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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-07-04, Page 2Clinton- .: News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO 'Teems of Subscription—$2,00 pOr year. 't. in advance, to Canedlite addresses;, $2,50- to ,the. U.S. or other ,foreign ountries. No paper discontinued unlit' all arrears are paid unless at the option of the ,publisher. Tho date to e Itch, every eebscrtption is Pad is denoted or. the,tabel, Advertising : Rates—Transient adver- tising, 12c per count line for first insertion, to for each subsequent insertion. :Heading counts 2 dines. Small advertisements,; not to exceed One inch: siich as "Wanted." "Lost,,' "Strayed, etc., inserted once for ' 35c. each subsequent Insertion 16C. Advertisements sent in without he structions as' to the number of In- sertions wanted will run until order. ed out. and will be'char ed accord- ingly. .Rates for dls la advertising made known on'a pliea Ion t Pp t Communications Intended for pub.• ltcation must; 'is a guarantee'. of good e faith, be. accompanied -by the''namo ne the writer. G. PL' Han,� M. R; CLARE, Proprietor.. ggo ' Editor. D. IV.IcTAGGART BANKER 4 general Banking Business transact- ed.' Notes Dlscountod. Drafts issued. Interest. Allowed an Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased, e H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Coneeyancen Financial, steal t Fst ,ate and Fire In - sureties) Agent Representing 1.4 Fire insurance' Companle.;, • , Division Court Office, Clinton. } ` W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office: ^ • SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON' DR. J. C. GANDER Office rtqurin-1130 to 3.30 Dam, 6,30 to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.. Other hears by appointment only, Office` and Residence.— Victoria St. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — ,Clinton,' Ont. One door west of Anglican Church. Phone -17a e Eyes examined and glasses fitte DR. PERCIVAL HEARN. Office and Residence: Huron Street •— •Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 ,(Formerly occupied by the late Dr. 0. W. Too:noeon' Eyes examined and glasses fitted - CAPTAIN A•E•DINC1F- ©914 by e'tEOTAOOO )Nt AILbab4TO 'REItFIVtO Rcrea neo ny N.n.A. s¢nvlce tr+a, BEGIN HERE TODAY' '` frem'the dock beyond the high brick Alden Talbot Drake possesses chat- 'wall.: A • distortion in the 'window aeteristies which fit all 'three; of his giase:foeUsed ,thelight itt a squat red names. The urge which took him to circle. He laughed foolishly. It was sea en leaving school' has never; left 'the fat red face of Joe, Bunting smirk-, him. He is contemptuous' of the idle ink at, him. He tried again to rise,; life he is leading,in hisluxtiriotts,home, and fell back with his'head'ringing One day, when Drake: is in ie par- horribly:' titularly angry rnood; he swings it gate ", k lis ] star i tv es't to with a• loud clang, star-tlieg an 'old Than my e. y s _. a gentleman and' a pretty, girl wile'are. Shanghnietl anyhow was his,' painful riding by in an • bid -fashioned low but thankful' prayer. "If I only 'had chaise. The mensor'y.o£;ttie,kirl'S' beau- tiful face, raised: in haughty reproof, stays with him. ` One night' Drake slips 'awit frons et• party at his,hou4 and slakeshis way to : Sailortown,.'anesent' roma, nous of ineis who fence," the sea,, Where he Meets Up With fat little Joe Bunting, a.sailor. They enter a ,barroom. "I'll interduce you to Mag Par ott',''says Joe. NOW' GO ON WII II •TIIE $TORY "Hers, Mag! Meet my; friend Mister., Drake;" ,The Bunting .was wheezing; and', ne -was shaking the cool, hard• hand of Mies "arrot. Later:' Drake ambled throw h'•the, smoky room, again , r Ile /stood 'at the bar. After two. treats the :crowd accepted`ltim, Alden Drake felt some• queer 'influence,.;at work; .within hint. The smoky, .00m was, hazier; • the clatter, ot tongues harsher. One by one the crowd drop- ped out; but they started 1.o more dancing.' ' ., , All the musical instruntents,he had ever. heard started to playevery song he had ever heard et once:. Alden Tal- bot Drake .smiled a:foolish smile, wag- ged . a- silly head, and two barmen• dumped him on the'beneh' beside Joe Bunting"already asleep. . The girls began to. drift away. Mag, looked at Drake quite earnestly, for Mag. "i'mkoin' t' get a cab for 'im."