The Clinton News Record, 1928-03-01, Page 2CLINTON (�
EWS REcORI)
CLIN'f ON ONTARIO'
:Terms of SubscriPtion ,.2,00 per year
, in advance, to camel -Ian addresses;
e2.60 to the ILLS. or other foreign
countries. No paper Mel
until all arrears- aro paid unless. at
the option et' the ,publisher. The.
date to which every subscription 15
Paidis denoted on the. label. "
Advertiemo • nates Transient „hear. HECIN .11,E, RE TODAY ct'e m Her teare ley there,.too, , %.'; �+,vvr Y gii,hne,
tieing, ,1.2c per count lino for fiat Pater Newhall, Augusta, Ga.l, ftece �"Don't try to talk,"she cautioned junta,. =.Mild -of aIl•rvark,
to Alaslat,. nfi er been told t .Ivan He closed }is eyes,: tested,"anti'full;- ca'4',
Insertion, I- for each subsequent � .
insertion. Beading emmta 2' hues. d •heal Russian-. `diarist, ,.ho `` sec:-
' '.-. )usness' camp back to h;m "1 ,' •
Small ,advertisenents,: not to exceed Wn d Paul Ishmtn a a don't- .belieue I'ni • bads hurt, . Mrs
cue inch, stitch as "Wanted," "Lost," rotary, following a quarrel,' Tahmin Xrewha1l-just sLalcepi.0 and scratch -`h wever- because ft
sirayod,' • oto:, 31160110a,once for •and. Peter's wife, Dorothy, had urged 1 p„ y r., a a ter the first mileo
$5c, each - subsequent insertion °15p. h:m to flee,. He loins Dig Chris Lar- ed, liaybe I cnn gt i. ups • • Pete - lo3'1y but et eadily began:to
,Advertisements. sent •iii:: without :ins sen in respons`o:to a distress signal at You musn't try."I'll run back for -rally
etructions as to the number of In.Ha,'forcing hie sea- ackeb opo' him., help- Lver. his lt_art beat. wdith realer
Their haunch hits rocks. Larson's "I'm afraid it• wouldn't . tow , ; ,i - g
s . u m a a be lws , to I voz the }ilei . energy flowed
body is buried nc".Naiwhnll's: Peter, -„ sit IV. ,,,,4q. `,,.7,7 ,:wn her enough the floodgates :res,cued, .fincls injuries have comPletebt -a mo., reeeing. e est man- is m an, ever gre.uer'..stream, He car -
changed his•appearance. ., .,... to try to reach the Camp." . ' ried Mere e'l.--• his .0-ivte weight denend-
He sPcke softly, with'evident, diffie .ing Is'Se en the strength ,of his Com-
te, return Peter's body to •Georgia.recog-nize Peter,' who i5 OILY; Yet she was convine:cd at last ,Panien. When vivid conscienSneserekaleed _that life etself, however, girl s White, drawn face he took hermight depe.nd, on getting him at once terra from his and trie'd ' --Grace Noll Crowell.
Foran •
Weasayincg_
and cle"antrrrt.
iso
Nili1 Gceue
1 hold to my bcari- when• tit;
rare it lrtg
A wvaveiin[s wedge on Ino high b, _ht
b1,u6
! tl litoi1 my Ulrs to keep'frorn crying;
Beautiful birds, let inc i;o with your"
•And at bnight wheat they, honk -and
their }}il�y'a 'are wQnving.
A pattern aeioss a full gout moon---
I'hold to n heart that eotild bo lean-'
If it were freed to sly too Soon.
aertlons wanted will run, until order.
eco Out and, will ,be charged accord
inglY, Rateii-for display, advortteing'
made known• on appllcation.
Commrntcetions intended for puede
cation 'muat, 'as ` a guarantee of 'good
faith, he acconlianied by' thc'nanae, of
tho writer,
HALL, Id, 11. CLARK.
