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The Clinton News Record, 1928-06-07, Page 2Clinton News- ec rd NTO;N', ONTARIO Terms pf Subscription- 2.00 per yeas" advance,"te'Gatiadlai addresses; $2:50" to the `fJ S or Other ,foreign Countries No paper discontinued until all arrears aro paid unlessat the . option of the publisher. The date to which every subsorlption is Paid is denoted on the label, • Advertiein9RatesTransiert adver- using, 12c per c aiirtt line 'far first insertion, Se for each subsequent insertion, ' Beading counts 2 lin Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted,' "Lost," ''Strayed,'' etc,, inserted . once' for 35c. each subsequent insertion: 15c. Advertisements sent in without in- structions as to the ntimbei' 'of in- sertions wanted will run until order- ed out' and will be charged accord- ingly. Rates for display advertising Made known on anniication. Communications intended for pub - , ligation insist, asp guariintee of good faith, be accompanied by the naive of the writer. G. E. Hall, M. R. CLARK, Proprietor, Editor, MITA DART This unusual series of stories deals with the exports of "Chinese" Pen- nington, a detective sent by his gov- ernment• to British North Borneo to TIM to earth The 'Yellow "Seven; a gang of Chinese bandits. BANKER' A. general Banking Business h'ansact" ed. Notes Discoiinted, 'Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed on Deposits, 'Sale Rotes Purchased. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer. Financial, Real Estate and Pile In- Serenee Agent, Itepresouting' 14 Fire Insurance Companies. - t Division Court -Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. ' Office: • SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON • Pennington met Brabazon standing outside the Rest House 'at Jesselton, his hands stuck in his- pockets, fol- lowing with evident.*admiration the, easy, elegant gait of a Malay girl why' was making tier way toward the: har- bor. "Pennington, by all that's wonder- ful!" The taller man extended a, hand. "I've been here three solid,monthe— and I didn't know you were on the. island. How are you?" " "Fit as n'fddle! Come in find have a sling," "Chinese" Pennington looked at his watch. I can .glut; you half: an hour, old son," he, told him. . "I'm due" at ,the doiarntisioner's at four. He 'followed ' Brabazon —0P --rickety, stairs to the veranda that 'overlooleed the road, He dropped ,into a chair and his companion perched, himself on the arm -of it, beaming all over his broad, handsome face. - "Still at the same game?" he in- quired, pushing forward his case. Pennington nodded. DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30 to 3,00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hoursby appointment' only. Office and. Residence — Victoria St. DR. FRED G. TI{OMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street Clinton; Ont One door west of Anglican Church Phone 172 Eyes examined and glasses fitted D.R.: PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street — Clinton, Ont, Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr, C W. Thome:mu). Eyes examined and glasses fitted. DR. H. A. MCINTYRE o DENTIST ~- " Office hours: 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 6 P.M., except Tneadays and Wednes- days. Office over Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. DR.. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. Graduate of 'C G.D.S., Chicago, and R.O.D•S, Toronto. Crown and Plate Work a Specialty D. H.' McINNES Chiropractor—Electrical Treatment. Ot Wingham, will .be at the Rotten - bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday forenoons oY each ' week. Diseases of all kinds successfully handled. "Still hunting down the world's worst criminals! No thanks, I roll 10y own." He produced: a rubber pouch and began manipulating the flimsy paper. Brabazon tapped his cigaret on his thumb. "Three months!" he ejaculated pre- sently. "That's a - spell of time for you to stop in one locality, isn't it?" 'Phe tall man with the Chinese eyes smiled grimly. "It is," he admitted. "It means that I'in up against about the tough - .est proposition I've ever struck. H&w're things. up your way?" "Rotten! I'm thinking of chucking rubber—and turning my attention 'to oil. At present I'm at ICetittan. Know it?" • "Ketatanl That's where Allison was murdered by the Yellow Seven Gang!" Pennington was staring at a cluster of flies onithe ceiling. 