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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-05-24, Page 2Clinton News -Record GLINTON,;ONTARIO ['Perms of;SubscrIption 62.00 per year Iii" advance, to Canadian addresses; qg ti dna!, 62.50 to the TJ S, or other foreign Con 1triee. .No paper. 'diseontinited until all arrears are paid finless at the .option of the Publisher. The date to which every subscription lo paidisdenoted on the label, BECIN HERE T011 1Y, Advertising Rates—Transient adver- tising, 12c per count line for, first g' il Chi Ce, calls insertion, Sc for ,each subsequent at the home of J adin counts 2 linos. sinner of Police at Jesselton,._British Commis - insertion. ad: He g exceed North Borneo, to tell of the'death of Small' eV, such as "Wanted," not ,"to " i r. Allison, victim of a gang murder. one incb�, such as "Wanted, "Lost, tiI A 1 , g g Stinserted once fat- Peter Pennington is detailed by' the - 36c. . each subsequent b,; insertion 160government to rim to earth The I'el- Advertisements sent in 'without be- low Seven, a gang of Chinese bandits, strut tions' as to' the number of in- Monica Viney lives with her brother, seitions wanted will run until order- Capt. Hewitt. .Pennington suspects ed out and will be 'charged accord- Chat -Hung of being the leader ofthe ingly. Rates for display advertising bandits. Hewitt procures a warrant made.known on application. for the arrest of .Chai-Hung. : Communications intended for pub- a' lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the naive of the writer,, G. L. Hall, M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. M. i cTAGGART BANKER A general Banking Business transact- ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed on Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased. H. T. RANCE Notary POI iof Conveyanear.' Financial, Real• Estate and Fire • In- surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division' Court Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE NOW GO ON WITH' THE STORY. "Chai-Hung 'called here this `after- noon," Hewitt started. "This afternoon!" he echoed incred- ulously. She nodded. • "He asked if you were in --and said he` was going away for some time. Mr, Pennington.' was here, too. He'll t. tell you all about i The Conunissioner passed a weary hand over his black hair. "Where is Pennington 'now?" "I haven't'seen him since tea." A sudden movement in the wii garden ,outside attracted her atten tion.' She stepped close-up to the rai and peered into the blackness. Stand ing half in the shadow of a stunte palm, she saw a tall, gaunt figure wearing a loose costume of pale btu material. Monica caught her brother' sleeve and pulled him forward. "There's a man out there;, Jack, she told him softly: The Commissioner Joked. "It's Pennington, I suppose," he growled presently:. "What the devil's he want to hang about the house like that for!" • At that- moment, '.the scarecrow raised an arm and beckoned. "How are we for time?" She consulted her wrist -watch. "You've twenty minutes before din- ner. Don't stop out too long." Hewitt looked at Monica. Thirty seconds later he had passed down the steps, making his way toward- the tree. Mrs. Viney 'went in to dress for dinner. The deep -toned Ducun gong, rever- berating in the stillness of the night, brought her back to the verandah.'Iier brother was nowhere to be seen.. She hurried down the passage to his room, tapped on the door, then, getting no response, looked in. The room was empty and a glance sufficed to tell her he had not been there•since his return. The neatly piled clean clothes were still' where the servant had put. them. Her mind slightly troubled, she invad- ed his' office. As she stepped toward the writing -table, a grim sense of inn - pending disaster swept over her. She thrust it from her resolutely, and pressed onward. Both hands resting on the wooden surface, she gazed hor- ror-stricken before •her at a dagger with a gilt handle' that stuck upright in the table, its thin steel blade impal- ing a heap of torn paper fragments. Dimly, as her powers of reasoning stole back to.her,•she realized that the tattered document was the warrant for the arrest of 'Chai-Hung, and that the yellow handle of the knife bore your brother has been ,.aken. In effect seven distinct black dots 6:u the side e have, arrived at a delightful coin - that was turnedtowardher—four on promise. Wong -See is between Scylla the