Proprietor. Ed1tor.
e :lfk
cA-
BAIV.KEIt
:T
t general Banking' Business, transac 1'
ed. Notes Discounted., "Drafts teemed,
' Intereyt>.A1loared on Depoeite. Sale
Notes Purchased,
H. . .,.. .. ,
. � . �Al�lCE
Notary Public, .
.Fina tial.;
A , !, Peal ;I•fstato, :and Fire , $-
cuPanceAgent. :Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
----
W.. BRYDO t
NE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, ete,
•
SLDAN BLOCK,
OCK CLINTON
DR. J. C
GAMIER
Oivae Hours hii(1 io 8.80 p,n1.,' 6:80
,to 8.00 p.m,. Sundays, 12;80 to 1.80 p.m,
Other hours, by appointment only.
OlYlce and Residence -. Victoria St.
DR. FRED" G. THOMPS N
Office. and Residence:
Ontario Street • Clinton, On
One door west of Anglicaai Church.
Phone 172. •
Eyes examined and,glassea-fitted.
DR.:PERCIVAL'HEARN
°lice and Residence:
„Buren, Street ` Clinton; Ont.
(Formed • Phone 69 •
y occupied by the late DA
C. W. Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Giassep Fitted.
DR. N A. MCI' T
• DENTIST 191 =
Olree hours 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to
5 P•M•,' escetit Tuesdays and Wednes-
days. Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21.
l DR. • F. A. AXON
? DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
(Graduate of C.C,D.S., Chicago, ,and
11.C.D,S., Toronto.. /_'
Crown and Plate work a specialty
H .McINNES
• Chiropractor--Efeetrical Treatment.
of W wham, will 'be at the (Sommer -
dal Inn, Clinton, on; Monday. Wednes•,
day and Friday forenoons o� each
weep.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
bandied.
'chosen head- guide.
their ship'to .sea, stranding them at
the grave. Ishmin urge Dorothy to
harry him but she world first ask the
spirits of her`husband, whom she be-
lieves dead.
e-lieves'dead. They hold a seance with
one of the guides as medium. She re-
ceives the message; "Change name,"
and believes it means to marry Islr.
min. Ishniin-goes for supplies. Peter
falls in a gully on a hunting trip.
Dorothy. goes to his aid,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR•i1'
Half -sliding, half -re inning, in im-
minent danger of breaking her bons
on the rocks at the bottom, she made
her, way, to the; stream.. bed, then
fought. on up. toward the place where
Pete had fallen. The banks were too
sheer to find' foothold, so she walked
in the stream,' the icy water splashing
over her as she slipped and stumbled
on the slippery stones. Soon rhe van-
ished into a cavern formed by , the
envie-bank 'completely bridging the
gully. The shadows slowly gathered,
the farther she went under the roof of
snow until finally She groped her way
in 'a curious, wan twilight that was
lilte the grayness of a dream.
Tho gapping rent in the snowy roof
gbove showed ' her where Pete had
fallen. She made out a long shadow
among the boulders of the Creek bed,
and at once she knelt in the shallow
water at his side •• She vas too terrified now for co-
herent thought; yet a dire glimmer of'
a startling truth came to her as she.
groped for the man's 'bleeding hand.
To her he was not merely a guide, a
faithful servant: Her prayer for his
life was heartfelt; indeed it seemed
the first theme of her,own life...: He
was not just a fellow inortaI`who had
given her service; he was her -com-
panion,_ her stronghold and shelter;
but this was only the beginning. Ill
that'instant of stress the voice of her
heart spoke clearly above the confus-
ing babble of lesser tongues, and some
;deep tenderness -almost forgotten -
was thrilled into life. This rough
man of the opens made an appeal to
her that cou1d,no longer be denied,
'that reached to the secret places of
her being.
The time might conte when false
pride would manifest itself again, and
she would be ashamed. of this heart
secret that the fateful moment had
revealed;. but shd yielded to it' freely
now. She took hisrough liand(e and
lcissed their wounds, then she kissed
his lips to see if they were, still warm
with life. Then she pressed his bat-
tered head against her breast and
rocked him as a child rocks its doll.
