunday. Six days: The whole
went
black.
Be
r heart
began g to
mer painfully. Chris weuld be
more
signi
KI-Yi.Y11 ' sally'
Pirst Boa -Constrictor -- "Whadja Ne
;wallow that dog for? Didn't yah just world
cave a rabbit?" ham
Second—"Yoh, but I felt like I want -
Id a chaser."
•
ISSUE No. 7—'31.
•
again. Voices were vague in her ears.
Her heart beat hard, her senses hum-
med, she was restless, impatient,
wanting to break i er cup frantically,
instead of placing it gently in the
saucer, wanting to get up and scream,
instead ,f answering the family ques-
tions in her usual one. After dinner
she stepped out into the backyard, and
looked up at the early stars. Her two
hands she pressed frantically against
her heart.
"This is awful!" Mary Fate said
panting. She thought of the telephone
inside the house behind'her. What
number should she call, to get Chris-
topher Steynes? The need of his voice
tore at her, the hunger for his pres-
ence made her feel sick and weals. '
She incagileed herself at the tele-
phone,
"Hallo. Is Mr. Steynes there?"
"This le he speaking."
"Oh, Chris, this is Mary."
Ile ...waled hes' "Mary." It sounded
like a new name, different from any
other name, as he said it, Mary. It
was a beautiful name.
Then what would he say? What
else could he say except, "Did you
want to see lie?"
And what else could she say but
"No"? It would be dangerous to see
him. Mother, Mart, Cass would all be
puzzled by her following up any such
friendship.
She quivered from head to foot. She
put her hands over her face, and bow-
ed her body backward end forward
under the soft sprang night sky, her
breath :-histling as it came and Went.
Her mouth was day, and ber hands
cold.
"I can't stand this!" said Mary
Kate. She had a longing to tell her
big brother, to be "said by Mart," as
tl e fancily always was.
But a telegram from Mart, received
that daj, had said, "Having fine time,
home Wednesday or Thursday." No
hope there.
And Chris would sail on Saturday.
Cass tame out, laughing to find her
among the empty barrels ant clothes-
lines, and put his arm about her.
"Hello, sweet' Whatcha doing out
are all alone?"
"L—l—looking up at the stars,
Cass. It's so lovely out,"
Her heart was .mffocating her. Not
being Chris, he was nothing, he was
nobody. His kiss meant nothing; she
was out of his arms restlessly, before
she was fairly in them.
The huge bulk 'of the apartment
houses behind the O'Hara home was
marked into rising tiers of lighted
windows now; little blocks and angles
of gold rose fairy-castlewise in the
young darkness, The air was sweet
and languid and tired tonight; win-
dows everywhere were open, and
voices and snatches of laughter, and
the whining of phonographs pierced
the night.
Cass and Mary Kate followed the
wooden path to the side• fence, and
hung there, staring at the side street.
The great cigarette sign loomed and
flashed and faded, off to the north, and
the footsteps and the chatter of pass-
ers-by were sharp in the mottled glare
and shadow. Some were hurrying to
church, for Lenten services, and some
moving even faster toward the skat-
ing rinks and dance pavilions of Sut-
ter street. A movie theatre, a few
blocks away, sent banners'and darts of
red light up into the dark, and at the
drugstore earner a little serpent ran
tirelessly about an illuminated pestle'
and mortar.
'141ary Kate could remember leaning
on this old fence ever since she could
rememberannythin,; tonight Cass p'.It
his arm about her. She stirred un-
easily under his embrace.
"Something the matter tonight,
dear?"
She was frantic. Suddenly every-
thing fell to pieces'; she couid,not help
it, it had to conte.
"Oh, Cass—j have to tell you. We
can't—I don't want to be ncarried,
dear! Listen. I like you -terribly.
But I don't want to get married—"
She spaced the last words, giving
them emphasis. She had turned to
face him now,' and had put an im-
ploring hand on his shoulder.
(To be continued.)
1/4 JEALOUSY
Jealousy is like a. canker, it eats
the heart out of a man, it robs him of
Ids . manliness, disturbs his peace Of
mind,. unfits him for the duties of life,
andeine
g nothing.—Martin.