upper half and -three below. and 'Charybdis: If he fails to join Suddenly she became aware that Chai-Hung—the vengeance of . that gentleman will fall upon hien,swiftly and surely', whether he seek refuge in China or any old island in the archi- mean? Where is Jack? What have pelage. The remaining horn of the dilemma is—" He stuck his tongue in you done with him?" Pennington was frankly puzzled. his cheek. "—death by the most hor- "Jack? Captain Hewitt? I haven't Able torture inmaginable—at the hands seen him. Isn't he back yet?" of 'he who sees in the dark,' otherwise —myself Now comes the compromise. Monica caught her breath. He is to proceed to Chai-Bung's hiding Somebody beckoned to him from the garden," she raced on wildly; "We place, as he had originally intended, -vent only with Pennington in his blame - both thought it was you. Jack out. He han't dressed for makan, and diets rear. In this manner, he stands there's that on his table, For God's a sporting chance of dodging a hor- • rible end at the hands of either." He reached for his hat. ' Monica slipped between hint and the door. "You're not going alone?" "Most certainly." She stamped her fent impatiently "You musn't do that!" she cried. "It's :'positively absurd, Supposing there are others waiting for Wong -See in the jungle?" "I've been in tight earners before, Mrs. Viney," he reminded her gently, )iuttldt,e, " . ( fete.ateettlt,18. "You will lead me to.,Chat-Rungl" hissed Pennington. At the very sound of the mine the Oriental trembled visibly. The Englishman caught him by both shoulders and shook him violently. A volume of inarticulate grunts :follows- ed. ollow=ed. Pennington plucked theicnife from the woodwork, "Mrs. ,Viney," he said over his shoulder, "do ypu mind waiting for me in the during -room?" At; the entrance she looked back, "What are your going to do?" she demanded fearfully' 'He shrugged his shoulders help- lessly. "Please go," he whispered, "I've gotto use every method I know to enable me to get on the track of your brother—befo_r•e it's too late." Collecting herself with an effort, she crept from the room, closing the door after her. In the grim` half-hour that followed she lost all sense of tine. She locked up suddenly to see Pennington before her. ' "I'm just 'off," he said quietly. "Then you know—?" • d:. "He has told me as much as I want- - ed to know " 1 : She regarded him doubtfully. - "It all sounds so utterly hopeless," d she declared. Pennington was leaning against the e Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office: SLOAN. BLOCK - CLINTON DR. 3. C. GANDIEI • Oeoe kiours:-1.30 to 3,30 p.m., 6,30 to 8.40 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 P.m. Other hours by appointment only. Offige and .Residence --Victoria St. "DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: rl Onta'o Street Clinton, Ont. One' door west of Anglican Church, ' Phone 172 Eyes examined and, glasses fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street — Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson). Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Office hours: 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 5 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days, Office over Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. r Phone 21. Pt DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. Graduate of .0.0.10.5., Chicago, and 11.C.D.S., Toronto. Crown and Plate Work a Specialty D. H. :'MCINNES Chleo precto r—EIectrIcaI Treatment. Of Wingham, will be at the Rotten - bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday forenoons of each week. . Diseeses of all kinds successfully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for, the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at ',Che News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203, Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, ' B. R. HIGGINS .Clinton, 0g,1r t. . General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance. Huron and Erle and Cana- da. -Trust Bonds. Appointments 'nacle to :meet parties at Bruceiield, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 67. CA `AVIAN° _ ITt�N'A �s' A�C.Wd�Y TIME •TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div. Going East' 'depart 6;44 a,m. 2.62 p.m, table, eating bread and cheese altern- ately. " "You must remember, 1brs. Viney, he told her between the mouthfulls, "that I have made it my business to study the movements of our Edell - bandit. It would' lie impossible for me French Taxes For 4 Months $31,440,000 Over Estimate Pair ing the first -tear four months of this yeat,'I'ranee's taxation receipts Have excoe'dod- bildge!