• she DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENT'S!' Office hours: 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 6 P.M,,- except Tuesdays anti Wednes- daye. Ofllce over Canadian National lffxpress,'Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. `, DR. F. A. AXON 1 DENTIST Clinton, Ont. tGreduato of 0.0.0.5., Clileago, and II-C.D.S. Toronto. -Crown and Plate Worka Speclatty a bl'g.:jug of -water: Oh, Lord t" -yokes sounded Outside, the' ,:room. They „were at the door. One was a 'roaring; storni,,tii'ed voice, , It was Spot/king bitter briny profanity. The .doer' opened. Wake ,turned, leadenly to. look. There was -A- big' blond man wearing a pilot jacket,`' and .the;'land- 1ordThey were angry. Ho felt ;only mildly -interested. He tried to ask for water,, but was not sure that they heard him. "I paid, yott to. get me twelve men!" • roared`. the big ,blond man. "You welslt'ed,meeyou 'brim/tin' crook!" "Yes lyin'; Mister•'Steveds," shout ed Hie landlord;unafraid: "I''got'leven.. This hloke.leeked as ifAie might joss out,that'd, why'; I didn't send,'im *iv the rest 'E's orlright, nah. Til ;send im dahn ". , Send hitt to hell!".bawled Mister: Stevens furiously lie.leenel1 'over Drake; „ glared" into =his" .fade, and thumped him, heavirk in the, ribs, er'ake'only grunted, but'tried to: shake. his heavy- head repro ehfully "See here! This' ata t the first time you've Dptched 'nie, over men.` You' would send this junk -laid hunk 'o'-" He stepped eroucliingly-toward the crimp,. his , blond faceturning purple with rage}. his blue. -eyes 'snapping. The .crimp put-up hie hands, and spat fear- somely en the floor. , • "Don't you lay :'ands on me, Mis- stated: "1E -ain't our sort.. "Ws a 11 tor!" he war -red,; "T give yes' my ,, word ;1'it back, ard! Stoppit! Stop gent, 'e is. Im Troia i t' send m-ome,"• • She flounced out into the thick night. Drake only hazily knew the `moment' The barmenlooked at the landlord. the fight began; but he was sitting u He swept his eye swiftly around the before it.wasnfinished. The crimp hit somnolent crowd, counting them. and hit hard; but. he •"Take 'im upstairs," he ordered. ' was petty in the hands of the big blond man. Mister Stevens "hit hiin once a blow that would have floored : him but for the wall. The wall creaked under the pact of.his body. Crafty 4p free -for - D. EL MCINNES. Chiropractor—Ele:ti•ical Trea_itent. Of Wingham, will be at the Rotten - bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed• nesday and Friday forenoons of each week' Diseases of •rli kinds successfully handled. tIf that-'ussy brings a keb, 'e's gore 'one, see?" CHAPTER IV, `. " A pvnc LIKE mIL'AT! l all fighting the crimp rebounded from Of one thing Drake was sute,when the wooden' wall, launched himself for- a beans of hot morning sunlight stab- ward in a crouch, and gouged upward bed him into wakefulness:. Ile was with his extended thumbs for his foe's GEORGE ELLIOTT Cleansed Auctioneer for the County of Huron: Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can bo made for Sales Date at the News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. ti Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. • B. R. HIGGINS C!intoa, Ont. General Fire and Life Insurance Agent for Cialtford Wludstorin, Live Stook,' Automobile and Sickness and Accident Ipeurance. Huron and Erie and Cane da Trust Bonds, Apeolntmeflts trade, • 'Meet meet parties at Brucefleld, Varna and Bayfield, 'Phone 57. NADIANi j IOt�AL RAIL W�AY5I 'TIME TABLE: , Trains will arrive at and depart from. Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div.' Going East, depart , 6.44 a.rn. 1 - tt , " 2.50 p.m: Going West, ar. 11.50 a.m. " " : ar, 6.08 . dp. 6.43 p.m. "? ar. - 10.04 pan. London, Huron & Bruce Div. Going South, ar, 7.40 dp..,. 