1. "You've had no trouble since. No threatening' conununications?" "Nothing at all. Dawson rounded up the assassins,' they tell me." "Yes," said the other without en- thusiasm. "Dawson did his job and the Commissioner was pleased about it. There were.five of the swine, and we caught, tried and executed 'them will all due pomp and ceremony; but we didn't succeed in getting any in- formation out of 'em. We're no near- er the solution of the Yellow Seven. mystery than we were when we start- ed. You say your area's quiet. I'm glad of it, But in almost every other district these gang -murders continue." Brabazon whistled. "You'll pardon my ignorance on the subset, I know; but what is this Yel- low Seven?" The boy cane in with the drinks Brabazon had ordered,' and Penning- ton smoked until he had disappeared. "The Yellow Seven is a card—like an. ordinary Chinese playing -card," he said. "You know the things; as long as .my forefinger, with rounded ends, black on one side—and a series ofdots on the•other—sonic red, some black."" "And this one—?" "This particular card lias a bright yellow face, with seven dots on it, •in all—four above a faint line -and three below it. It cropped up some time back, when Lady Stornaway's diamond pendant disappeared from Hewitt's bungalow -o" "I remember it," broke in Braba- zon. "But the Commissioner got that back in a couple of days." "I got it back," continued Penning- ton, "I'll tell you all about it some' day. There was another card con- nected with the Allison case, and a knife, bearing the same grim symbol on its handle, 'preceded an attempt to assassinate the Commissioner of Po- lice himself. Now tiro whole island's seething with the ; cursed thing and Hewitt won't hear of my leaving until I've secured the body of the ring- leader—dead or alive!" s, "Know who he is?" "The most respected Chinese gentle- man in Borneo," declared the other. Brabazon dropped into a chair. , "Not Chai-Hung?"-he whispered. "Why not?" demanded Pennington. "Good Lord! He hangs out within a stone's -throw of usl: I'd have staked my last .dollar on Me. -Chai-Hung." Brabazon • emptied his • glass. "Why don't you collar him?" "I've been -within an ace of doing • 0)qt)Mutkil encu—t •. tb6US'taaeyltr, :ay,. so, more than a score of times; but he's fouled a way'out each time." Brabazon felt for another cigaret. "I ran across him only yesterday," he drawled. • Pennington sprang to his .`feet. "You-met—Chai-Tiung?" "Certainly! I was up in the,Tamil,' looking for a pony. I was bargaining with a Bajnu thief,. when Cuh•ai-flung strolled up..—We chatted together for half an hour." . "Did he self which way you' were. going?". Pennington' demanded. I fancy he did; but I changed my 'mind at the last moment and dropped in at the Dutch padre's•" "I'm' more than glad ,you changed your route, old son,": Pennington as- •sured him. . "Because, if you hadn't,. you wouldn't be hero nowt=ands for all your faults, you're one of the few, men I'thde'2dn'te caret s lose sight of." Brahman's bt oad. •face bore:: an eke pressio`12i f surprise:- and amusement. "What's that? 112, fanitq ",} ' ?mining -bone -came `aCtoss..the floor and dropped ,rt. hand on his, friend's shoulder. -"I 'refer to the women,- God bless 'em," he told him. "Oh!—,that!" "You were positively. ogling one when I Diet you." Brabazon dtimsoned. "When you came up? You don't mean that Malay 'girl? My dear old idiot, surely a fellow can admire a GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed .Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered, Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record,. 'Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderatel,and Satisfaction Guaranteed, B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire and LifeInsurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance. Huron and Erie and Canal do 'Trustel3onds:: Aplioiretments made te'ineet parties at Brutefield„, Varna nee' Bayfield. 