• est.' elates by 800,000,000 francs, about $31;4110,000 • Indirect titration 1100 t 1elded 3l 200,000 francs and direct taxation 500,000 000 kl.nlcs. Practically the only tux which sl;olv0 a deficit on the estimates is the turnover tax, which is ;11,000,- 000 francs less than estimated though 35,000,000 more than was received during ,the same period last. year. gruffness that was new to her "There's an electric torch in the right= hand drawer of your brother's desk We may want it." Trembling With. excitement, she hbr tied in search of it, joining hima•few seconds later at the foot of the ver- ,tiers and other. wild animals peculiar andah steps. Ahnost at the exact to that country. `A• C. Rogers, cur- spot where she had seen the man who ator of the museum and a representa had impersonated Pennington, the tilde of the Smithsonian 'Institution, cook boy awaited the order to proceed., also will accompany the party. Soon they had left the beaten track But for the fact that e variety of and were"threading their way through animals besides the panther are to be tangled undergrowth, under branches sought-by.the expedition, the hunting so closely interwoven as to exclude the would be done in the vicinffr of Ray- stars,' the humming • of countless le- mondville, evh]ch isnotorious for be- gions of insects in their ears, the ing the habitat of more panthers than bright light of the electric torch file- arty, other 'part of : the lower Rio scribing an 'illuminated circle on the Grande border. -: , back of Won;- See. S.nr• The -servant was flung like a sack into the office. Texan to Lasso Mexican Lions For. Scientists Brothers Gain Reputation Along Rio for Success in Taking Beasts Alive Raymondville, Tei.—Iluntiig Mex- ican lions, or • panthers, as they are called by most Mexicana of the chap- paral region of south Texas, is dan- gerous sport and more especially so when the 'daring method of capturing the animals alive is attempted. Bob Snow, of 'Raymondville, who is widely known for his expertness' in roping these denizens of the wilder- ness, has been selected as' professional hunter for the expedition which, the Denver Mluseuni soon is to 'send into Mexico for the purpose of obtaining as many specimens as possible of pin - The night air blew suddenly chill MiEXICAN ROPERS TO ASSIST and •a slight shiver ran through Mon- Snow will ;take . with , him two or three wh o are well trainned lea. Her companion: brought his head mthe useofthe lasso. It is danger- ous business for one person to attempt almost level with'her. "Cold?" he demanded softly. to handle a panther by means of ae She smiled up at hint. rope, Snow said. On his trips into the "Not really. Actually, I'm'supreme wilds he usually is accompanied try, ly content" his brother, Sherif Luther D. Snow, They relapsed into. silence again, of Willacy County, who, is likewise and Pennington, conscious of a smol- widely known.for his success in trail- dering, inconsumable fire within, ing and capturing alive the ferocious glanced covertly at the trhn figure of beasts, the attractive widow who kept pace Occasionally the Snow brothers with him, and was glad that he had serve as guides for sportsmen, who let her come. He quickened his step, visit this region in search of excite- duntil Monica found herself compelled .went, Only recently they aceompan- to run to keep up with him. •red R. Bona Ridgeway and John Cof- ' (To be continued.) ' fee into the heart of the panther coun- before has such care been i cased in preparing public.teas for the Newer -1)0f -10f ere has such blend off high quality teas beeen"made, as in "SALADA»e This flavow'p'this lii!>ofaihng deleciousness is bring - rig pleasure to millions. �ev�NeverIS �' , lion when she bit the ground because of the dense brush, but we knew,:froin the earnest yells of the Snow brothers, just what had happened. The noose had slipped off. and the lion was free. HQUNDS RECAPTURE LION to know, all his hiding -places, but I have discovered a good few of then,. sufficiept, •I feel convinced, to assist me in sifting fact from fiction. Wong- See—the intelligent youth I collared in the act of malting a hurried exit- is a poor sort of creature when brought face to face with the serious problems' of this life. Si dintef dire threats and much patience, I gathered he was on the point of proceeding to Chai-Hting's lair, tots place• where Pennington—serene, nninaculate—wns at h'er elbow, She swung round on hint fiercely. "Mr. Pennington, what does all this try. They took with them a pack of eight hounds and a fox terrier. It "Hot lot Water" "The brase little fox terrier did its best t, catch that bounding lion,•but it was soon outdistanced: The tied hounds understood instinctively that they Were needed, and all tried t:• go at once. Their voices, were wo.