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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-08-06, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO Terms ot. Subseriptlon—$2,00'per year in. advance, to Canadian addresses; $2.0I). to the U.S. or other torelgai countries. NO,paper discontinued until ali arrears are paidunless at. the option of tbe puhlisher, `The date to Whiph every subscription le paid le denoted :on the label. • Advertising Pates -Transient` adver tiling, 12e pet' count line for firsti Insertion. 'Be for each 'eubeequent insertion. Heading counts 2 lines Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such. as "Wanted," "Lost," "Strayed," etc., Inserted •once for 35e, each subsequent insertion 15e., Adverlteemente sent In without in• struetione as to the number of In. sertioL s, wanted will rue anti: order- ed out and will be charged accord, ingly. Rates for display advertising made known on application. Communicatiene intended for pub. Nation must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. 11 HALL, M. R. CLARK,' Proprietor. I7di tor., • M. D. &TAGGART anker A general Banking Business transacted. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest , Allow- ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur- chased. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial, Real Estate and Piro In. surance Agent. Represeiting 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division .curt Office. Clinton. This finest range Pekoe tea costs ss titan others erresh. Crani the ardesss' 183 What New York Is Wearing °BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- . wished With »uery Pattern Frank Fingland, S.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to W. Brydone, K.O. Sloan Block' — Clinton, Ont. CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Pubilo, Commissioner, etc. (Office over 3, 81. 1-lovey's Drug Store) B. R. HIGGINS Notal Pubbc, Conveyancer General Insurance, including Fire. Wind, Sickness Ind Accident, Autome. bile. Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp- oration and Canada Trust Bonds, Box 127, Clinton P,O, Telephone 57. DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Retire: —1.80 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 and Residence: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. One door west of Anglican Church. Phone 172 Eyes Exnminee and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office ant' Residence: Huron Street - Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formorty oeenpied by tbe late Dr. C. W. T1lontpson). Eyes Examined and,Giases Fitted. DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Office over Canadian Nationr. axonal, 'Minton, Ont, Extra -Ion a Specialty. Phone 21 l ,, Save Time I' Toney Short ,a ,►<ill Jelly Modern Honse'vives Do Not I Cook Fresh Fruit Away to Make It Jell Modern housewives seek continually, for time, -.labor and money -saving de- vices. That le why this short boil method of making jams and jellies has become so popular among good housekeepers. Even when fruits rich in ,pectin aro Used for jelly, house- wives find that the addition of bottled pectin mattes more jelly in a .shorter time than the old -method of boiling down the fruit to concentrate the,pec- tin for jelly. "I made cherry jam and red currant jetty yesterday afternoon," sad a To ronto.woman ata luncheon recently. "Not all In 00e afternoon," protest- ed a hour4wife of the old school. "Why certainly, and if I bad been sensible and used the short boil meth- od for the currants as well as for the cherries, I would have been able to go golfing. I pitted the cherries and made cherry ripe jam while the cur- rants were boiling t down in the 0111 manner to concentrate the pectin And I have much nicer jam by ,the short boil method than jelly by the long boil." Red currant jelly made in the mod- ern way gives almost twice 'as many jars of sparkling jelly as the long boil method does. The recipe requires only' four pounds of red.currants. Crush these thoroughly and add 1 clip of water. Stir until the mixture boils, cover and simmer 10 minutes. Drip through jelly bag, Measure 6 cups Juice into a large saucepan and bring to a boll. Add slowly 7 cups of sugar, with constant stirring, taking about 6 minutes to add the sugar, keeping juice nearly at boil. Then bring to a boil and at once add % cup of bottled pectin. Bring again to _a full rolling boil and boil i/a