'Phone 57. CA IAM . lama TIME ,TABLE • • Trains -will arrive et and depart from Clinton 110 follows: . Buffalo and Goderich Dlv. e Going East,adepart 6.44 a.m, „ 2.62 p.m. Going West,. ar. 11.50 a,m. ar, 6.08 dp• 6.53 p,m, ” ar. 10.04 p.m, London, Huron & Bruce Div. " Going South, ar. 7.36" dn. 7.66 a.m, 4.10 pens Going North, depart ; 6.50 p.m., " at, 11.40. dp. _11.51 a.m. ;THE" 1VIcKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company < Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. rDiRECTORY W:i,cloilt, James Pvans, 13eeeliwet8;• 'Vice, James Connolly,". goderich; Sec,- Treasurer, A. 1', McGregor. Seaforth. Directors George McCartney, Seaforth; , James Shouldice Walton Murray (ib - son, Brucoaeld; Wet Bing Seaforth, Robert Ferric, ilatlock; John 'Senne eii, Trrodhagen Jas. Conotlr, Goderieh Agents Alex. Leitch, Clinton; I SV. Yeo, GoderIch; Ld, 7-linehlol Seaforth; J. A. Murray, .Irgmondvllle; R,. G. Jar - myth, 13rodhagen Any money to be paid 1n may be pall to Moorish Clothing Co, Clinton, or at ,f Calvin Cutt's Grocery, Goderich, Parties desiring to effect insurance or troiisact other business Will be promptly bttended to on application to any of the above officers addreimo11 to their respeo- tive.post office. I esses,lnspeeted by the 5,iirector who lives nearest the scene: rn , '�•.i�EILL z�\;k — Add to the joy, of the ' open road -this Leasure. , givingrefreshment. • A Eugar•coa'ted:gain, tIuit affords double t'8lue. Pep- y permint flavor' in the sugar • - coatingandpeppermint�, flavored gym : V` Fg woide.' l.� r Bctwecn Cr 9 Smbltes IO :r4 M:,f re Oee ISSUE No. 23-'28' Short Skirts Increase Award for Ankle Injury London.—Tile influence of women's fashions our • the law vias -demon ;tr'ated' •ecentl - When, 0 young'girl,.; ,Joan 736rlter, of. Heswall,, Cheshire,.: won an award of :!7;220 clarnagos at i Liverpool. Assizes for injuries her ankle in not automobile acci-r dant. Counsel for -the plaintiff contend- ed that in these clays of short skirts. a permanent disfigurement of ankle or knee must be considered just as important as disfigurement of the face. The court, .in upholding the unusually heavy damages awarded, agreed. dull'throbbing his atemples >r. 'reminded him of this. Bx abazon was a planter of exper ienee. He knew just how much a coolie could be expected to do in e day, AS he, went the rounds on his Bajau pony he encountered.nothing but veil- ed insolence, and tasks half dope. e It was close 'on sun -down when he regained his bungalow, He stumbled up the steps and dropped into ateane chair. He was wondering who it was had sown the seeds of rebellion in the minds of his men. By' sheer force of habit, he reached for his' glass. and,. as/he did so some- thing passed his'eheelcesd closely that he felt,* ht wind of it, and stuck, quivering, in thewooden wall behind him. (Te be continued.)' • The Birth of "Sunlight Soap" Chi i ese:: Famines' The Two Causes of These Re- current;Farnines Are•Due to Drought= and Flood Four 1�Iillion Stowing. China,; engaged now in destructive. civil. war, is at the same- time beset by her. ancient enemy—Pamine. The reason why fa unci so often sweeps large sections of that populous coun- try Is' explained ' in the following• article. 'The, writer of this article, which appearthe N.York Times,' was foredmerlyhi an advisewer on railway 'edministratipn.to' the Chinese Ministry of Communications; • By JOHN EARL BAKER In the' daily ,press you have been reading about anappalling famine in , China. Four million fellow. humans are starving. Ten million are in dire- ful stralte. Ten million women, child ren, old mon and old women are wan -c1ering, about In 'search of food.. Mil- lions have surged_lnto the province of Manchuria, perhaps the largest emi- AsteA In 1876 the Trade -Marks Act had come into operation, and Lever real- ized that the first thing to be done was to secure a good name for the soap which he was thinking of mar- keting, for there was but little"good will" in an article bearing such a name as "Lever's Pure Honey Soap." Any other wholesale 'grocer could market a soap and call it "Pure Honey," "Honey" being only a fanci- ful name and one commonly applied snowfall or two in the winter, one Dark-skinned ' natives—glowing sunlight—cool tops—greatmountal sis' ploughing through tropic seas --these things all acme to min �mleerro pDltly. a cup ip 'SALA®A" is steaming before you. Such tIadou8-s. eh fragrance. Try "SALA^�; Ar i - - Their empire began `to ' crack, :By 1850 the Manchu,, Emperor was no more than a 'mere puppet. After 1860inf 'nbore'th imperial meso infants a title; In 1900: practically the whole of the Chinese Army refused. to obey the Empress Dowager's orders. Iu 1912 the Manchu dynasty abdicated.