'"She kissed' the homely, bleeding
fae, then tried to coax. him back to
1 hold' to my heerti that would he
going- -
A cornradp to wild birds of the air,
As- wayward "as they -and never.
kneeling
Where it is goingg-and never, caro'-.
I hold to my heart -for here Iles duty,
And here 'is the path` where my feet
must stay
But 0, that quivering line of beauty
,Boating. its beautiful, ',bright -winged
�„ g v ., uu
into camp. At least he must not be aided; but she'would not hear of ,this.
11;
left undertheWilson 'l�ii
snowbank to' the mercy She drew hie arm intro �lishirif�-CO>l��t n
through Reis again � y
of the cold. with a strange, tender urgency; and
She took his hand .and he tried to" she would not let it go.
get to his feet. Evidently the -entire , "But I'ni all aright now," ho'o'b-.
mechanism of his central -nervous sys- jetted.
tem had suffered from the shock of She studied his pale face and solrl-
the-fall, .and .at first, his muscles re-, ber. eyes. "Let me help you a while
fused to respond' -to the commands of longer, Pete," she told him.
his brain. It was only with the girl's Down:the stee rade,s through
. thatp cr , ough and,
help he ;was able to get; to his #bush ' thacltets, actress streams, d.
knees..'Veryslowly, unsteadily, pull -`;over hills she led 'hiin,-sustaining him
Mg with his
g own free hand on the .with" the .touch of, Iter hand, leading
overhanging roots of the gulch from'Iiim,cheering;him with her voice and
ivhich-the soil' had been carried by' his her smile. •''.At last she laid 'him on'
sliding body, and leaning on Dorothy, his cot,•
he managed to stand erect. • I She built up the fire, with fast,
He paused for breath and -they met' eager rnotions, and heated a pot' of
each other's eyse. The fact that Pete water. Then sitting beside him, she
had not been mortally injured did not bathed his wounds. Sho-did not know
mean that he was safo. He could not why he quivered at the touch of her
walk unaided over the hills and -across warm, caressing, fingers, or whence.
the 'barrens with such strength as ho . came, the sea of tenderness that flowed
now had. He could not wait for help through her finger tipsupon him. The
to come from the camp; hours would moment,' to Pete, Seemed actually to
pass before the natives returned from red'eem and brighten some of the dark
their hunting, and hours more would hollows in the trail of his life.
be required to bring them here, even Dorothy helped hint. off with his wet
if Dorothy could find the way alone, boots, and still postponing the dread
Safety . dependedupon the fighting moment of self-analysis, tucked his
spirit, the courage and fortitude, of blankets' about him. Then she built
one person;' • • up: the fire and prepared a warns,
• That one person fees Dprothy. If nourishing soup _ which she fed Lina
she- did not get him tocamp and -spoonful at a time, She did' not re-
member that she was dead tired her-
self, that *she eves accustomed to re-
ceiving, rather than. giving service;
and she let herself• forget, for the
moment, that this man was of a plane
and sphere „far below -hers. Unateaee
of het own aching niugcles she worked
cherfully.,about the cainp, tending to
Pete'% every comfort,. warming -his
great, cold hands between hers, oven
cutting fuel to keep the fire warm• at
alae mouth of the dugout. It was in-
crciasingly evident that he 'hail receiv-
ed no mortal injuries, only a severe
shock and some painful bruises and
ants, yet she found herself nursing
him as if his life were at stake. The.
hours winged by, and night seemed:
to fall before its time.
