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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-06-27, Page 2Clinton News -Record `. CL.INTON„'o1VTARiO Tsema of Sulescription—$2.00 per year , iu advattce, to Canadian addrescasi •$2.50 to. the U.S. or other foreign: Countt'ies. • No paper discontinued until all arrears aro paideuuiess at the. option of the publisher. The date to which aviary subecrlptlon is Dail Is denoted or. the label._ •• aldgertising Rates -Transient adver-; ;tieing, 12c per count line for first d+lnsertioa, le for each 'subsequeu tnseetion, I-Ieadiiig counts 2 lines, Small advertisements, not to oxceeli Ope inch, alien as "Wanted;” "Loot," Strayed,' etc,,, inserted once for 350., each subsequent insertion 15o. Advertisements sent in without 1n- streotions as to the number of in• sertione'wanted will run until order- ed out and will be charged accord. baba Rates for display advertising made known on application. lication tmust,tito a guarantee for of good faith, be accompanied by the name o,f the writer. (I. 17, nail, M. 11 CLAIM:, Proprietor, 'Hatter. AYI. This *, unquestionably is the finest., re ;;ems PA �tpp�'{'.•.®o a, ffit • 86AC r, lge rd sag' 656 D. ' . CAIrt-Alid A.E,DlNGl.1E� �Q��`��(► ��'�19�gi ,lt,�1ii�� ; ©1924 by sothrA900 INC: Alt MOMS RESERVED dYIiBITAGGd t RT RELEAS cO.. y N,E.A. s'ERVI a tNC. BANKER A general Banking Business ed. • Notes Discounted. Draf Interest "Allowed 'ea Deposi Notes Purchased, • BEGIN HERE TODAY trauma. .Alden Talbot Drake possesses 0114- acteristiee which fit all throe of, his is Issued, names.The urge which took hila to ts, Sale isea on. -leaving school hasnever left him. He quit the sea. That, he now believes was • a mistake. The sea is in his blood. Drake is contemptuous .of the idle life he is leading in his luxurious home. One day, when he is in a par- ticularly angry mood, he swings .the gate to with a loud clang, startling a Lepper -bronzed old gentleman; and a pretty girl who are riding inan old- fashioned low chaise, The old man callsdown an abuse of deep water language on Drake's head, but Drake has eyes only for vhe girl. Drake hates "parties." There is one going on now, at his house, So he slips away into the dank fog, smoking his pipe, and revelling in the breezes. that float to him from the sea. NOW GO ON WITH ',?`HE STORY. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer. Financial,: '.ileal Instate and Fire In. aerates Agent Representing 1.4 Giro Insurance Companle,. Division Court Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Soticitor, Notary Pubfo, etc, Office, SLOAN.BLOCK CLINTON DR. C. GANDIER antra tieurs:-1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.80 to 8,00 ism, Sundays, 12.30 to 1,30 p.m. Other luaus .;y appointment buoy. Dffice and Residence, -•: Victoria St. DR. FRED G. THDMPSON Office and Realdeaee: Ontario,Street Clinton, Ont. One door west of' Anglican Church. Phond 17ti Eyes examined and plasees'fitted DR; PERCIVAL • HEARN ORlco end Residencea ;Huron Street • Clinton, Ont. Phone 60 ;(Formerly occupied by the late Dr. t,„ C. O. W, Tanrapson`, ' Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. H. A. MCIN'I frRi porn S Office boars: p to 12 g.M, and 1 to G P.M., except Tuesdays and 'Wednes- days. Ofliee over Canadian National , 7xprees, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. Graduate or U,C.D.S., Chicago, and Toronto. Crown and Plate Work a Saeoialta t - CD. H. MrINNES Chiropractor—Eta:tricot Treatment. Of Wiughatb, will be at the xtotton- bury Douse, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday forenoons of each ;oak. - Discuses ' of ril hinds suocessfuliy handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneot for the County of Huron. Correspondence -promptly answered, immediate arre:game:i.4 cats be made for Sates Date at 'ilio Nevis -Record, Cfi11utom or by calling Phone 203. 