7,40 aim. " " " 4,08'pan, Going North, depart 6,42 p.m. " " ar. 11.40 dp,11.53; am, THE CRIMP LAUNCHED HIMSELF FORWARD. IN A CROUCH. of the morning in the suiteinadequate remnants 'of' a "dinner suit. He dhow hackinto the room, throwing, the door shut after hint, and lay' down' on the couch, his arms wrapped about his face., .. (To be continued,) My Garden Battle-Grcilfnd :The little rubr throated' humming- bii.d. is my. favorite fighter "among, ail the birds. �He •fights beoauso he -,loves to fight,. por Ile is a good slime to the - ho fitiis}I• o will tackle. -anything from a'casp to-a,r'crow, and mercy upon any individual, who dares investigate hit nest while he. is 'around! A flaming :patch of red and .yoliow columbine in my garden is a favor- ite hutmising-bird haunt each summer: Usually thereein;one pair Which takes, or attempts to take;,sole• possession. While the columbine -is a flower, there' is scarcely a time during the daylight hours -when our little ruby -throat or his gray'throated mate is not,hovering Oil guard.. A dead apse^branch in the center of the bed is the main lookout. right, 'the sentinel' hums over to- e little 'peach -tree • at the .side. If we come from the left, he dashes off to the lilac at the other end. -Not d tres- passer misses' his ,sharp eyes. Time and again 'during the day, I 'hear a volley„ of fiery, sputtering twitters in the direction of the garden. Some alien. Sommer has dared appear. There .is'•a clash of wing's and - beaks. Each little' bundle o� `nerves dashes savagely at:the'other. 'Lip! Zip! They soar; higher and higher, parrying and scarcely follow them, until they finally fadeout of sight.- Then in a twinkling they are back again. Usuallytny'self- appointed guardian, of the colutitbine, ^because of the priority of the position, is victor, A 'bumble beee •crit res ]i m exceed-^ ingly. He 'will dash at dos with a fury which would n surely : send the needle -pointed 'bill' through the intru- der if the latter's smaller•' size did not aid hint; in slipping 'provokingly to one•side. Sontetitnes Mr: Bee does some sparring of his owh and .there ,a jolly little battle takes place. ',Ruby- throat uby-throat sometimes succeeds to '..driving off his own kind, but he can rarely oust a bumblebee opponent. (Brilliant little 'duelists though thoy are, the ruby -throats- are the victims of manya strange and untimely death. I have•.lcnown of one •dashing its' life out -against- a ^mirror or a window- pane,. probably in a• fit of anger at the opposing reflection. Last year, I•heard of a. California lady who saw a big bass leay up'from a •peel and swollow a.•humnting-bird skimming close. to the Water, My brave little .warrior; -too, came to'n tragic end. It was late Augist. Theruby- throats had long since transferred their attentions to the dolphin!umF the petunias, the:salvia, and ether favori- Omelet tes. One morning, stooping over the teaspoon, ha teaThroe eggs,"tiu'oe 'teaspoons 'corn - hanging bed, I found my tiny friend starch, one scant tealting hanging ,strangled to death in the powder, half cup t bit otealt. Sift sharp cleft • between two sheathing, cornstarch and baking powder to - sharp -edged gladiolus leaves. Whe- gether; add mint and yolk of eggs theyhe had dropped' to low , while stir in egg last, well; whites snatching insects frons the blossoms, beaten after beating to a stiff froth. Pour in or whether he had fallen from.a�ptme hot buttered frying pais. Watch con fiery battle above, I don't lcniiw. I stan(ly. Poid ovur when bottom Is lifted the brilliantly burnished little brown. body and buried it gently there in the 4ppeti zing Dishes' Good 'Meals : for the Not Weather In hot weather there - re few dishes store appetiziug than a nicely 'made lacl, and it would be<dery apicis bet- ter etter "tr tt o ale less :neat • and more'' green thntes`"":during tlie hot clays. Malty delectable dishes can he made quite easily. ate at