It was •only when she had gone to
ass her own bed tired out, and the two
packers,were on Watch, that she Glared
scrutinize the events of the day It
was not merely that she had given
, heroic aid to Pete, lavish with her own
smean that strength and wracking her body with
shelter, it might easily
fatigue. She might have done as much
cold and exposure would 'put 'out the I ,
sparklife before of the morning. under certain conditions, to any one
Therof
ilo frher time for tar- in need. The thing that amazed' her,,
ror and vain tears. For one of the that distressed and tperrtfied him,
her, was
few times in her life slio had worst not that she hadad het but that
to do, in helping him she had found the
Encircling him with her arm aid I greatest glory, the most exalted happi-
Consciousness. • ..They must not sustaining him against' her. shoulder first that had blessed her since the
linger here, in the creek bed and she started away with him down.the first months of her marriage.
under the cold. reef,.of show. He was creek endoutof the shadow of the (To be continued.)
not 'dead; she was' sae of that now. snowbank. 'He w,00 unsteady,' falter v ---
As- she mounted nearer the head ing, and at first they could go only ,
springs of the little stream that flowed at a snail's'pace. WI the time'she Too •B - J
us to Live
GEORGE ELIIOTT
-Licenced Auctioneer , for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence prompts;• answered.
immediate arrangements can be made
for. Sales Date at The Nelvs-Recoil,
Clinton, or by eating Phone. 203:
charges Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
OSCAR' 1ICLOIPP
Honor Graduate Carey .roues' Na'iiou
School of Auctioneering, Chicago. Spe-
cial course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
l arm Sales. Rates in 'keeping with
prevailing market. Satisfaction as.
cured. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18.9.1
13. R. HIGGINS
Clinton,. One
(General Fire and Life insurance.'A en
for Hartford Windstorm, Livo. Stock
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Brie and Cana.
de Trust Bonds. AppoIntmenta made
io inset parties et Bruceileld, Varna
anti fayfleld. 'Phone .67,
TIME TABLE
Trains will ti•rive,at and depart frena
Clinton as follows:'
Buffalo and Goderich
Going Last, depart 6.44 am.
" 2.6Z•p.m.
(icing West ar. 11,50 a,m,
," ar. 0,03 dp. 0.53 p.m.
r. 10,04, p.nr.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.50 • dp. 7.56 a.m.
4.10 p.ra.
going North, depart 6.50 p.ni.
ar. 11.40 11.51 am.
~V' a
McKillop Mutual
Fiie
insurance aye
Company
y
Mead Office Seaforth, CBl3t.
DI
P
.EC
TOF,Y:
President .nis Connolly, GoderrJl
cb;,
Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; Sec,:
Treasurer, Tiros, 10. Hays, Seafortir-
• Directors: George illcCartney, Sea-
forth; D. le, McGregor, Sea£grtb; J.
Grieve, 'straiten; Wm. Ring,:Seater .
M. eleEwwens Clinton; Robert Pernik'
Iiarlock; Sohn lleirueweii, B'rodhagen'
Jas Connolly Coderich
Agents: Alex. Leitch Clinton; J. W.
Yeo Coderioh; L'd. ]I eh ray, Sea.
forth; W. Chesney, 17gniondvllle; It,
G. earmeth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be pale In may be ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 1
paid to Moorish Clothing Co:, Clinton,
or at Cult's. Grocery, Goder'lch. - ' SCl llauRS axil-0.7aPany•
Parties deeiring to affect insurance3ubW1 Bahia Building Galt, shone 5081
or transact other bushiest will be Also lorenLo' and Ifitchene'r
promptly attended to oe application to W, 11IACMILLAN, L.A. •
env of the above officers addressed to
their respectivo post office. Losses R-2$
f
inspected g by the Director who lives
nearest the eve" Ao ;.i5 , v x
She tried to coax him back to con-
sciousness.
at her feet the ghlly itself had de- encouraged him with her words and
her voice, and most of all by the pres- (Commended to PersonaAfflicted
sure of her hand. And soon they were ted.
from under the snow roof and were With Ttorryieet
seeking a path up the steep wall of Ire hadn't time to ,greet the lay;
He hadn'•t, time to' laugh or play;
creased in depth, and Pete lead fallen
scarcely more than thirty feet. - The
fall, too, night have been somewhat
broken by striking first the almost
sheer wall of the gully just above the
water. Yet he might easily be mort-
ally injured. His present deep sleep
night usher him, without waking,
straight into death. '
Sho began quietly to bathe his
wounds. The cold water was an effec-
tive stimulant, and soon, he stirred
And opened his eyes.