minute. Remove from fire, let•stand 1 minute, shim and pour quickly. Cover hot jelly with a filen of hot paraffin. When jelly is cold, cover with 1.8 inch of hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. This recipe makes about 10 to 11 eight ounce jars of jelly, Raspberries, which are almost im- possible for jelly malting, can be made into a delicious jelly by the following- recipe. ollowingrecipe. Crush thoroughly about three quarts of fully ripened berries. Drip through jelly bag but do not leave dripping overnight at the uncooked Juice ferments quickfy. Measure 4 Cops of the juice into a large sauce pan, add 7% cups of sugar, and Stir, then bring to a boil. Add 'at once 1 bottle liquid pectin, stirring constant- ly, and bring again to 1; full rolling boil and boil °Fs minute. Remove from the fire, let stand 1 minute, skint, pour quicitly, Cover hot jelly with film, of hot parafi#n; when jelly is cold, cover with 1-8 inch hot paraffin, Roll glass Write your name and address plain- to spread paraffin on sides. This ly, giving number and size of such makes about 11 eight ounce glasses of patterns as you want, Enclose 20c in jelly. Blank raspberry jelly is made stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap in tate same manner but sets very it carefully) for each number, and slowly, address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, it Darkness Coming TIIE TALC MARSII MURDER STORY OF A MISSING ACTRESS AN,D'`lt'HE TAX DIG OR WIT$ TO EXPLAIN HER FATE. BY. NANCY BAI? 111IAVITY.. SYNOPSIS - Don Ellsworth's wife, formerly the famous actress Shelia Gtihay. (neap• pears, leaving no :trace. L) Cavanaugh, rho criminal poychologi t, learns that ttelr'married life his been unhay.(+Y Pieter Wiper, i•Ieealt repgrtcd, tries .10 get en interview wilt • 1.11 Cavanaugh, 'Instead he meets 13arba•a Cavanaugh, ,the ;attractive Aaughler, and :thee -that she was engaged to Don 1411;:worth be- fore his marriage. su ] me with the,fi ures,over'the An unidentified body 15 -Lound td rho pP y rule teasel' oetaide.the city. 21 ltwe beonl telephone (I have not seen it myself) burned by a tire in' the nu , 9t •until it ;a —we orisafe in saying that this wo- entirely unrseognizabio except .for the fact that it is a woman. .Ur. Cavanaugh' long—in fact, rather surprisingly in this day, it had never been cut. It was thick and luxarirnt, and she took an extreme pride in it. So much for what the microscope tells us. "From measurements taken of the body itself -Camberwell of the iden- tification bureau was kind enough Lo 1e.; called 1n tohelp witn the idenpnru- tion. The only thing by which the body. can be'ldentitied is a paten of scall, with some hair attached, Dr. Cavanaugh' talc's this home with him and telis Don of his latest discovery, • CHAPTER XIh-(Coitt'd,) "Language is an absurdly ambigu• ons instrument of- communication," the doctor meditated, completely ig- noring Don's agitation. "For ex- ample, that last sentence of yours. On the face of it, it might mean that you are indifferent to all else but Sheila's welfare' and her .possible danger --or it might mean that you hoped above all things that :'Sheila would not be found. Naturally, I assume that the first interpretation is the correct one," "I don't know what I meant I" Don' hand was flung out in a gesture o8 angry impatience. "I don't feel much like entering on a discussion of gram- mar." "Oh, but it sometimes matters quite a lot --quite A lot," the doctor mur- mured. "Well, I'm not in a mood to choose my words very carefully. Suppose Stheila never shows nit—simply drops out of sight altogether. I'd- still be legally tied to her, wouldn't I? Un- less—" a faint gleam of eagerness shone an Don's hollow eyes—"unless 1 could get a divorce on grounds of de- sertion. Do you think I could?" "No doubt. But that's not the par - A charmingly slender printed chif- fon voile adds attractive fulness to its ,.skirt through eircular godets. 'A fit- ted 11ip, yoke merges into a panel at the front and at the back, which con- tributes further lengthened line. The bodice with slight all-around blousing rolls its fronts in revers and adds a vest with Vionnet neckline to detract from breadth. The inverted pin -tucked shoulders with sunburst effect at the bash neckline is decor- ative. This unusual Style No. 2634 may be had in sizes 86, 88, 4Q, 42, 44, 40 and 48 inches bust. No. 2634, size 36, requires 4% yards of 39 -inch material with s/i yard'86- inch contrasting. Silk crepe shantung, printed linen and printed batiste are lovely in the new pastel shades to freshen your mid- summer wardrobe. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. D. € 1. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Maereur Office: Huron St. (Pew doors west of koya) Bank). Dore—Tues., 'rhura. and Sat, sit dal, Othchours by d, and Fri. forenoons. Office—[Vim,,, Wed, and !orenoene, Seaforth Office—Mon.. Wed. and Friday afternoons. Phone 202. CONSULTING ENGINE i'X'L S. OV. 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, Correspondence promptly answered. linmediate arrangements tan be made for Sates Date atThe News -Record, Clinton, ur by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satiefa0tien Guaranteed. Kept Under Control There was a family rift in the lute. The wife was crying, "Before we were married yea used to call me your angel," slip" said •through her tears. "Yes, I remember," he said harsh- ly "Now you call me nothing," came from the weeping woman. "Well, doesn't that show my self- eontrol2" be said,. Two Scotsmen met in the street. One recognized that the other was more or less intoxicated, and said: "Well, Macpherson, here's the two shillings I owe you"—and gave hiss one1, ` THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. i'roeldent, J. Benneweis, Arodltagen, ice -president. Jaynes Connolly. tloderieb. be'. -treasurer, D. F. McGregor,' Seaforth. Directors: James Evans, Beechwood;. Jaen Shouldice, Walton; Wm. Rlnn, lfullett, Roht. Perris, Flullett; , ohn Fen- ner, liruceileidt A, Broadfoot. Seaforth; u V. McCartney, Seaforth. Ig,n is• W. J. 'goo. R,R. No. 8, Clinton: J+lib Murray, Seaforth; James Watt,. 111) Ed, Onchloy, Seaforth. ny money to be paid hay be paid to the Roca Genie, Minton'. Bank of Com- mercer Seaforth, or at Catein lutt's Gro - eery, Goderich. Parties desiring to effect insurance or tranract other bueinees will be promptly attended .ton application to any of the ab.ve officers addressed to their respee- sfiecter'xwhoolives nearest the scone the f i;��ti411��1�, MILtM t TiME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: `Buffalo and Goderlch Div. Going East, depart _ 6,58 a.m. di" - " • 8,06p.m. Going West, depart 11.56 a.nl. 14 „ 1, 9.44 p.m. London, Huron & Bruce Going South y ,08• ,m Going Ns%ib .68 ill Than of expensive tastes which she was able to gratify, and a somewhat overweening consciortpness of her per-. conal appearance was rather -tall--- five feet seven inches. Naturally, she *mild have been of the opulent, deep bosomed tpye. Bet she kept .herself trained down to the fashionable 'elem. derness, The articulation of the bones, particularly of the feet,•indicate that she was trained in dancing. The -for. ration of the roof of the mouth mak s it probable that she was a singer --•-- though she had not taken her sin,Xing very seriously of late, as stains on the teeth show her to have been an excessive smoker of strong cigarettes. Does all this convey anything to you'" The face in the chair opposite might have beencarved out of ivory - yellow white, with burnt-out coals for eyes. Don cleared his throat and ran the tip of his tongueacross dry lips. "You mean—it's Sheila," his voice was a rasping 'whisper. "I mean it was someone who at least bore a general resemblance to Mrs. Ells -worth," Dr. Cavanaugh amended imperturbably. "But there is a way of finding out whether we are dealing with a resembla:ice or identity, Under the microscope the. cell structure of the hair is as indi- vidual as the whorls that make up the pattern of finger prints, I have' the hair of the woman who was found in the manta Wii1 you bring ine for Dog SCOTTIE - what came .before: Captain Jimfl ? 1s forced down on a deserted Leland whale flying General Lu frons China to Japan. They find no game, et decide to. try their luck at fishing,, That was an idea. The shores Of that island had never been touch- ed in a thousand years. No doubt the water. fairly : teemed with fish, But thesuggestion, nearly cost the lives of two of us on the next day. Early "the next morning we kindled a hugh bonfire on the bald peak of the island,: and pil- ed 'on plenty; wet prase to make smoke. If any ship passed with tichlar bridge we are crossing at the comparison a hair belonging to Mrs: as a Cloud" Sound loves to revel in a Hummer night: Witness the murmur of the gray twi- light That stole upon the ear, in Ilyraco, Of many a wild star -gazer long ago; That stealeth ever on the ear of him Who, musing, gazeth on the distance dim, And sees the darkness coming as a cloud; Is not Its form—its voice-mcst pain - able and loud? —From "The Poems of Edgar Allan Poe," I•Iei "People living together get to loop alike." She: "Here's your ring. I daren't risk itl" , FRESHas An resh c. 2 Once you have tasted Shortbread Jike the Christie $(kers make, you'll agree you never knew before how very delicious really fresh shortbread could be. • Sold by die pound or in children's packages. Then a dare. 