` A Period of. Decay During -the entire period of decay,. gration In history. Perhaps a million river training,. dike repair, the pu„•b11c have perished on' the way. - A corse= granaries, like everything else con- spondent estimates that Shantung -has- netted wlthgovetument, decayed also: :ata trohies—eatastro- twelveMore frequent c s lost 9;000,000 -.of :population in; w P , months-- , pities more appalling -have been the Why. is' China': known" as" the land inevlfalile result. of fam ins?' The answer 'cannot be - given in a. single "sentence. The cli- mate of North .l China I determined by •prevailltg'winde. leering the <wins. ter months these winds blow easterly. from the continental plateau, upon which is the Gobi Desert. During the season, cdnsequently, there is no rainfall and only rarely a light snow. During. the summer these winds blow westerly from the Pacific Ocean, car- rying, with them the moisture which produces the summer rains. Thus the belt lying `between Nanking and Pe- king receives meet of its .precipitation during June, July and August. This. belt, extends from the coast back some 400 miles to the plateau. cope with the,situation. For seven An occasional snow in winter, an years an International Famine Relief Commission has attempted to do some work which formerly the 'Chinese Gov- ernment funds have been placed under to a type of soap the color of which supervision. In tulle of famine, was suggestive of honey. Soaps in good shower during April and May, 'instead of doles or opening soup kit- thos-e days were supplied by Manu- North China has a big year—a crop then, it organizek some needed work eturam in bthe and stwho sdo,ld thit, so sorghum and beans f erneat in nine in September. If work a crop of millet, of porrer organization tion. It which.inabetter oes a �.• theand name of the grocer who ,ofd ft, the snows or the showers fail, there is days was assumed iiy the Government. possibly with the name of the maker as' well, but Lever's idea wasonly one crop—the fall'croP- Instead of, giving charity it gives =- to establish a soap which would be Floods and Droughts ployment on work calculated to Pre- ef -unrivalled quality, and which un- Frequently it happens that the, vent the recurrence of these disasters. der a registered name could be adver- year's moisture is nearlyall crowded Payment Is made in coarse foodstuffs Used and sold universally. into the last 'two weeks of July and for the laborer and his family -1u Pro - On his return from his Hebridean the, first two -weeks of August. Then portion to the work done, holiday the Bret thing which he did rivets burst, their banks and, as most - Work In War -Time was to call upon thq best trade -mark of them have , beds higher than ,Because of the civil war, perhaps Something stuck quiveringin the and -.:patent agent.in Liverpool -the the .surrounding country, devastating many .wonder if it is possible to en - g late W. P. Thompson—and discuss floods result. Once every forty or gage upon siaa'ble construction works. wall behind him. •with him the question of a suitable fifty years nature withholds the mid- The answer is that China is ra big trade -mark. It had to be a name easy summer rains, and there is ne crop country. The armies move in fairly to remember, easy to proiwunee, and whatever. Sometimes the monsoon definite lanes toward well-known ole one which could be upheld in a court splits, leaving a drought belt between iectives. Hostilities are always of of law if an imitator came along, and, well soaked counties, limited duration. Keep out of the lino in order to overcome the obstacles There was a time when the owe- of action or "lay low" during aetual which the Trade -Marks Act very prop-- atonal drought found a public granary fighting, and no more than -the usual filled with 'the surplus of the fat years obstacles- will be encountered. De - upon which the poor of each county gineers are used to lives of labor might draw. There was a time when under crude conditions. Disease is dikes did not break frequently. This always something of a hazard. But was the period of China's greatness; to the initiated China famine worker when government was strong and sub- these military campaigns are only ordinate officials -were under good die-- minor obstacles. • cipline, " If there were a settled Government One hundred and fifty years ago, in China starving Chinese would not' under the great Emperor Olden Lung, look