4lhargos Moderate attar-SatisfaotIoh Guaranteed. t" B. R. HIGGINS CiInto,i, Ont, General Piro and Life Insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stook,. Automobile and Sickness and Ae0ldeat insurance. Huron and nide and Cana- • ;da Trust ;aquds. Ap?ointment, made to meet parties et 8ru0efle10, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 57. • 'iJ1ll�J.Y�Y11 i1 `iJ�l:p `l' iiftWAY sN ;l TIME TABLE ifrains will .trrive at and depart 1, • Clinton at; follower Buffalo and raoderich Diva Going East, depart 6.44 a.m. " " it 2.50 p.m. ,Going West, ar. 11,50 a.m. 's." " ar. 6.08 dp, 6.43 p.m. " " • ar. 10.04 pm. London, Huron &. Bruce Div. Going South, ar. 7,40 dp. 7,40 a.m. 4,08 pan. Going North, depart 61,42 p.m. I " sr. 11.40 dp. 11,534 a.m. OM MUTUALOCHE IYIkKi ' Eire Insurance Cofnpany Hc^id Office, Seaford), Ont:.. • tva71 ,leresident, Tames 131V-0.E4, ta s, Beechwood; 'wigs, fames Connolly, Q,ederlc'" pea- �kE� -' rehsurer, D. p"- ll��}}r e r h. j Ireptors' George all? Ir. no h qq , 8 rt b'errle I'3arlocic•-J'b B h Hagen; 50.e. C oweir, Dents: Alex. Le ton, J: W. rib , d � Goo h 17 ON d f (Y �i b or .rr" '17 `m £+ Ill: A. Br on�jy�� gg• • pr. ay, g Mlle::. B. Jar• I }math, J3rodh'asen. 1 i Any tnouPy to be pad' fsi.)Je lath Ito Mobrish C'iothiilg co. CI' o at .-Calvin. cutis di•ocory-:: od' o' ''' 'Par tiles desiringe e to ,P �d. , �, or transact to or lsusi Matto l bg pF'b l5, II, 1 o a o attended to. n .ani t b'b lr n TO AD b ,hove oPRcers addropgq�, �tp �$ ' llt, cisstiouldioe. Waltoip Noire/fort a , 1'lruceRetd• Win. • o 'int live post otfloe. Lepage t p JD1reoter Who 1Lves nearest th'eF�i 9 CHAPTER I.—(ConVd.) He had taken down his master's certificate"+from .beside his pictured ships, because it always stung him to violent rebellion. At such moments he was ready to hurl every considera- tion to the four winds, and ship to anywhere in the Seven Seas. Of course he knew how absurd the im- pulse" was. That was why he had fought it., He had made two long, cruises in the yacht; but that was a futile sort of seafaring, he thought, Auntie was there, and auntie's party. it was mueh'like-being at home, ex- cept that she could not accuse him of making the wide free spaces reek likq.gNoah's ark with his cherished Pipe. • He had fought against that urge until he was sore with the conflict. He had never even surrendered to the longing to spend just one day in Satlortovnr, among the docks, among the men who sailed the ships. That longing was easier to combat. Ile could hop into his car, get somewhere outside city limits, and burn up the roads in a mad whirl of speed, But all the while he was breathing dust and gasoline fumes, his mind would roam seaward to the tall clippers and the blue of the Iridian Ocean. His pipe went out. He raised his head and: sniffed at the thick fog now blotting out everything. IS2uttering while he knocked out the cold dottle of his pipe, he raced back to the house, sneaking in by a serv- ants' entrance. The lower part of the house was 'bright with lights, alive with people. He ran up to his rooms, snatched up more tobacco and a light overcoat, and with a cap tucked in the pocket he crept down to the entrance again. He plunged' into the fog, lost him- self in the by streets until well away from the house, then lit his pipe afresh, buttoned his coat, and set out at a swinging pace, regardless of fog or more cautious pedestrians, follow- ing his nose towards the river side:, CHAPTER II. THROUGH THE FOG. Halted suddenly by a congestion of fogbound busses, Alden Drake leaned against a lamp post and for the first time realized how soft he had become. His chest heaved to the protest of (fatty lungs, and once they came to rest his legs tightened all down the ,back. He saw the name of a bus that stopped so close to the electric 'light upon his lamp post that the shade yet shook from a light "touch. "Burdett toad! I haven't walked two miles! And