'lush, ahnost purple, until even the eyes were bloodshot. flooded his cheeks Theft, we could sob It scooting along/ just a - few inches below water,••• -5. Straight ' toward it's. captor.- Right between , the interpreter'd legs went the fish, bowling him over> and tangling his legs in the line. Then both, i'ish and Oldness sub- merged out of sight. A tremendous fuss and splashing began, • after. which 'the. Chinese Larose dripping wi'tll his prize gleaned tightly 1n his arms.. The pair looked too funny for words. I began to laugh, when the General gave a sharp. exclamation: and pointed to the entrance of the: cove, in miles, It would For an instant 1 froze with dread. a > ' r ' . •' be -su're to see our .A sinister black fin, clove the smooth nr«'•:�".: aarrow, yp• Lei' like an surface, water cur a e signal r „r day we rushing straight toward," the ectin Chinese, With a :tell i bre gatesod w u o d p g and piled it near; SDA: o could make i a big bright fire through the night, s The interpreter.and 1 went down to the shore to fish, The Taking a pin from my coat I made a rough fish, hook, This I fastened to the end of a long cord, and tut- ting cif a corner of General Lu's bright colored cloak, we hada home- made, but attractive fish -bait. I grasped a short sword which Gen- eral Lutill worn at his s de, and plunged into the water between the rushing black fin and Hsu Fu. shark turned and matte for • me instead, The . water reached my belt—too higb. for quick action. I waited for tbe one chance I knew would come. The sharp turned of his back and opened bis huge mouth: nd mounted The interpreter begged • for a to grab. me, while row after row 00 chance to try his luck, and i let him gleaming teeth, go first. We selected a little 'sandy sharp as razors, cove, where the tides cut a deep hole glittered menet- between two rocks.. At high tide ingly'dodged to the water formed a clear, round pool, 1 one Bide, and shallow at tete, edge, but rapidly lunged . , his eloping down, until the bottom des- smooth white /// % appeared among the green shadows. stomach with' ' The interpreter waded out to his 1113" sword. In waist, then dropped his bait into the pool. General Ln and I sat lazi)y excitement, 1 only earatebed him, on the shore and watched him. Sud- and he turned again, mad as a whole denly he .gave a quick yank—his nest of bumblebees. Murder atone pole bent almost double. A great in his little pig eYea as he rushed silver fish leaped.higL in the air, into the fight. (To be continued.) Note: Any of our young readers writing to "Captain Jimmy," 2010 and the battle was on. General Lu sat still as a mummy, but I fought that flab all over again. Toronto, will receive Several times it rose to the surface 1 Star Building, and came down with a grand splash. signed photo; of Captain Jimmy, free. moment," Dr. Cavanaugh ruthlessly Ellsworth—from het brushes, her pr.11ed him back, "Well, then, suppose she came back —with all this turmoil there's been in the papers. I'd be in a sweet posi- tion then, wouldn't I? Things would be as bad as before—no, a hundred times worse, because the one thing I put my neck into the noose to secure, decency and dignity would be gone. What a life!" His lips twisted in what wags ahnost a grimace. "I wish I'd been blind and deaf before I ever met His fist' crashed suddenly on the ares that won,anl" of his chair, Dr. Cavanaugh listened calmly to "I'll be damned if I will!" he shout - this jerky, spasmodic outburst, hised. face as expressionless as that of an image of Buddha. He waited without CHAPTER XIII. interruption until Don relapsed into With .