•,king, too. It: was an exciting moment. We could not untie those dogs without help, for fear of their getting. away all yoked up. When, freed, however, thedogs scattered in every direction. and in twenty minutes had the lion up another tree. "The knot in the rope was adjusted and both ropes were thrown around the lion's neck. When she •jumnped out she was held • at a safe distance until thrown on her back, the natural po- sition'they take for fighting dogs. When she ceased the struggle,- Bob tied her ` hind- ' feet together with strands from a piece of rope. It was more difficult to tie her front fest; she came near catching hint two or three times in her powerful' jaws. He threw his tough -duck hunting jacket over her headsThe frightened and enraged beast bit this full ,of holes. With this blind on her, he finally got her front feet tied. Mexicans FEMALE -TWICE TREED was an exciting experience from start Man finish and as results of the chase Makes the Man they brought back to Raymondville Warm Water Turns Female Frogs to Males "Wo had almost reached the edge of the thicket when the dogs hit another hot trail and treed, some distance back in the thicket. The two trailmakers two live panthers. The first panther rushed to the scene as fast as pos- was brought to bay in a tree after a sible, to find a still larger female lion long chase. at bay in a mesquite tree. She jump- ' NARROW ESCAPE RELATED ed out as soon as we came up, but was soon treed again. • Luther yelled for the ropes; having decided to make a full day of it by capturing the second lion- '. "The four of us tried to drive this second lion nearer to the edge of the ;thicket. She measured about seven !and a half feet frotf tip to tip, and we were tired of packing lions and cutting trails by this time, anyway. There was sono.danger in this as she Lady frog tadpoles unto into males "When we came to the spot the ani- when they are 'kept in riot water too mal, was standing on a limb about long, according to experiments made twenty feet from the ground," Ridge - by Emil Witshei of the University of way said in describing the incident. Io-va, we are told in Science Service's "Luther Snow climbed up a prong of Daily Science News Bulletin( 'Wash- the tree something like ten feet above ington), We read: the ground, and with part of the fifty - "Reporting his researches before a foot rope, which he had fixed with a meeting of tlse'Ainerican Association ]cop and knot so that it would not of. Anatomists at Ann Arbor, Michigan, choke the lion -When tightened about Mr. Witschi stated that he grew two the animal's neck, he began his efforts sets of tadpoles from the egg stage to rope it. until the differentiation into sexes be- "He was in an awkward position .gab, to be evident. In one set, in and missed his first throw. The lion which the temperature or the water Was not need to such procedure and had been increased approximately as turned its fury from the dogs toward in nature, the sex ratio was about nor- mal -100 females and -96 males. In the other set the temperature of the water was suddenly jumped t' nedi'Py 90 degrees Fahrenheit when the tad- poles were five weeks ,old. The sex glands of the 'females Inthis set gradually assumed a masculine char- acter, and the frogs emerged as males." sake tell vie what it all means. Pennington guided her to a chair, then bent over the dagger. A second later, he had rushed from the room toward the kitchen -quarters. She heard the voluble tones of the cook -bey, ,a yell of pain, the dragging of a heavy body along the floor and the servant was flung like a sack into the office, still clinging to a flimsy box with a metal handle the only luggage he had "brought with him when he arrived. Pennington slammed Ake door and "ar-d I've managed to squirm out of 'em somehow, If I attempt to' start out with a crowd of native soldiers, the