laboring like a foundered cow!" He laughed. "Golf ! Eighteen holes at a snail's gait, sock- ing a little ball with a damn bin stick, and doddling along until you And it,. Then home' in the car. Car here, ear there, even an elevator car to take you from one floor to another in the house. -And this is the regular thing I've done for years. Drake, you chump, you—" "Taxi, sir?" A hoarse voice basked at him out of a brown patch od the fog. "Yes. West India Decks," he field, and laid hand on the eat. door, Then he laughed again, an fine contempt of himself. "No thanks, old chap. I'll Walk," he said. "Here('though, buy yburself a pint of rum and wait till the fog rolls by." He crossed the road and whistled' his way onward, still following his. nose toward aromas 'which had ten- fold intensified }Ie, recognized the smell of ship chandleries. There was, the richness of oakttn., I pitgjt of tarpaulins. • There was the sizzzlirig' greasy reek of fried fish and latents: Nearer than before tugboats blared. He pushed in through the glass doors of :retentions pub he lad a l known years ago. As soon as he enter- ed, he knew the old time atmosphere wap gone. True, the few men stand - ft% at the bar, -or sitting down in the private tubby !rules, had the mark of the sea upon them, but they were steamer men. Thei><_liands were white, and their clothes cut with scrupulous ISSUE No. 26—'29 ' , avoidance of nautical pattern, As he stepped to the bar and called for a drink, he heardno subdued rumble of men cliscussing his strangea"i:re. In any, real satlo; tb vn bar somebody would have . howled at - his dinner clothes, ' ; Drake stayed half an hour, andleft full of alnateinent at the Change that had come over Sailortown in a ew short years, He -felt it ;would be use- less to proceed by gradatioRts. He hurriedly raked over his memory for directions, unwilling . to ' ask, and plunged off through the dripping fog again. Now"the' street he traversed was blatant with sound, garish with flaming kerosene torches. Pub doors swung with a regularity.that kept'a shaft of yellow light stabbing across tine fog blinded payment. A happy sailor cruised by, a large -hatted lady lovingly' draped on each arm . Drake laughed contentedly. This was Sailortown; as of old. By a winding' traverse that had' taken him into half a dozen colorful resorts, Drake arrived; just before midnight, right in the thick of the life his heart craved: for. • A fat than wheezed after him. "Me too, matey. That ain't no place• for a sailor no more. HosS satin" an' "C'm alotiga pie. I'll show yer." ehuekin' fish .tboutt Wot's th' world corrin' to 1 dunno," purred the friendly stranger, heaving alongside and keep- ing step. Drake glanced at hint as they passed against a lighted, window. It was a fat little man, A roly-poly little red man. A battered cheese- cutter'cap squatted him down solidly upon gray -shot red curls above a rubi- cund gray eyed face. The battered cap knitted as if it were new, battered by design for better comfort: which was. "I was looking for The Chain Leek- er," said Drake, glad of the company proffered. The man looked all a saber, anyhow. He did seem fat and over- fed,perhaps, for a deep-waterman; no doubt he diad been getting rid of a thumping payday; maybe he got a bit soft, like Drake. "Me too, matey," the fat sailor wheezed, "C'tn alonga me. I'1I show yer." He gripped Drake's elbow with hill fat, short fingers; and Drake felt as if his arm had been seized in a sat trap. That grip sweaty had been de- veloped on many a wet halliard and frozen brace, As if he had noticed Drake's appraisal of himself, and meant to return' the, compliment, the sailor looked over the light overcoat, the spattered ' dress trousers, . and . tie fine shots oneswi1 glance. " Goteher ticket aie't;- yer?' he v,heetied . As they • p Lsse'd under -a lamp, he took; [mother, rapid glance., "Seton'>nlate?" he suggested. Nobody belonging in Sailortown, except a nett second' mate, would wear clothes= tike • 'Tot -quite" Drake laughed "Just vlsiiiug,' , loo; 1Vlisston°bloke!" grunted the'. fat Man, and -puffed along in silence •for awhile until he looked up"iust long enough to wheeze; '- fThotight•you might -bo aatoo-seeore mate.' ; oak- sotne'at like a satlorman, too' Aden Lrake warmed .1: the, stile. man. Iiese seas a sailorman of dis oei•nmont! 