It moved her to the depths to see a
little, faint echo of his friendly smile
come to his lips. It was almost im-
perceptible, yet its meaning was ing every few pieces, they reached the
plain; that he would stand between crest. >
her and disaster, that she heed not The fight was not onlyto surmount
fear. "Don't trouble about me," he the grade. She also had to guard
told.her• faintly. against a lapse -.into unconsciousness
Tliedirops of wateroe.hid bleeding ' • r
l .. g ori the part of the injured Man, the
facewere not wholly • from the cold !results of which would have been to
the gully. He hadn't time to wait a whale,
Without a word from Pete she con -
tinned on down_the ravine • until she He -hadn't time to givecan a meals;
found an old game trail that permit He hadn''tt time to glean the news,
He hadn't time to dream or muse;.
ted fairly easy egress. This had been
part of the guide's own teaching in He hadn't limo to train ]tis kind ,
their many excursions into the wild. He hadn't timeto be just kind;
The narrow, brown trailing path up H° hasn't time to sea a jolts,
the hillside was quite steep, but at H0 hadn't time to write his :folk;
least' it was a way through the brush He hadn't time ;to eat a'mea
and offered thein the greatest margin He hadn't time to deeply feel;
of safety. filo ly, laboriously, rest- He amine time to take rest,
Ho hadn't time to act his best;
Outdoors or indoors --
whatever your task.
let WRIGLEY'S refresh .
you -allay your thirst, aid
appetite ,and digestion.
Helps keep teeth
p p clean._
After Every
Meal
Ile hadn't time to help a cause,
He hadn't time to make a pause;
He hadn't time to pen a note.
Ile hadn't timeeto, cast a vote;
He hadn't time to sing a song,
He hadn't Lima to right a wrong;
throw all of his dead weight against Ile hadn't time to aeud r, gift;
her and hurl them both down the He hadn't time to practise thrift.
steep grade in, g perilous fall, Pete He :btidn'i,,tiine to exercise,
,gave.. his Own: •strengbh.,of, will to this , He hadii time to soan 'lire 'alcies;
are hada e flute' tq heed a try, '
battle;' •and he -was breathless and . hadn't fame t ' say o
fainting when. he relaxed on the crest He°h- o Y g od by;
of the gully. adn't time to -study poise,
"It's not so cold up here;" the roan IZo''izathi'.t .titre• to •
repress seise
told: liar; whets=lie had rested. "There's Ile'Hadn't timet
go abroad,
aro use' of you breaking. your heart Hehadn't time to serve his Cod; `
open trying to half -parry mc, I think 1Ie` hadn't time id lend or g$ve,
i
you can leave he here and send the Ie hadtl't time to• really live;
natives to bring nae in." ' He. hadn't time to read Ms verse,
Dorothy glanced at the white sky He hadn't time -he's in a hearse.
euvilie ICleiser in the Detroit.and; heeded the threat of winter in
the wind. "We'll go on," she said, Free Frosts.
They went on, and that..first, long,
nigh -insuperable mile proved
definite-
ly the quality of Dorothy's basic
metal. She found that she not only
had spirit to endure; but that her
physical strength itself was greater
thanho had ever dared s y a d dream.:. An
unconquerable spirit moved in her to-,
day --its mystic origin she did! not yet
Kaiser's Old Home Decays
Berlin-T:ie threatening - decay of
She "Neuos Petals" near Potsdam,
the ex -Kaiser's former residence, was
reported b `.