A true friend is forever; a Priende—
(ieorge MacDonald.
:Wh . t New York'
Is Wearing
BY ANNABILLE WORTHINGTON
Illatstrateil Dr essmsitiatp Lossete Fua'-
rnishott TFi0t > van/ ',l'7a8ben:u,
t3QQrJ
A modish peplum dress of Bat crepe
silk, gracious and lovely in every de-
tail, ..
It favors the youthful plaits across
the front of the skirt They are stitch-
ed to a depth just above the knees so
as to keep the silhouette slender.
The cowl drape of the bodice is soft
and pretty. The long sleeves are also
given a soft touch through a frill be-
low the elbow.
A light navy blue Rat crepe silk
made the original model.
Style No. 3006 may be had in sizes
Bus
16, t. 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inehes
Printed flat crepe with the sleeve
frill of plain trepe in blending tone is
attractive.
Crepy woolens may also be used for
its development.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of .such
patterns as you want. Enclose 200 in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 WestAdelaide St., Toronto.
Why Sea Water is Blue
The color is due to copper, thinks
a German chemist.
The azure hue, he believes, is caused
by the presence of dissolved copper
compounds, which have this color, as
In the well-known blue vitriol or cop-
per sulfate.
The chemist's name is Richard Will-
statter, and his findings are announced
by a correspondent of tbe American
Chemical Society in a press bulletin
issued by that body (New York), We
read:
"The color of sea water was dis-
cussed by Willstatter and Fritz Haber
on a trip to the Canary Islands. Haber,
who deyeloped synthetic ammonia, up-
on which Germany based its war plans,
and who is not infrequently described
as the greatest of living Germans, pre-
ferred the physical explanation that
the color is evident because of tbe
great depth of the water.
"Willstatter contended that the blue,
which is visible even in such a thin
layer as in a bathtub, is due to com-
plex copper compounds of the nature
of cupri'amino salts.
"'The conditions for then' formation
are present,' he explained, 'beeauee of
the Itnown content of copper in sea
water and the formation of ammonia,
and especially of organic amino-oom.
pounds as a result of the decomposi-
tion of protein',"
Those Who Read in Bed
(Frani the New Yorker)
There are no late -hour devotees
As, irreproachable as these,
Who sink to rest in pillowed nooks
And stick their ostrich heads in
books.
Dim astigmatic votaries
Care not for crackers spread with
cheese.
They read, while duller folk explore
Within the open ice -box door.
• 4
All worldly pleasures call in vainge
They lead the nightlife of the brain
And 'take their festive midnight snack
From volumes bound in red or black.
There are no late -hour devotees
As calmly ravenous as tb.ese,r
Who Cline like pretlatory birds
On little dark e:cciting words.
—Petete Greoly .tutierson,
Largest Year "Salada"
Tea Has Ever Had
At the annual sales conference held
at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Mr.
Arthur M. Wilson, secretary -treasurer
of the company, stated that in spite
Of the fact that the year 1980 was one
of depression, generally, the "SAL -
ADA" tea sales showed a tremendous
Increase and were th.e largest the com-
pany has ever .experienced.
Must Have
How to Prolong Life
Of House Plants
First Necessity of House
Plants and Cut Flowers
is Water, ;Expert
Claims
llousewives: will welcome the valu-
able hints given in this article by it,
Alfas Drought, Dept. of Ildrticulture,
't7, of Wisconsin, .in The Christian
Science Monitor.
"The knack of prolonging the b.