to this prosperous land for help. the Chinese Empire. covered five and But there is no Government in any one-half million square miles of teri- real sense of the word. The civil war tory—almost twice the area of Canada, is a struggle toward government. It In the days of Chien Kong Hsi, China is about the only method ever 6510' could. have defied the world in battle. cessfully used by man to produce new At that time China' maintained her government. Some day China will river dikes and cared .for ,her own kayo no used of American aid. But meanwhilemillions starve: millions Here in America it Is difficult tor.. ue 16 appreciate why, the Chines'epoo-' ple do not collectivelyorganize to build -a now Government and imporvo; their lot. A . people with a tradition in" self-government. •like ,ourselves do so in fifteen or twenty years. Bat the Chinese have no such tradition, no such experience, : Imperial Govern- ment Is all they have known. To learn any other is a tremendous task: The energies of all the national lead - ere are absorbed In that one itecos- sary :.task. Thus, where disasters overwhelm Iarge areas it is left for us who are living under organized conditions to early beginning or a late ending of the monsoon, is a frequent variation from the rule. If there is a good certain regularity of feature without being called to account for it!" Pennington laughed. " "You're a •terrible man, Brabazon;" he said. "I remember a girl in Kuala Lumpurtelling pie that you were erly erected, it had not to be descrlp- irresistible. How long are you stop- ping in town?" "Going back by the morning train:" "I was only going to warn you that, if you do happen to meet the Com- tive of the article, or refer to quality, or bo geographical, Thompson turned up his lista and, after thinking for a while, scribbled down half a dozen names on a sheet of note -paper. At missioner's sister, just try and res- 'first none of these names appealed to train that abnormal flow of personal Lever, and, putting the slip of paper magnetism -for my sake." In his pocket, he went away feeling "Oh-hol" remarked the planter, disappointed. During the next few raising hie eyebrows. "What's her days, however, whenever he had a few name?" minutes to spare, he tools the list out "Viney," said Pennington. "Monica and studied it. Amongst the half- Viney. Site's a widow." dozen names suggested was the 'word Brabazon winked. "Sunlight. Suddenly, oh the third "I thought you said it was Chai- or fourth day, .it flashed across his Hung who kept you in Jesselton?" mind that this was the very word. "It is," Pennington assured. him Then he was seized with.. the terrible poor in time of drought, earnestly, "but: I'm not sorry about -it, thought that while he had -been think- While Europe and America have whom we -•can save—millions whose all the same!" - - - ing the matter over someone elese grown. strong and rick, China has friendship can ' some day help ti'e- "I bet you're not! When's it coming might have appropriated the word and grown weak and poor. Chien Lung, mendously toward a peaceful' world .oli?" had it registered. He accordingly like Kang Hsi, maintained his great order. Pennington gazed: dreamily over took tate first train to Liverpool and power over the vast extent at China the rail. called upon Thomson to inquire if the only at tate expense of tremendous J St range Custom Possibly not at all. I haven't asked name was still available; to his great energy. He was exceedingly` active, her opinion on the subject yet'"•' delight it "was and he promptly In- and spent much of his lite on inenec• - "Good heavens, man! V{'hat on greeted' the agent to register it. tion trips from province to province. Chinese Village Honors Father earth ate you waiting for? " \ Later inquiriea showed that the word But his son and his -grandson wore Who Filled Son Con. Pennington turned. could not only be registered in Great more, ordinary in their physical, mon- turfs, So "I'm wetting until I've nailed Chai Britain, but in every country where a tal and spiritual endowments. go Hung," he declared. Trade -Marks. Act , of one kind or The strain of ruling an. empire Futsing, China, --Tho near -by mud- Brabazon scrambled to his feet and another was in force; a fortunate nearly twice the size of Canada, with- walled. village of "Father Killed His joined him. coincidence which added greatly to its out the Help of telegraph, telephone "Want any help'?" value.