over
P Y g recut building ex-
perts en their annual: around et inspec-
tion:.: As the ;work of restoration'
1550
A NEW.BLOOMER DRESS,
This charming -little boomer sires
has a square neck, and client kimono
:sleeves, or' long'` sleeves attached and
gathered':'to niliroiv-wrist-bands. 'A:
ehirred set-in frill in the front pro-
vides for the necessary fulness, and
the back is in one piece. Both view's
are trimmed with an attractive cross-
stitch dosiign. The bloomers have
elastic run through the top 'and leg
casings. The dress is No. 1550 And is
in sizes 2, 4, G and :8 years, Size 4
requires 2 yards 36 -inch material, or
t1e. 54inch. Price 2Oc the pat-
tern,
The Transfer Design No. 1103 has
two strips.of cresseetitch border, each
15% inches long, two narrow borders
28 inches long. Blue or yellow. Price
26c the pattern,
Our Fashion Book, illustrating the
newest and most practical styles, will
be of interest td every homo dress-
maker. Price of the book 1.0c the copy,
IIOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
• Write your name and address plain -
Ily, giving . nutnber arid, size of .such
patterns terata as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it. carefully) : for each number and
address. your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return trail.
Get Ready' For Chicks
Literally and figuratively, the world
will seem a cold and cruel one to baby
chicke which emerge from their shells'
during . the earliest weeks of spring.
Perhaps the cruelty can't be, helped,
but at least a little ot the chill can be
taken off, if the poultry grower has
seen to .it that the brooder house
equipment Is in good order when the
chicks are ready fpr it.
February is . designated as a good
month to: Examine and overhaul the
brooder stove, replacing any broken
or worn out parts; test the thermo-
Mat with heat to eco that it operates
the air intakes and °hocks; replace
any broken or rusted sections of stove
pipe; secure plenty" of good grade
coal, such as was very hard, to get
last year when it was wanted; start
the stove a couple et' dtiys 'heford•tiie
chicke are'. put tis the brooder house;
tont fuel pipes'and.;wicks of oil stoves..
Comfortable- quarters in eine yarnearliest• days. -moans much in eine
fee
lure development of clacks and the
Profit whicl . they will return to timer,
owners.
Little Mary, who had fallen ill, beg-
ged for a kitten. It was found that Toronto Counnerce Club recently,
an operation was, necessary for 'the "The farmers must learn to manage
child's cure, and that she must, go Their- affairs in., n businesslike way,"
to the hospital. The mother promised , he continuod, "and the old system of
tht if sho,wore very bravo she should eveilyhocly rushing his ,produce on to
have the ver finest est ititton to be the market at orate; and thereby cams --
found.
As Mary was recovering from' ing a glut, trust conte to an end. Co -
,
Thi* catelr' god a eprGzniteiao�,� c3�.i�'txfs
Tr.pirr aaa �e:ltlr+�-Jirx�+r��;> c� tear i� sky
i d">lt
,4LAr 'v a Ten � e�le ;'lii- air
• , q �9A "tl it li<� rd44
S
�6F�®a alpar�. �AsJ or• tFap$:t
r
me-IVIade Candies
To make stuffed erunes•seleet large teeij es ase for simple centres but
prunes
wash soaleIthey make -very attractive confer.
in cold water for two 1101ire. Remove Clens,
the stones and dry the prunes .on Chocolate Delights.
clean cloth. Fill centres ,with nuts
only, 1" cup Butter. ia.,.ou
y, fondant and n u p nab .t 11/3
nuts, candied fi!uit i,ioncrs' sugar, �'!i ounces (about'il 3
or preserved' ginger. Roll in granu- ;cups) cocoa:- Wash, ajid cream th
lated sugar,' o.
butter, add the confectioners' sugar
Stuffed Figs. gradually and then add the cocoa;
le pound dried-. figs; i /cep orange which has been sifted. Shape into'.
jttlee, 2 tablespoons sugar,' l teaspaou• balls, Coat with melted sweet ,chow,
l m' late and roll in cocoa.
e on juice, Maraschino cherries, Pe-
can' meats, Mix the orange juice, lem-
on juice ana sugar and cook the figs
veryslowly in the liquid, turning and
basting them often, "fintil they are
tender. •Drain; cool, open and ;stuff
etch- hg with two maraschino cher-
ries, cut in; halves aud;Avo 'moan
Moats, broken. Close, .press into.
shape` and roll in powdered sugar:
Date Sweets..