is Ulcer, for in- stance,' then 'hard-t,oiled eggs,', eitt, in half, and arranged on 0 dish of green salad, with ',tomatoes, cut open; the Toile (eooked).used as filling? Or, .tor, a chauke, cucumber; -cut in- to lengths about two inches, the 'mkt-. die removed Mid the cavity fulled with ,salmon. and then surrounded, whit sat - Mon. ' A tin oe salmon serves for this, failing' the real fish;. reitZtrovi lit is fresh, fresh - ,e : ly'eookod; allowed' to grow cold, then arranged on a dish with ,.egg 'sauce, and 'served With Russian salad makes a very_ nice sit:inner salad dish. too. Itu:MIS:1 salad: can be'niade'"in a dozen rvays,.hut the inaiu tiring is to get as•anany vegetables as missible, such as young 'carrots, peas,.green beans, young potatoes; cook, let them get; cold, then ' slice ' up, and ; mix: to- gether with a, wayennatse, sauce "or with:. salad "dressing, Cabbage- Salad, TI>e, lieai�t -of a -young cabbage, eith- er cooked or ,uncooked„ makes an ex: cehent salad.., It uncooked, sl;red., finely, sprinkle lightly .with red pepper,: then squeeze lemon juice -over. and add' olive oil as desired. If cooked, allowed to'get cid and 'a ,little vinegar 'poured, over, this iB-qufto good for 'eating:. witli cold moat: , - C'anlifiow'er, too' :is eiccellent' cold, and -can be served:in 'shells ,moistened= With. peayb.iinaiiee • Another good. plan is to'take same large tomatoes, eliee off the tops, scoop out insides, then fill with nice ,Pieces 'of cauliflower, and dash a 'little sauna over. Harvard, Beets) One quart' beets, one tablespoon .of cornstarch, scant, hale cup sugar, three-quarter cup. vinegar. (or halt 'of 'vinegar. and half 'beet juice), one tea- spoon minced onion, one', tablespoon butter. Mix cornstarch, -and strgar;' add hot iiquid slowly, add-'enion and Gook tl11 thick; 'add sauce ;tp •ilieed beets'an just before serving add Melt- ed butter. Carrots With Green Peas Steam .one cup diced' Carrots until tender; season -with galt:and'one table- spoon tomato catsupc When almost done, add one. cup cooked peas and one tablespoon butter;; The catsup adds an unnsual-flaver and May be omitted. (Coolc the carrots In,a small amount of water when steaming them); • .SAA h s the in the ws: rid`' and Hie - Sissa etei °' �iiest flay i'sae t costs, anli cent e':` wt. RANGE PEKOE, LEND 9°e 698 °Fres tershire sauce, salt and popper, 4 or shies of .bacon, :Put -the moat "with• tate green pepper •andonion',through a` ood .,chopper,• Milt-thorbughly' with he, bread', crumbs,. and: sasonings. Mahe .into four ' large - or eight -small harps. Wrap each in a strip -of bacon and fasten this with, a toothpick..., put: on a bakiag'•sheet. Cook slowly toter he broiler, until .cooked' on' one side, Turn and broil on the''other, Remove t0 a riot platter, . Omelettes . There are tyro ways oe making • an' omelette: the `first way `is,to beat the eggs: separately;'edd a .dessertspood ful oe milk,: salt and poppet' . to' ;the yolks;' heat .the whitee stiff, then stir the,whole together ,and pour:into the riot butter in the 1rylugt,pan This ;makes a light, frothy, dry mese, tette ,that should ebe' •folded onbs en. itself. r ' The deoond way oremaking„an orae - tette is not so 'digestive,:but' is 'the usual 'gay of making a Plain omelette in France. , Beat the Whole eggs together tuor= oughly-with. a few "teaspoonfuls of Water. : 'The, pan 'should ;be large enough' for this omelette to be .only a; thin layer of -egg on,,the. bottom. . Keep the Pair 'moving and prick the egg frequently until' it coagulates but is” still ''liquid on top, then fold over several times. Never wash the frying -pan, but wipe Yir_st with. a •gr'easy cloth, then With a. dry one. - Chopped cottons, or tomato Mille ,3 t ,Cottage :Plum Cobbler avaliant encounter. midst of the garden, the scone of many, rg cup butter, i. cup sugar, 1 egg . yolk (beaten), 1. cup hour, 1 teaapoou. The Ne . Empire barring powder, i/, teaspoon salt, 3/8 oup milk, 1 egg white,: 1 pound plums, London Titnes !Trade Supplement: sugar. Cream the butter