information will be tapped out on some native telegraph -system almost before the men have left the barracks; 1 Hewitt will be spirited away and the chances of rescue will become a ^thou- sand tines more remote,". "One more couldn't possibly do any• harm," protested Moniea. "I'm not taking any chances," said Pennington, ' "Take me!" said the girl, flushed to the roots of her hair, "You?" "'Why not? I shall be at my wits' end if you heave me here alone," Her voice brokeG. "If _dr1'ai-Hung is plot- ting 'agains't one of us, why shouldn't he send for me while you Are away, looking for Jac]c?" - Pennington glanced hurriedly et his watch, and Monica n•calized that her argument had gone home. She seized his aoketimpulsively with:bbth hands:' Pennington's one weakness lay in his utter inexperience of the opposite sex. "Coino on, then," he said, with a Going ' West, ar. 11.50 anon, ern 6,08 dp. 6.68 p.m. ar. 10.04 p.m. London, Huron & Bruce Div. Going South, ar. 7.56 dp, 7,56, a.m, " " 4,10 p.m. Going North, depart - 6.60 p.m, ar, 11.40 tip, 11,51 a.m. THE Mc KILLOP MUTUAL • Fire Insurance, Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont, »IRECTOR'3: President, Tatnes Brans, Beechwood; Vice, James Connolly, Goderich;. Sec.- - Treasurer, 1), ':P. IICGregor, Seaforth. Directors:Gem•ge MCCartaey, Seafo•th; TarrteS Shouldice, Walton; Murray Glb- eon, Inurolleld Rim Wing, Seallorth; Robert Ferric, :lrauiocl ; :John 13eliiteweli•, yen, Goderich; 37d Brodhagen Jas Conoily, God erich Agonte Nes Leitch, - Clinton; :1-, W: I•Iinchley, Seaiortb; T. A. Murray, Ugmondvllle 13. G. Jar - math, Brodbageu Any m0ney to be paid in may be paid. to Moorish Clothlug Co., Clinton, or at Calvin putt's Grecs y, Goderich: I Parties desiring to effect lalsui•a,utle nr transact other ,business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above of110011 addressed to, thein respec- tive post office, Losses Inspected by the; Director who 1i'es •nearest the scene. leant against it.: "Get up, you swine!" he said stern- ly. "Get up and find your tongue or, by heaven! I'll flay you alive!' The boy scrambled to his 'feet and stood sullenly it,the'centre ef,the bare room. Outdoors or indoors — whatever your task. Let WRIGLEY'S refresh you—allay your thirst, aid appetite and digestion. Helps keep teeth clean;. After Every Meal ISSUE No. 21-'28 SMART SPORTS ATTIRE Smart, becoming and practical. A wide band gives the desired snugness through the hips and a slight blousing to bodice. The French V -front adds length to figure. Design 834 combines printed and plain georgette crepe. Printed silk 'crepe, two surface of crepe Satin, wool crepe, angora jersey and canton faille crepe, are smart sug- was liable to come our way despite our gestions. Pattern cordes in sizes 16, yelling and usually there was not room 18, 20 years, 30, 38, 40, 42 and 44 to pass in the narrow underbrush inches bust measure. The 36 -inch size trails and small open spots. One time requires 2% yards of 40 -inch material 'she came pretty close to the ax bearer with '% yards of 36 -inch contrasting. Price 20c the pattern. 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 address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent return mail. this new attack. We on the ground — that caused just,_a slight chill: held our breath in suspense in a tense HUNTER FLEES INTO BRAMBLE moment when the cat growled and "The last time we jumped the lion croeched as if to spring on Luther. out of a tree she came bounding Luther said: 'Look out, boys! If she straight toward Coffee's Tittle open urnps I'll fall out backward.' We were space, the dogs hot on her heels. Ire much relieved when the lion seemed • did not hesitate for a moment, but to abandon the idea. On the nexttwith a mighty yell plunged head first three throws the lion caught the rope his full six feet into a mass of thorn its mouth and held it a while and bushes. The lion missed hint about then' released it. Finally the rope wont around its neck and was tight- ened. "The dog-ioaIdei'a could not see the Usunl]y,'it's Cho - omen who don't know where tltoy are who think they have arrived, four ;feet Coffee was a -,sorry sight when he emerged from his thorn bed, "By this time Luther Snow was near the beast's head with a rope, and Bob, with another rope, was working to get to her rear, They scolded and beat the dogs away,. and as the lion turned.