1 pound dates,: t4 cup walnut meats
2 tablespoons candied ginger. Stone
the dates and put, them through, a
food chopper. Add the walnuts• and
ginger, coarsely chopped. Knead the
mixture on a sugared board and shape
into a roll. Cut in thin slices with a
knife and roll the slices in powdered
sugar. r
Chocolate Dates,
Stone choice dates and steam them
fox five minutes. Remove from the.
steamer and when cool enough to
handle close each date firmly. When
cold, coat with sweet chocolate. As a
variation the centres may be filled
with a quarter of an English walnut
or with a bit of candied ginger.
French Date Bonbons.
Stone large dates and steam them
for five aainutes. When they are cool
stuftethom,,with fondant: ' Cut pista-
chio nut meats in halves and press
two or. three' plebes into' the fondant
Of each date so. that 'the net meats
show, - Almonds, blanched and toast-
ed, maybe used in other dates. Place
each date in a paper bonbon cup
Chocolate Prunes.
Wash choice prunes thoroughly,
cover with cold water and soak over-
night. Bring to the boiling point, re-
move from the fire and drain. Re-
move the pits and allow the prunes
to dry, Fill each prune with a salted
pecan meat and dip in melted choco-
late. Let stand until the chocolate
has dried and then wrap in Waxed
paper,
There is an almost infinite variety
of combinations possible in dipping
candies from plain nuts.to elaborate
centers of creams and nougat. These squares.
Mocha Chocolates..
•ase. pound, butter, 'Ya pound. confecs
tionera' sugar, a/. cup - cocoa, 2 table-
spoons coffee extract, • Cream the ba-
ler -use unsalted, butter, if possible
-made add the' confectioners' sugar
gradu9Uy. Then add the cocoa , and ,
the coffee' extract. Add more sneak''
if necessary to make the,niixtur'e'stiff -
enough to handle and shape in balls.
Coat with sweet chocolate.
Pistachio Chacolstee,
Flavor fondant with pistachio ex=
tract made by. combining lemon and
almond extracts and mix' in one-
fourth cup (one ounce) of blanched
pistachio nuts. Roll into balls; coat
with sweet chocolate; earinkle the
top of .each candy with chopped note
as soon as it Is coated.
Almond Acorns. '
Blanch the desired quantity of as
monde, Melt's. little 'sweet 'dipping.
chocolate over hot water. With the
,tips of the fingers clip. the almonds
into the chocolate, coating them not
more than two-thirds of the way
down. Dip them 'immediately into.
chopped pistachio nuts. Place on a
waxed paper to dry.
Grilled Almonds. -
Branch one Cup of almonds and dry
thein `thoroughly. -Boil one can of
sugar with the same amount of water
until it reaches 234 degrees or threads
from the' tip of a. spoon. Add the ale.
-monde and. let simmer, stirriug fre-
quently, • until they turn a yellow
brown color. Remove front the . lire
at once, and stir vigorously until the
nuts aro covered with a sugary coat-
ing.
Honey Fruit Square°.
r4 pound desslcated cocoanut, 1,
pound strained honey, In cup washed
currants, milk. Cover the cocoanut
with mills and let it stand for a few
minutes. Cook the honey. until it
boils, add the cocoanut and continue
cooking until it is very thick. Then
stir in the currants and pour into an
oiled tits, When cold, Out into inch
Saved the D.1 y!
Loss of Trousers Threatened
Beecham During Con-
\ cert There
London, -To be directing a vast.
orchestra vigorously bofcre a critical
Air -Liners With
•
Dhiers
New air -Briers built for the British
heporial airways service from Lon-
don to India will carry coolestewards
to prepare'tnd serve meals en route,
we are told it Popular• Mechanics
audience, and thus' employing both The new planes, giant three -motored
•
hands, and to do all this with, an un- flying -Boats, ]law's all the latest flying
pleasant consciousness that one's sus conveniences, we aa'e told, and are
penders had broken and his trousers equipped to land on the sea, if nieces -
were coming down-tb ,rt was not a saa'y, We read: nightmare but the actual experience "They aro to be used on the final
of Sir' Thomas Beecham at Carnegie
Hall in New York during his recent
American tour.