of'cut flowers, writes .Miss Drou
"lies in the loving of them, un
standing what they 'retiuii'e • and c
fully tending their requirements
simple procedure. '
Obviously.the primary requirement
for cut flowers is water and plenty of
it; Under. 'ordinary; circumstances;
Rowers should be put•iuto'cool water
as :soon :a6 tbey come into the house,
But .during the winter, when the
flowers are thoroughly ;chilled or even
Prost -bitten before they are delivered,
they should be pet in a cool, dark
place to thaw. If they are frosted,
they may be thawed by immersing
diem fora theme in sleep, cold water,
but the blossoms sbpuld not be
touched with the hands. If the flowers
are merely' Chilled, they will usually
revive by being placed where it is
pool for an hour or two, before being
arranged fors]isplay in vases. In this
way, they gradually become' acous-
tomed to the Changes in temperature
from extreme cold to very warm:
Watering :the flowers .on their ar-
rival is not enough, for the water
should be changed,ouce a day to pre-
serve the freshness of the Rowers. It
is Ifkewise advisable to 'cut a quarter
or half an incb from the stems each
day so that the water will reach fresh
tissue. With some flowers, like the
chrysanthemum, it is well to split the
end of tbe stem about an inch, to in-
sure the water reaching the blossom.
Cut with a sharp knife or razor blade.
Scissors are likely to press the stem,
shutting off the water channels.
Many flowers, such as gardenias, or-
chids, violets, anti lilies of the valley
Profit by bbing In cold air at night.
These may exon be put In the refriger-
ator from evening until morning.
Most all eut flowers, carnations ex-
cepted, will preserve their freshnes
for a longer time if they are plunge
into water the full length of the stem
and put in a cold place during th
night. A cool room in the basement
or a vestibule or entry is often a satis
factory place in which to put them. -,In
the morning, then, they are ready feu
a change of water and rearrangemen
in their vases.
Keeping Fragrance of Violets
The sweet, elusive fragrance of via
lets may be preserved by closely cov-
ering then! with waxed or tissue paper
at night before they are put into cold
air. Otherwise their fragrance is pro
neatly gone the second day, With
violets~ it is wise also to remove the
cord around the bouquet at night, so
that they will be assured of getting
all the water they should have for
preservation. When the flowers look
a trifle withered, try cutting the ends
of the stems and dipping the froeh
ends into quite warm water. This will
expand the walls of the passages in
the stems so that more water can get
-to the blossoms.
Carnations, too, respond to warm
Water treatment. They suffer Con-
siderably when out of water, although
they fail to show it at the time, As
soon as carnations are received from
tile florists they should be plunged up
to their necks in warns water. The
fibers in the stem expand ruder this
treatment so that more water is
drawn up through. the water passages
than would be the case when they
are contracted by cold water. They
lnay be kept in a pool place for an
hour or two, then placed in the living
room, dining room, or library. Car-
nations make excellent bouquets, and
their keeping qualities are quite re-
markable, Willi proper care, preser-
vation for two ar even three weeks is
not unusual.
Some potted plants may. be used as
cut Rowers with good results, Ciit'ysan-
themums, waren fully developed, as
most of them are now, evil) last longer
if they are relhaved from the plant
and kept in water in a fairly cool
place. They may' be kept two or three
weeks after cutting, which fa cin-
Siderably Longe;! than they will keep
on the' growing plants after they 'are
fully developed.
te
Taking Caof Cyclamen
This is the season of the year when
the cyclamen is in all its glory, The
principal difficulty in keeping oycla-
men results from improper watering.
Water should not be put directly on
tbe centre or crown, as this causes the
crown to rot. These plants may be
watered either by setting thein in a
pan of water to soak tip -the neceesary
moisture, or by carefully pouring the
water around the crown instead of on
top of it. Given sunlight and proper
watering,- the cyclamen Is a profuse
bloomer and will last three or four
months.
The Chinese primrose is also a
fayorite at this time of the year, it
tikes neither susdeat changes of tem-
perature nor a dry atmosphere. Fre-
quent washing of the leaves of the
plaints helps 'to preserve the freshness
of -the delicate blossoms, while a large
bowl of water in the -roam, or. a' pan
of water attached to the radiator, will
help appreciably in prolonging the
beauty of the plait,`
They Need Light
be
ght,
der-
are-
-0
er-are--0
6
d
s
e
Packed full of tender, plump,
um -rushed Sultanas, retaining the
fine flavor of the fresh fruit. Just
as wholesome as they are delicious,
adds to the attractiveness of the man-
tel—it is a good plan to put the plants
in a sunnytwindow for at least a part
of each day, for, without sunlight, the
plants are unable. to manufacture the
foods necessary to sustain themselves,
Symbols
Taller than fairy towers _
On fax pictorial hills, •
Slender and straight. as pine • trees
Adorning them.