'The night promised well.. .In a minute more they thrust through. smudged glass door%, beyond which. was music, and stood -together et.a crowded bar' in a blue -hazy room that shoolc'to the tramping of many e pere ing feet, All the soft, lazy, years drop - pod front him., This [was Life! The. music was lilting, bleod tingling, even though' it caste arom nothirig better than`•, German accordion 'and a fiddle of no ancestry. Sailors danced. Sail- ors sang. Men shouted -toe men of skys'l-yat•ders, 00 running down the" Fasting, 'of Gape Stiff. The tobacco smoke stung his eyes, made him .want to cough. A sailor wearing earrings, danced d'ecoro'usly with a ,woman who smoked a cigar and capered with utter abandon., Alden Talbot,Drake was long, -long way -from home. He forgot that he had ever lived in a world, of, Aunt Angelinas, of perfumed Patty, of chemical Celestes, of 4 neer parties and deadly decency. CHAPTER III. SAILOR'S DELIGHT. "My name's Buntin', Jo- Buntin'," wheezed the fat little" saiman at. Drake's side. • "Thanks, Buntin.. ' Myname's Drake," grinned" Alden, taking a fat, short -fingered fist and wincing at the grip it gave him.' . "Not Buntin, matey, Bunten'," cor- rected the orrected'the littleman "I 'ain't strong enough 'to shout f'r all hands. Let's you an' me lower one, juit f'r luck. Then Til interduce you to Mag Par- rot. :A hot 'un, she is!" • .., (To be continued,)- - • Sonnet Orlly the fool will call a ;Spade a -spade Aud say that black is black, and white is .white, And draw a heavy line 'twixt-sita attd shade, 'Twixt sound and silence, sorrow aud' delight; Icor are: not•earthly'Joys all wet with tears? And does not comfort lurk behind distress? •And' ie not youth as lnucii. bowed down by years As age? And what Is • death but • fruitfulness? .The Absolute `belongs to Heaven alone, There is no darkness In the Eternal beam— But we, who live upon a ' stepping, stone, Flow can we teil'wliother we wake or dream? 'Unless, with tolerant vision, -we can Sad Sweet beauty in our twilight, we aro blind. Causes of Di$ease The body expresses the beliefs con- sciously or miconsciously held in the outman mind. ` Ignorance, fear, dissipation, sla— these are the cause et disease fa the body. Sanely -ordered, well-balanced lives, rarely have to battle with the dread- ful 'maladies that scourgehumanity though there may be of course oc- casional instances, where., people suffer from the sins of others. Depression, grief, meatal shock, worry, fear—by lowering the vitality-- strongly predispose the body to the development of the latent:germs off disease. It is a good policy to keep the eye - tem well toned, up by happiness, cheerfuiuess, con$ecratiou tb religious Meals, obedience to nature's law. 4 Cutting Fruits • Use sharp scissors 'to eta sttcicy fruits such as raising, dates, etc. Have a cup of flour handy and always open the seissors in the flour before cutting. Meep scissors' well eavered .with flour and yeti' will •eut the fruit without the usual annayheoe of stick{. nese.. "I Aan,'Sir, A Brother of the Angie,"-Izaak Walton ... -,ti �.d�r' ...i 9 s•3,;e :ti.w v:•Lx"r : t "` v!^lsti .. 