According to what he told friends,
Sir Thomas was putting all his wont-
ed fire into a fortissimo passage when have seats for fifteen passengers in a
suddenly he heiard a rending sound roomy cabin, and carry a crew of
and felt his trousers beginning to sag. three, including the ,pilot and a relief
dangerously at the knees. What wvas pilot, who will take turns at the con-
trols and supervise the navigation,
and the cook -steward. Idadiit neat ;a,
fitted, on ito back, with a folding
table tray that can be raised to serve
the passenger in the next seat to the
by an outburst of applause, under sear. Tito pslssengers will ride on
over of which Sir Thomas was able air and loan back against air, for both
to hobble from the platform with one seat cushions are of rubber., inflated.
trousers leg sagging over his shoe but They are so arranged that in case of
with his honor bakes man and nun- an emergency landing at sea, the pas=
sician• narrowly preserved.
stages of the England -to -India route,
crossing Persia and the sea. The fly-
Ing-hoate are of all -metal construc-
tion with awing -span of ninety-three
feet and weigh nine tons loaded. They
he to do, be man or maiden? He de-
cided to be musician to the last, and
so he bravely carried ora His bravery
was rewarded.
The tremendous finale wan followed
Would Put Fuu in .;
&rasa Basis
'•Wo- aro 'as far below in: tee bust-
sengor can arise, don his seat cushions.
and be fully equipped with a lite -pre-
server. The flying -boats have a speed
of 120 miles an.lnoln setthe,their three •
engines,. totalling 1,500 Horse -power,
and carry enough gasoline- td make'
00. miles at cruising speed.'
"The London-to-Insia air -lino is the
ries end of. farming as in airy other first big link in Great Britain's pro-
phase of agriculture," afllrtned Hon. jetted air service to Australia. Bo-
John S. MOrtin, ' 1)Iinlster of Agnicul- cause of the"enormous distances cov-
ture for Ontario, hi'an address made orad, the weeks consumed in steamer
at a meeting of the" University of passages, and the fact that much of
the route is over land, the service is '
expected to pay from the start."
it was sale time, which meant that
the large store was crowded, auci that
the assistants were very busy. Oomo
he nfluence of the anaesthetic the operative marketing is the ideal to- up to one of the counter -hands .a florid -
nurse heard her muttering: -"It's a ward w'eich all energies should be woman with something' of the nature
rotten way to got a kitten." • tIs
cihected, and the importance of this
P ov an overall in. her hand:Pushing
r;
is,0 Think be^'in
nitr to'•b
E e e.a ize
1 d '.i '
g it n tont £
o the a i-
£ e ss
slant she
de -
know or attempt to trace -and she called fo pompe ,action, this historical 'climb any hill," Motorist: "I don't have established a co-operativev" r
would have this thing, i' assistant examined
got'the injured .man to landmark 00 too. Potsdam environs doubt it. The one you sold nim last school; and aro working in harmony, it. Then alio replied; "That. '
! doean t
shelter -if she diad had to carry: hint- boa been teinpt�zarSiy _closed to the year wvas Cl,,,,',,,,,,lrltions ,and tried 'to' with the Gaverunient in bringing belong to
g g >; i 3:' t have,
us, madam, You
anus
on het buck. This Was spared her, bulrlto, )1 clan a tree'." • about an improved 81410 :of -affairs torn it off sonio other lady:"
ISSUE No. 9-'28
54
BEST FOR AU Y
11
BAKING
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Pies, Cakes, ,Buns; and Bread -
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edea. seesigase eelleatee
OESALL •°O''BAKING ,
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" ,P°'tsnY .1,°-"Sb""ax 3;tost tens x Zv='
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