otted plants, except the sense- Slender and straight and tall
vieria and cacti, should' be watered And strong as pure steel,
whenever the earth is dry. Sanse-
vieria needs water about once a week,
but most house plants should be water-
ed once a day, and, it the rooms are
quickly, it may be necessary to water By night their jeweled tiaras mingle,
dry and the moisture evaporates with stars.
them both morning and evening. Over. In the soft brume they lift
watering is as bad for -the plant as Tesselate tiers of light,
not watering it enough, because, if the Or rise, hideflufte:y soaring,
soil becomes water-logged, the air Is endeflnably high.
driven out of the soil and poor drain So strong. so straight, so slender,
age results. And so very tall
'Stronger than the steel that binds
them,
Cloud -shadows swirl over their proud
crests by day,
Washing the foliage of the plants
occasionally helps to keep them fresh,
for plants, as Nell ,as human beings,
must have air, and they cannot
breathe when their pores are clogged
with dust and coal soot.
For a .Fern Sts: ad
We recently saw a- ,ttea'tive fern
on
stand, and up.•a, mining it, we
t I found it was simp:y :1 tength of clay
pipe—the light bisctil -colored ]find
that is used for outlets and drainage
• � purposes! Being larger at the ens] of
the length, where the joint would be
made with another piece of pipe, it
had a good firm base. With a large
cr potted fern on top it made a most
House plants, like garden flowers,,
ire light, water and air for maxi-
development and longevity. At
time of year; in northern ]ati-
es, most plants like direct sunlight,
ough some of them differ in their
requirements .(haring the spring
summer. While flowering plants,
rule, require more sunlight than
go' plants, nevertheless foliage
ts do require some sunlight. A
mon error. is that of placing ivy or
On s o the III antsae
Be i
,away from
valiabie light and :euuligb£, 'and
wondering wily. they do not
e. If it Is desirable to have plants
ncautelehelves-and it fregientiy
requ
mum
this
tude
alth
light
and
as a
foils.
plan
tom
Brown: "I'm afraid :Williams has fern
forgotten about' that 326 he owes me ' all a
Jones "Why do you think that?" then
Brown '4110 always seem to glad to thriv
dee me." on
Above the imperturbable city.
—Margaret Lloyd.
Russian Products
Toronto Globe: Premier. Bennett's.
"Canada First" policy is applicable in
one direction at least, wherein it can
be made to serre Canada and set an
excellent example for the British
Empire and the rest of the civilized
world. If he will use it to close the
door tightly against Russian Im-
ports, he will earn the gratit.ide of
the farseeing people of the country.
Supply Clubs
A motorist stopped at a suburban
pleasing pedestal stand, tea house, where he was supplied with
So when construction work Is be- some very hard and ancient cakes.
ing done about a bore or for street Ole glanced at the menu and then sent
work, you might save "the pieces" for the manageress.
and place your potted plants upon "I see from your bill of fare," he
them—for poreb or indoor decors- said, mildly, "Hutt your Cakes are all
tion, home made and that 3'ou supply Clubs.'"
s— �. "That is so;" said the manageress.
There Is not a moment without Some "Well," said the customer, "Just
day,—Cicero. lend one one of your Clubs, will you?"
e.
SOME women suffer more
than 'others. Often, when there
isn't any need! The pains
peculiar to women may be re-
lieved as readily as other pains
for which Aspirin is intended.
These tablets are always a big
help at such times, and never
the least bit harmful. (Aspirin
does not depress the heart.)
Of course, you are . familiar
with the use of Aspirin for
headache. It brings such prompt
S
relief that sudden headaches,
needn't upset your plans. It
will check a cold, or ease the
sorest throat; and comfort the
worst•sufferer from neuritis and
neuralgia.
When your head aches
from any cause—when a cold
has settled in your joints or you
feel those deep -down :pains of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago;
take Aspirin and you can count
on real relief.
Vt0AtlE-MuR,f 540:ra
Made In Canada