and sugar Slowly brit surely the people are together. Add the beaten egg yolk awakening to the real significence of and mix well. Sift and measure the the Empire, Nobody of any hillier- flour, add salt and baking powder and tante regards what were once known sift again. Acid alternately with 'the as "the Colonies" as a drain upon the milk. Then fold in a• stfftly beaten Mother Comttry. Nobody suggests white of egg. Stone the plums and that their inhabitants should be taxed for the benefit of Great Britain; no- body wishes to retain their develop- ment, and only a few foolish persons. would like to interfere with their constitutional Iiberty of "action. The burden of Empire reniains, but there is a general desire to share its inci- dente. We aro still far from a satis- factory solution of the. problem of distributing the man power and money, of the Empire to the best advantage, andstill unable to agree on the bulk, 4 . onions., sliced, .1 bunch celery, 1 means to give priority of access to the bunch carrots, bayleaf, peas (if yol have them). atoll the meat in th seasoned flour. Use all of the flow Melt the fat in. an iron pot or in large fro nfrytng pan with acover women have begun to organize Put the floured neat into , this an through the league of Empire. House-' sear first on one side and then on :th wives, a movement that will give 't outer. '.When tate neat is well brown ell, add the other' ingredients. Brin to the boiling point, Cover ard sin mer for about two Miura or until th ,neat is'tender. Put the neat on platter and surround with the vege tables. and gravy., This makes an at tractive dish. Hamburg and Bacon Roils 1 pound steak, le green pepper, be nice if some of these imported he small oniort, 1 cup bread orumbs, )/a sect, pests liked 'dandelions. - cup tomato juice, 1 teaspoon Worms alive. That he was certain of, beeduse, eyes. Mister Stevens was 'crafty, too. afterwards, he recalled wishing he He jerked' his head upwards, and were dead. The sun cams through a snappedhat the thumbs with his teeth. dirty window. It butted his eyes, It' He caught one, and bit hard, on it, made his head throb. It reminded him while the'crimp bellowed with pain,. that he hail.. played the giddy goat in . Then Stevens let him go; and while Sailortown. . 'the .ntan steed on one leg, twisting "Great Caesar's ghost, what a round :and round, wringing his, half head!" he greened! IIe tried to sit'-seveted thumb, the blond man stepped up. He could not.: He knew_ he lay ;in, coldly, methodically, like a cooper on some sort of- cguch, because his 1 walking around a cask, and punched hand, groping beside him, felt no ;with all his muscle and weight at the floor. He lifted the hand; it weighed ;'other's face. and jaw. fifty tons. His wrist watch was gone.I Six sickening punches landed before With that, hfs hand must have weigh- the crimp fell, Six cutting punches ed five thousand tons. He shook his that sent the blood spattering over tread. He smiled to be in n room. ; walls and ceiling. The last two land - There was a window. The sun shone + ed upon an unconscious pian; and biilliantly..It must be. well on in. the.'when he pitched headlong across the forenoon. He knew he had a fob watch. ;couch `where Drake' lay, his head He. felt for it, but his hand fell list- :struck the itrn with a crack. The fall •lessly toward the 001 again. !knocked the wind out of Drake; but, "L must have drunk cyanide. This ,it also dissipated some of the mists must bh Hell,"' he chuckled. Somehow, i thht `fogged his brain. He dragged 'a he felt amused at. his: plight. If onlyllegand arta free, and began. to strug he: knew what, time it was,. If only he gle up: ,He meant to have something had a drink. He stared through a' ,to say to that big blond man. The yellow shawl of dust patterned sun- ;landlord•'• was heavy, The big. blond beams, rout of the dirty window. There 'Man glanced contemptuously back - was a long 'jibbooni with jibs 'furled 'wards as be quitted the roost,. • upon it, spiking out over the street -- "Send me. a bloody dude for 'a sailor, will you? A dude like that, too! If it was only a man---" - • 'Mister Stevens passed from view, and Drake fought himself to a sitting posture, his slugish blood beginning to leap with 'shame. "Pil show him!" he 'gritted, and made a bold stagger across the-rootn. He was back in hiss}iipboard youth again. A fight was the 'natural se- quence to' aiY fnsultlike that. Drake began to cloulrt that he was le entirely awake, Horrid things, red splotched- things whirled before his eyes. Ile felt his wrist. His wrist fvateh was iincioubtedly gonwe Coins jingled in is trouser"s liockets, He drew forth two copper pennies. Iii,s THE McKILLOP : MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company ti Head 'Office, Seaforth, Ont. President, James Evans, Beechwood; 'Nip, James Connolly, Goderich; Sec fehsurd',, D. -¢ II, MoGredos Soafotth, InesoSliouldice, Waltont;nMurrray clibi s Bruconeld' Wm. 'Orig. Seaforth; o rt Verde, 'Harlech• John Bennoweir, ha en1 iliac. Conolly, Goderieh. i. gen s• Aleic. Zouch, Clinton; fTe' .Goderieh; S+;d, Aehloy, Seafortli; 3r A. Murray,' l gmon vIlle; 11, G. Jar- �,, math, isrodhagen. Any money to be paid id may be paid to Moorish Clothing CO., Clinton, or ..at. Calvin Cult's Smeary, Gdderichl:. Parties-009iring to effect Insurance or transact other business wlll be promptly attended to on application to 'ems* OR; rho above officers adclresnef, to their respec- tive espec- tive..post office. ,Losses inspected by the Director, who lives nearest the scene, tan never too tined to sleep nom Restednerves;Ralreall the di}jeyenee Your doctor will tell you how chewing relieves nervous 'tension, how,.the'h'ealthful cleansing action o Wrigley's f • i s refreshes the 'mouth and tones you u!). Wrigley's does much—costs little. cut in pieces. Put them in the bot- tom of a fireproof baking dish arid. sprinkle with sugar. Pour the batter over these and cook at 376 degrees Fahrenheit thirty minutes. Cut' in squares and serve plain or with fancy sauce. ' Creole Steak Mixed in with the eggs before frying, make delicious omelettes- Cold meat chopped :and mixed with gravy, Stew- ed kiduey, vegetable deny, asparagus tips, mnshrdoms, the contents of some cooked sausages=al these and many • other "left -overs" in the larder make tasty fillings. They must be 'heated thoroughly and placed on top of the Omelet before it is 'folded over, These are besides the many kinds of sweet omelettes' filled with jam, i Inundated with rum, or seasoned with' 1 lb.:rouud steak cut in four pieces, Id cup flour seasoned well with salt' and pepper, 2 tablespoons bacon fat, 1. cap tomato, 1'/ green pepper Minced, Empire's markets, but progress is be- ing•.tnade.- Voluntary performance is supplerfenbing tariff` discrimination, and during the last 12 months the t e r. a and e r- g e a keys were gone. "This is too much of a good thing!" he muttered; and marched through. the door, At the threshold he stop- ped, conscious of his incomplete at- tire; for a woman's -volce carne to him from along "a passage not the voice of a woman like Mag. Parrot, but the cultured, sore toned voice of a girl.' Mens voices could be heard, too; and much-needed lsracticai application. 1 e cidedly the work goes on, and those who world fain' see more rapid pro-. gress should derive encouragement 26m the fact that much greater effort is needed to overcome inertia in the inass than td accelerate. its velocity when ''Moving.:' Heaven heirs beet, bet it would cinnamon powder and spices Asparagus Entrees .I Cut off the green part Only, f about I 18 heads of asparagus, boil I salted water until tender, draft. we 1, thea put into a pan with 4 oz, of butter, a pinch of sugar, • pepper, and nutmeg, 'salt if necessary, a teaspoonful of chopped parsley, and,a grate o lemon: rind, 'Add - a tablespoonful o white sauce and simmer for ten mi utes. If too thin add the beaten yo lc of an egg mixed with a tablespo nfnl, of )nilly and stir until the mixtur thick- ens, but do not let' it boll agar: Pill into pastry cases, put ito-tire oven for a few minutes, then erve, 0 n 1 e e n i 0 e n in 9 Blackberry Roly-Poly 2' cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 3d teaspoon salt, 2 table- spoons sugar, 4 tablespoons fat, )/•t cup milk, 1 quart blackberries, 31 cup sugar. This recipe serves eight. Use only halt for four people. Sift seine dour. Measure 'out two cups. Ada the baking powder, salt and sugar and sift again into a bowl.