1 ?; e R1 xtr tic o u by, fambns' cartoonist of •rho Now York World and w winner of the Pulitzer prize of $500 for -the Best cartoon ,of the: year --lie was the,wlnner for 1.928-10 net only a great cartoonist but an ardent fisher- man as welea "No man can lose what he never: had," said I,aak Walton, and that's what Iizrby, to1 ls the fis ot man who says he caught the biggest it got:,at4ay! • r{trby. Inas fished in many rivers and lakes of -Canada, and declares thet nobetter fleeing alwei. Iiis' ca to u f ldt c .ti tes� t, that the" fls rmthat anis happy,, far from business cares,.;and tl at he as sorry, the boys in the -office are' not having such a good time, • SMART LOUNGE -PYJAMAS b'luat't item of ladies' wear of recent creation is this set of Lounge -pyjamas, with knee-lengthcoat of prjntpd ma- terial, similar to blouse trimmings.. • A n ala f •r,r Cutting Loudon—There are few garden lov- ers who do not long or a plentiful supply ,of Rowers, which may, be cut for the hones, or giyeu away to friends with a light heart.-PJtequont picking, howeve~t, 0000 spoils the ap- pearance of beds and borders, and the only satisfactory way is to devote. a sunny open piece of spare ground to'tmeCultivation of suoli,extra flow - ere. t Man are the hardy annuals which ijnay -ile sown in the "spring ,for cut- ting purposes, but drastic thinning of the yoang teedliugs Is • essential, overcrowding being- a frequent cause • Of failure. °hings to Make Waste -Paper Baskets . Baia and shills going to school somotints wish that there- were Waite -paper -ha skets all about the room —one by the desk, one•by each table. Mid one near -their favorite. chair., Pietty, serviceable ouee are easily mane so" they may have as many as tile` like,_ • , First .examine several pasteboard boxes tot see how they are made, -..0b - serve tho corners carefully. "Then cut four panels. of pasteboard: or reavy ,cardboard the size ion wish yoiir basket, A good proportion is -10 inches at the top, 8 inches at the 'bottom and 15in01100 in lielght. (13y the way, theeo is no such. word as heigltth, though one-some:ttmes-.-hot0 it) : You will have, no difficulty 'irt snaking 110), panel3 yntinetrlcal if you will use •O, ruler and square or corn - ,passes. Draw a fine 10 inches fa length From the middle of this line draw another at right angles 15 inelies long. Now you have: a large T. Aoroes the bottom of this T, at right angles, draw a line 8 inches long -4 inches ou each side of the long line. Then draw oblique lines connecting the'eds of yotir 10 inch line (the top of the basket) and your, 8 "Melt, line. (tae bottomof your. basket). Ifs you are studying geometry, you may'dis- cover' au easier Way' yourself, . Paste the lour panels together, us - leg strips of strong paper' or muslin to fortify the corners. For the bottoms cut a square of pasteboard 8% inches square and push it down the inside of the basket till'tt imide firmly • The outside -.nay be, decorated in• a number oe nays, It may be cover- ed with•walipaper and a border pasted around .the, top. Oz' it may be cow- erect with paper Of a solid color and a design stenciled on it, 'or figures cut out and pasted on it.' And, again, if the pasteboard is heavy enough, you might paint it, Girls might like to tie a splashing big bow of ribbon on one corner, of a color to liken:411z° With their iootn. - • A Place s Line •. One's best. 'table. linens,. center- pieces, to,VtIs, sueefs, and' pillow cases- usually are" kept Mil drawers, and, each time any, single ,article Is •soagh.t, all the others must be hand - Double and- single miniature sun led, so that. many of totem have lost flowers, ,free -flowering grouil, rang ;'1 their 'immaculateness 'by ,the time ing in color .front creamy white'" to tttey are wanted for use. ` deep yeitoW, including hybrids with `T1ia can' be avoided • 11 one Inas a showy red markings; and biennial special kind of cabinet made for suck Scabious which are usually treated as things, iu which 'smell article may annuals, are invaluable as are the have a place of Its own and remain colors of these flowers, the delicate undisturbed. blue of Azure •Fairy is worth 'special. If a smooth, well -made box of good mention. shape and size is on hand, it may be • Other exeetleut -subjects are: Utilized. Otherwise -a carpenter can Stock -flowered Larkspurs in l?Lue, put one together quickly, at little ex - iliac, and a strikingly beautiful" shade pence. The size will depend on Mr - of "rosy ir-of'Posy scarlet; pink.andwhite are eitmstances, but 18 incites in width uuat Gypsophila which 'arranges se by 36•inehes iu length is very good. (awn ' a Q.,?:,s.