• to get up Luther. roped her around'the neck the first throw." i BRITAIN'S -HIGH COMMISSIONER TO CANADA Sir William H. Clark, K.0.9.1.,' C.M,G„ ,who has been appointed Great: Britain's first High Csommissiouer to Canada, commentoed his career in the public,serviee as a clerk in the boanyl of trade department of the government in 1899. He vvas secretary to the special mission: to Shanghai to negotiate a commercial treaty With China in 101; was a private secretary at the board of trade to M. Hon. D. Loyd George in 1906, and to Rt, Iron. Winston Churchill in 1906; secretary to Lloyd George as Chancellor of the BJxohegtter frbnit 1908 2111.1910; member for commerce and, industry of the Council of the Viceroy of India from 1910 to 1910;-coreptrolleegeneral of the con'nlerotal intelligence department of thg- board of trade from 1916 1111 1917, and comptrolleoegeteral of the -department of overseas trade since 1917. l Touring Whenever you put your car away for the night in a strange garage, look at the floor under it. The chances are you'll find puddles of oil and. water there. If you didn't discover them until the next morning,you might think your engine had been leaking its vital contents. It's not a bad idea, either, to•make a note of your mileage when putting the car to bed away from home. Any one who happens to see you taking down the figures may be discouraged from borrowing it for a joy, ride dur- ing the night. If the car is taken out; you'll know it when you check up in the morning, Don't let garage inen push your ear around by applying their energy to the headlights. Lamps are easily loos- ened in this way, or bent out of ad- justment. It's better, to leave your car parked with the front wheels pointed out than in toward the curb. Parked care are sometimes bemped by passing ve- hicles. If the wheels are pointed in, the car may run up on the sidewalk and injure some one. If the wheels are pointed out, the car will roll away from the curb and into the passing vehicle. When running at high speed it's a good thing to remove the foot froin. the accelerator from time to time. The theottic{ eia thus closed and oil firs sucked up past the piatons. This helps to prevent scoring the cylinders. Into the car and out to the country club for a round of g'.lf' is, at popular proceeding these dam but watch out for golf shoes with extrawide soles. The accelerator pedal is rather clbse to etre braise pedal on irony cars, and a wide sole will often press it when a' driver is 1100132r• s• for the 1 tike. 2' The closer we get toy them the less steep seem life's hills, Rheims to Celebrate City Will Observe Completion of Reconstruction on June 9 • On June 9, 1918, General Gouraud, in command of the Rheims sector, de- finitely turned back the German offensive against it, and on June 9, 1928, the city will celebrate the com- pletion of its reconstruction by an international exhibition of the "Meil- leures Marques." The inauguration ceremony will be attended by the Min- ister of Commerce and the Ambassa- dors and Ministers of the principal foreign powers. Later, at a day not yet set, the President of the republic will dedicate - the reconstructed. Hotel de Ville, or city hall, and the library, the latter the gift of the late Andrew Carnegie. ' Of the 8,625 dwellings and shore completely destroyed and over 5,000 damaged, more than 10,000 have been rebuilt, The factories and workshops have eotnpletely resumed work, and the exhibition is expected to reveal the remarkable revival of the industries which wens ruined from 1914 to 1918. Aside from the religious fetes of thankfulness and .rejoicing, tributes will be paid to the soldiers killed in Champagne on an "Alsace and Lor- raine Day," with which the Bishops of Strasbourg and Metz will he asso- ciated. Hector Berlioz's "Te Deum" will be sung by a choir of 300 voices, conducted by Gustave Charbentier, and the same composer's "Requiem" will be given in the reconstructed cathedral on the same day. • YUNLYUM Angry Customer (tossing a package on the counter): "Makes washing 0 pleasure, 'loos it? Does the washing while you wait, does it? It's the little flakes of, Soap that---" Groceri "Madam, ono moment,. please. "This is not soap." Angry Customer: "Not, soap? Not soap," "No, 'Your daughter . asked for a half-pound•of grated cheese acid a hale - Pound of soap flakes. This is the Cheese," . "My stats! And last night I -rade a pudding." ,e Y7.:...,no._F.:IR +!`i:...M::.•t"'A.n'i41`•k�"L',L.i°9U, ,•�.Cd,`.,: `^.S `GI, .i