„ Acid the fat which should be vela* cold and out it into fire flour with a knife or pastry mixer. Add the milk and mix lightly.. Iinead a little but not tnuch,,or•it will toughen the dough,` Turn out on a floured board and roll into an oblong. Spread with tiro berries and sprinkle with sugar. Roll up tike -a jeltyiroll• Put on it greased baking sheet and bake in a moderately hot oven about 376 .degrees Fahrenheit for t'ortyflve minutes. Cut In slices and serve eith- er ither plain or .with a fruit' hard sauce. Other berries in season may be 'used instead of blackberries. Usefulness There 'is no 'better foundation for public or private usefulness than meek,_ modest temper; gentle, indeed, and' ready to yield as; fat, as good con- science will' allow—but' yet standing firm and stable amid contradiction and opposition.— Canon Erskine Clarke. 1 The love of money is the root of all industry, too. • , - NOVEL SPORTS TYPE. A sports .dress of ' washable silk crepe, in either flesh, orchid; white or yellow' ,will be ineleded in .every complete wardrobe• this season. The model sketched you'll feel comfortable •wherever you go, for its lines are distinguished and ;•mart. It is. collar- less with neck finished With applied band and vestee. A belt marks normal waistline aj'd ties in bow at left hip. One-sided plaits in skirt reveal 'diag-- onal 'movement, Printed sills crepe with plain is serviceable for town ,and if chosen in bright. torte as re 1 and white, or yellow. and beige, can' also be worn for beach and country. Style No. 500 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is also very attractive in orange Shantung with white vestee and trims printed rajah silk in yellow and white, sky-blue silk pique, blue and white checked gingham, and printed linen in low and,while, sky-blue silk pique, blue and white checked gingham, and printed linen in yellow and white. Pat- tern price 20e in stamps or coin (coin is^preferred), Weep coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your mune and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns es 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; by an early mail. •--_-- IIIII �I 1i 1' -\ 11 e.: dr✓ 11 ,lib- u THOSE PARKING PINES ' • "Does it cost you muck to eun'your °Mrs?" - Not as much as it does to let it stand sitill," ". WOMEN M. P.'s a The following' women will take their seats in the ntw 'House.— Conservative.,—Lady Astor, Lady Iveagh,the 'Duchess of Atholl. Labour,—Miss Ellen Wilkinson, Miss' Margaret Bondfield, Miss .fenny Lee, Miss Susan Lawrence,•Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Miss E. Picton'Turberville. Lady Cynthia-- Mosley, Dr. Marion Phillips, Dr. Ethel Bentham. Liberal. ---Miss Megan ,Lloyd George Independent.— Miss Eleanor Rothe. bone. There were altogether 60 wotnett candidates, consisting of 30 Socialists, 25 Liberals, 10 Conservatives, 3 Com - mediate, and 1 Independent. among thin tlie hateful voice of Mas -I P ender Ferguson of Ontario` christening the "Intperoyttt', a Gypsy' Moth platin presented to tate Aviation CONDENSED ; a ter Stevens; the voice that had uttered r 3 to e .needing of the Hamilton Airport, recently. The plana Is being that ..caching I emdr.lt, . He wanted ' ea;ne'of. Canada by Imperial Oil Limitdtl, aC' t.li to interview Stevens. uE1 a 'gentle- -used ty Major Gen, 3. Ph MacBrien, ca, C•1.S• D S.0., in his travels about the country in the interests of man could not face a ladyat that hoar aviation: .P. 3„.bottleG 5; repel feGp4Sq 5 ss araffl'a fo g ttWQsi5e,llhocnlir,o, DttyRo,Do,ky•/ • ,) pt EAGLE I ISSUE No. 27-'29