-.»•e Vr°yv . erne M'a. a Cairaagr'aa "1 •FroY Gtor° 1 kit �Z, rake and k w1,'ak ,s.•. b� ir'.:..: Show. Your Own MoviesLL SEND Coupon y, below- For Details Per poly $63,00 10u can own'.. the. new Q.1i.S, Home Movie Camera Amazingly si)npl0 to,,operate—no focusing, rvoi'os- stonal quality pictures.at oucc,. Give5. just' as good resultsas movie 00101(x9,. eosling Lhree:times .00 Much, Uses East - 10012F or other standard 10 mm. finis, 'Projector to go with. home movie cam era: conies complete with 100 -watt 'Ire foctPed. Projector Lamp carrying case' and two 400 -ft. -reels for $49,Q0 (Electric_ driven Projector $09.50). Sena counenbelow novel Ci R•It,S. iadien Cot poi•atton Ltd.:.-.. 010- Sptdlnu Ave.,Torrato 2, Ont. Gentteonen; ,Please send farther details ragardtng: the Q.12.S, Oe Vry Iiohlo,iliot•ie Camera and Ptoj,ector. Paino- ......... Address .. SNUG HIPS. Smart, becoming and practical. `A wide band gives the desired snugness through -the hips and a slight blousing: cltarmiugly with sweet pea@ and oar- Have the box open not at the top,' to bodice. The French V -front adds nations; the graceful sprays of but from the front side, 'with the length to figure. Design No. 834 com- Clarkia; the varied colorsof single' hinge,.nt the isottom: The entire in•(bines printed 'and plain georgette and double chrysattthentums; sweet side must be filled with close shelves,, crepes smart plaid pattern in navy scented Sultans in pink, lilac, and purr elle to hold one or two tableclotoesP1 blue and white, cool and flattering for pie, the Centaurea Imperialis variety another for towels, and so on, depend- all -day wear. Printed silk crepe, with its large flowers and strong" Ing ou the linen supply of the house• canton-fai1Ie crepe, itten'd'silk shirting stems. hold. 11 is better to have too much fabric, pique; printed linen,,tvashablo The amlual Gallardlas in rich' yet- room thnot enough. Across each, fiat silk crepe and shantung,are other low, salmon, 'white 'and .scarlet and end of the box Wait cleats, so that the smart suggestions. Pattern comes in shelves may be about three incites sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 313, 40, 42 apart, The shelves sltodld fit loose-, and 44 inches bust aneasure. The86- 1y so they can be slipped out easily,' inch size requires 2% yards of 40- feeslily 'Maundered articles placed on inch material Willa OS yard of 36 -inch slender of stem; cotniiowess in rose, them, and slipped back in the cobinot• contrasting.:: Price 20a in stamps or blue, and purple shades, the daldty Iii this way It never is necessary to coin (coin preferred), feathery foliaged and blue flowers of touch anything' in th ecabiuet except HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Love-ln-a•I6ist, fragrant Mtgnondtte as eaolt article is needed. jrrits (the variety Victoria lasts well la '' The cabinet may be any Height de• your haute and address piain- water )and the glowing tints' of sired, With ltigit loge or short ones,; l ', giving number. aad.size, of such klschse7ebltzias should not' be' forgot= at each torpor. The lags should be patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in tete. fitted with casters. If the cabinet stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap - •is mad just the right lieigbt for a it carefully) for each neither, and Chiefly for • yellowand scarlet; .orange Calen- dules, particularly the Meteor variety: the golden yellow and orange,scariet Tassel glowers (Camila) so long and Decoration - Paprika •is sometimes ntistakeuly considered as similar to