• sinlge movement that was n silence as abrupt as his speech: like the spring of a puma, Don Ells - "There's still another possibility,"worth catapulted from his chair. His he said then, "A cutting of all Gor- toe caught in the fringe of a rug. i3e an knees. I don't say that it is more than a possibility. But I wouldn't he half stumbled, bat recovered his bat too sure, if I were you, that the actt- anco blindly, hardly noticing the cheek t: his progress. In another instant vities of our friends, the police, as he had flung 'lime': from the room, outlined in tonlg its paper, can be his hat forgotten on the table, and the disregarded." i outer door crashed shat, propelled by With an obvious effort at, self con- the backward fling of his arm. trol, the young man forced his hands Dr. Cavanaugh's hand paused h to st^p then nervous clenching and'fraction of a second, his cigar half Lis lenvhing and tie tightly closed in way to his lips. Then the interrup- his lap. Only the involuntary twitch - ted movement was completed, as de. ing •2 a muscle at the corner of his liberately.as it had been begun. He oyes betrayed En agitation beyond Inc had not risen to intercept Don, and he power of his will to conceal. made no effort now to follow him, "I don't understand what you're „FIm1" The sound was half a hum, driving at," he said in a low, breath- less voice, "You said—the body they half a gentle sigh. It was Dr. Ca- found in the marsh couldn't be identi- vanaugh's equivalent of half a dozen fled"excited ejaculations, He settled his "You came here not long ago and 'thick shoulders against the pillows of asked me to help you," Dr. Cavanaugh the chaise -longue, But there were no went on, as if Ellsworth . had not more smoke rings. Instead, he drew spoken. "But the positions are re- from his inner' pocket a small leather versed—I am now abqut to ask you bound notebook, propped its lower to help me. I said that the body I. edge against his arching middle, and mentioned` was unrecognizable. It was proceeded to make notations in al- --except for a tiny patch of scalp," most microscopic handwriting, first on. Without raising its tone, the doctor's one, then the other, of the two pages voice took on a new emphasis. "That spread open before him. body belonged to a woman about forty "Hint" he murmured again, a ears of age. She patronized an ex- gigantic- bumble bee. "On the one hand we have a young man of un- .;own= -any place where you can be sure he hair was hers? That ought to be easy," For a moment the face before hini did not change, Only that twitching eye muscle marred its absolute rigid- ity. The teeth were clenched so tight. 1y- that the line of the jaw stood out sharply. Then a dark (rush, almost purple, flooded his cheeksand mounted until even the eyes were blood -shot. orChocolate Meld ilk The health -giving, delicious drink for children and grown- ups. • - Pound and Half Pound tins at your grocers. her?" The query was underlined ;n the little notebook and further mark- ed by a star in the margin, "Corol- lary: Why did she marry hint? Money, probably. But did she capture hila before he had time to get back his emotional balance, or had she some. means of forcing him to it? Not in- ferable from present data. Leave that out—confuses the present problem." Dr, Cavanaugh accordingly drew a line lightly through the "corollary." lie carefully deposited an inch of shite cigar ash in the tray, allowing the noteboo kto flop forward, then ad- justed it at its former angle. "In general, people will subcoi,sel- ously choose words that tell the truth, even when it is not the truth they mean at the moment. A great little master of the double entendre, the subconscious is!" he mused. "Let's see. lion did not say that he wanted his wife bneit—he said that he wanted to be rescued from the undesirebte puhiieit17 aroused by her disappear•° ante. That's quite different. Iris anxiety was not for her, but for the effect on himself. He resented the interference of Mrs. I{ane, and of the police. Ho didn't care what we found—'so long as it wasn't Sheila,' crease in the percentage of childless "On the other hand"—Dr. Cavan- marriage's. These changes are more augh's minute scratchings were new pronounced in the city than in rural scrawled on the opposite side of the districts and in classes of higher facing pages—"His twn subconscious; social position rather than low, but desire to have his wifa out of the way 'and are perceptible in all classes might have a powerfully disturbing and a1l communities. The cllange has effect when that unexpressed wish ! been accompanied, also, by increases was suddenly fulfilled. There is also:in insanity, nervous disease and sue- his extreme dislike, amounting almost eide, all of ',ankh are read meatal strain. evidences es of fide. to a phobia,t publicity, bebyiwhich he , al cause, Professor Hankins believes, fools that he has been victimized. The is the ever-increasing pressure on in - Impulse to .run away fron an intoler- able div#duals to maintain or improve their able situation's all the more i i r ors e resulting worry able if it were e.o involve him in a social condition. Th sensational murder case—may have counteracte , the statistics o tistia] ein ldicaate, as become overpowering; and so he r:tn I the normal effects of ample food sup - away, without even considering Choi 1y on the birth rate, In the long run futility of the .escape, no its cense.