—In "Viscount Leverhulme," by "Possibly,'' Iris 8011, "Then call on me for it. `!'m just about fed up with the life I'm leading. A thundering good row'd about clear my head!" "Thanks," returned Pennington warmly, "I fancy you'll be in one before long." '` "Good enough!' Brabazon rubbed his hands together in antioipation. "In the meantime, keep your weather -eye open for Chai-Hung." He paused and looked to where the waters of the .bay glistened he the light of "a. sun'' that was low in'.the ;•i western heavens. "It's a weary tvd'r1de 'Braazon," he continued. ")`Used to de= -. light in these nocturnal wanderings, these wild up -country treks. I suppose: it was because.I had nobody to worry: about but myself, I fancy, that if I manage ,to pull this through I shalt hand in my resignation. I wonder if you'll understand me. They kidnap- ped Hewitt andhis sister came with m4 to look for him. A subtle change has crept over me even since. i find thyself a great deal too:.solicitous about my own welfare. Queer, isn't it? Cheerio P' w * 0 * Brabazon went back to Ketatan by the morning. train. ' He had not seen. Pennington since their meeting at the Rest -House, but -he had run into•n'lively crowd; of brother -planters and.Government hien, aids the climax of the "celebration".that followed had been something he the nature of a• •:1 Son" stands as a monument to the or railroad, was too much for men word of a Chinese' general who fought anything short of heroin stature. Japanese invaders centuries ago. Ile was General Ta't and lived when WILD CANADIANS IN .ENGLAND Over 200,bsai•s, Wolves and buffalo (all stuffed) arrived at Wapping from Cianada to figure ail exhibitions throughout the old .land by the Empire Mat;lseti7)s',' board. 4 • SMART SPORTS ATTIRE Smart, be -coming and practical. A Wide hared gives the desired' snugness through the hips and a slight blousing to bodice. The French V -front adds length to figure. Design S34 combine printed and plain geeigette trete. Printed silk crepe, two s'urfaco of orepe satin, wool crepe, angora jersey and canton faille crepe, are smart suggestions. Pattern comes in size;; 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36 -inch size requires 2% yards of 40 -inch ma- terial with a'1 yard of 36 -inch con- trasting. Price 20c the pattern, BOW 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 ,referred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Boniest, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return nail. Citing was ruled by the Ming dynasty from 1368. to 1044. 11e was 'sent to Fukien Frovince to exterminate Jap- anese pirates who were ravaging the coast. • Fronr Futsing, General Ts'i was about to start for the sea when in- formed by signal lights from the coastal hilltops that pirate boats were landing, none going Ise threw up his troops and announcedthat any, man who.: looked back atter they 'loft' the Walls of - the city would be suliins2rily. executed. ! The troops marched out and,:vhon�'• they'reached the site. ,of the present village of "Father Killed Iris Son";,the general's own son looked back toward Futsing. The general himself•. be- headed' the lad, and in the strength glveit 'by his example of faith to his word' the army swept on to victory against the tnarauders. North Sea Bathing Resorts Augment Sports Facilities Ilerliii,—The bathing resorts along the . North Sea report improvements designed. to add to the coiufort of sitzemer• guests. Juist, Heligoland, Wyleotelsehr and other poitlts have new tennis courts, ane l 'Neederney has' nine -hole golf ;, °ohrse. Borkum, \vangorooge,`Wenningstad1, Cuxhaven and other resorts generally have been busy 'adding 'to their attractions.. 4 "The bird who appeal's green maty be hiding a yellow strealo" SHEeRAISED CAIN He: I have lay,, doubts -about Mother Eve—,lie was a bad' woman. She: • I don't think so. He: Well you can't deny that site raised Cain, It • is not ui{derstootl .that llr. Tuimey :has invited 'professor Phelps to officiate .at his ne:iit ,pugilistic party, but it .does seem: as if thou might get harmoniously Lugether somewhere, some time, for a study of the Icing and the Book,—Providence Journal. • .ES'T FOR ALI. YOUR BAKING S ies, Cakes g: Funs ant 05) ..w ue iS ?':•a +.s eL , uk: Co -n "w' •Ps.r 0J:y`7PF'0'h Bread DOES ALL YOUR BAKING BEsr 01 v, '11 h M• 11e•.g 2..-