cayenne,' merely because of the resemblance in c0100. Insteafl'of being ]tot and fiery tothe taste, and to be used spaileg- ly as is the cayenne made from capsi- cum, papitika is mild and delicately' pungent, sothat it can be generously, used both for decoration and flavor. It combines delightfully with all oth- er seasonings. , Most of the paprika le imported from Hungary.and Spain, as the sone - what long and pointed type of peppers native to those countries have' been Potted the Best for this purpose. Paprika is obtained, by grinding these dried sweet red ` 1Teppers. Spadtisli paprika Is considered as slightly mere. ntild•!n flavor than th0,Hungarian; it being made frolic a less pungent variety of sweet pepper, and in its ,preparation more bl the, spade and inset fiber are • removed, which pros cess results fit extreme delicacy of flavor. T(tele are several grades on the market, the superior quality made from selected pods, but the, flavor . is practically the 'sante. As, an evi- dence of the favor el has won for it- self in America,; the annual importa- tion Is estimated' -at approximately 4,- 000,000 pounds. It id said tltere.is 50111tio profit, to, be made`treni the raisin- of sweet pi;.pPers for this par pose that domestic, pa1ika has not lyeen produced in as large quantities as it doubtless would have been had At beetl'looked upon as a looney malt, Left -Overs Left -over cabbage may be ereareed for another meet or it can he minted and coolted in the frying -pan with a- little sausage Cat for Sire minutes, then arranged: oft platter and gwrrtislted with 'fried sausage and 8erve7, whit mashed potatoes. • Cold spinach can be flnely'ohopped, then creamed and served in a mould hard -bolted o over with slices of I egg the top: a Loft -over asparagus can be cut into small pieces and heated in a. croam sauce, or it can be served with'Ieronch dressing as a salad, , Portia dry.tltroat•tieIli lugcough mix;., ,equal parts of,'honey 'and lemon juice, and keep • it handy by,,tlte bedside.; Tide will soothe the threat and cur tail the coughing; seat, It eau be used nicely in a win- address your order to Wilson Pattern dove, la which ease the top masa be upholstered. The entire box can be painted or stained to match other furniture 111ttlle room, and mage orna- inental, with colored enantel1tu:1 sten- -cited designs, if preferred, however,: It May be painted whie and kept in some large closet where It will be easily accessible. The 'aside of this Ibsen container will look better if It is painted to match •tl- ,�e outside, or at least varnished. Such a piece of turnishiag will last a lifetime and be a constant joy to any 'housekeeper. Nasty - Boring Young 3Vian (holding forth to pretty girl): You know, I'm funny like that—always throw myself -•into antltiug I undertake. , Pretty Girl (sweetly): How salon - 'did!! Why don't you dig a well? • Spasm+tiic • - -Talkative Woman (on board ship): Cau you swim? Sailor: .Only"at times, ma'am. Talkative Woman: Outy at Bines! Ilow strange! And when do these moments of ability come to you? Sailor.,: In the water ma'am. We'ttfllike-a man who says 'what he thinks '$rhea he agrees' with use-- The s.—Tire Associated Magazine, Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. Lire What do we live for, if not to make life Less difficult for each other? r'onalenta or 40* f d6ab es amenommresmswea .•Fa i *ART i OO1f le Write The Borden Co., Limited, Dept. B 41.140 St, Raul Street W.,Montreai, . for.two Baby Welfare Books. rl the fine ad dells `-of side burns and beaver hats, the name meciar meant almost as muck, to good housewives as it does in, these Modern Tways.. AP4it, t� p,1ta!�p 5 T_ ' �C5ldranahes:ri& �, ; ., it? p� 1 " 'niiiii 0 ' 6 to 4 -tripoli ' 2 nrant[ora' .•ii r 4 :. re iv.: a... l.),. , n � fJ, oY' CL My i - d nd onto vensat ol. v . ( � '0w 6C S Q , 9 TV, J1N 1r�Q5. Jn5llal" I30 . ,., �'t•'�•saAiamsA�/�aweF7r�ti�5a:.d•,,, ... r