- his change of emphasis is likely to Etlow s. wouldOnu thing is ccapable of Don affect. human evolution by causing the D lswortli sot be ca able any survival of aclalt or family strains carefully, devised plot. Unless we i able to get ahead easily in the `world have to do with a person clever enough to convey the impression viz,'insteadof strains of gool fighters or iosely, the whole evidence—what there goad breadwinners, pensive beauty parlor, where she had recently bad what I believe is called disciplined emotions, subject to gusts a Marcel. She was in the habit of . of rage which he has never been using black naxeisee perfume. She taught to control. Unused to delay- was fair of skin with brown eyes and ing his reaction to any impulse, vivid color that accompany this par- :Caught by the tremendous' vitality ticular pigmentation. Her hair,, na- and charm of the dazzling Sheila C'- tural'ly red, Was darkened to sub rrn by •thq use 0f` henna, and was w Will Worry Replace War and Famine? That keeping up with the neighbor$ 18 becoming Nature's substitute for; war and famine in limiting human populations was suggested by Profess. er Frank H. Hankins of` Smith College before tate recent meeting to London, England, of the International Union' for the scientific investigation of Pena - lotion Problems. In former ages, Pro. tether Hankins pointed out, families occurred at more or less regular inter vals and reduced considerably thia populations of virtually all countr#eee. The same thing still happens in some of tete more backward countries like India or China. The first result of the modern conquest of famine in civil- ized countries is a sudden increase o8 population, such as occurred 11a virtual• ly the whole civilized world during the first half of the last century. Since 1850, Professor Hankins said, this in.• crease of population has slackened al- nOSt everywhere. There has been a decrease 10 the number of children #a the average fainly and a large In - is to it—does not point to premedita- tion either on the part of Mrs. Ells- worth, if she actually left of her own will, nor of her murderer, if she wet killed, Ellsworth might conceivably act with extreme rashness, follow an instinctive immediate course of self protection, and then wake up to find llilnself in a mess, utterly helplese both by temperament and training to devise any sort of scheme to extricate himself." (To be continued.) Helping Hand Arthur and Willie were playing noisily, though peacefully, when Wil- lie's mother came out to tell the visit- ing Arthur that he had better go home to dinner. She had just turned to the house when her boy threw a stone that sent Arthur howling in the direction of home. "Willie," she demanded, sternly, "wh did you throw that stone at Arthur?" For a moment Willie stood abashed, watching the flight of his playmate:. Then he sighed deeply, "Well," he said, "Arthur had to go home, anyway." - "I say), old man, 'what happened to that parrot of, yours?" "011, 1 mar- Tied, you know, and it died of a bro- ken heart!" "lealousy, I suppose;" Shay. But the attraction evidently"Well, not exactly. It couldn't stand roc soon spout, Quexy: Why did he marry the ebmpetitian." . Father: "You want to marry my daughter—my answer depends upon your financial position." Suitor; "What a eo#ueidence—•my financial position depends apon: your answer!" • The late husband catches the early, morning lectures. A pain in the lower part of your back can torture you. But not for, long; if you know about Aspirin!. These harmless, pleasant tablets take away the misery of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches, toothaches, and systemic pains of women. Relief comes promptly; is complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot depress the heart. Look' for the Bayer cross, thus: Made in Canada. ISSUE No. 32—'