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The Clinton News Record, 1924-07-24, Page 6tREEN TE eagele ' have stem.,m alyd b whirls to judge other teas. Salado.. is the fines* produced ill the wart . Try it. FREE' SAMPLE -pt GREEN TEA L PPA;;REOEST. 'TALAL6A " TORONTO 01X4A6 YC iii 1t4ll.l'R" was saying, to himself, 'Like father, like daughter! " I "Qh, Hugo!" was all ;lean .could manage. "Dont • be , an idiots old, ' clew,' Gaunt's voice broke in coldly. "For one thing,-' Ardeyzie;;heen't, the ;least idea who you nre'f, "'Hugo subsided llko a pricked bal- Or coursehe hasn't, Heetor—of obese he hast; t Then .he began to d cry "I'll cut my throat :money than Fram :minds. the;'egllosd ceps, ePt(nfj,3,;ct" go back, to''1'liat Place. You: needn't �2fln eisea ' "'Ta°i' ,- } lunatics tis' long as•''I" have,I guess -sea t h your nerves would be a bit shattered ,�,_�,. r think I'm crazy. If You'd lived with ALUM FOR BUGS_ A, DAINTY BEDROOM SET. the In old houses sometimes one finds I recently •saw a •most attractive former occupants, 'bedroom 'get, , the result of . y that •ova, the careful ho taekeepers, have riot mothez's Bard 'thinking. She leuahed though ar ) shed roblem of keeping out ilio curtains and `spread' of unb the "indent the'problem { n but felt ehe did 'not have., in obit cot o , .00..to h a'r creature's ;that l v • a li ee ins old 'residences., 'Tho =new occupant time to do . emb eco t'on orshe p sed an 1 work: For decors i o inches _wide, aitds:'about tw straight b ticking . that had e Doti '.from a ironer ,- g 'floral stripe" design. "The :band was 'stitched about' the. edge of the spread,. which had cut corners, aeroes the ends of"the geode. a covers, CHAPTER XXVI, . It scarcely'' seemed possible that everything *al over, Yes, and safely over, Not one break or hitch in the delicately balanced situation. • • Hugo behaved' beautifully. IIe was as quiet as a little mouse, as self- effacing as no, one could hnvehoped for, as tactful as the ideal diplomat. Jean need not' have suffered one mo- ment's uneasiness. Needless to say, she was concerned. But froth the first moment when Philip Ardeyne'e keen' glance swept him at the- station in Genoa, and. the greeting "I: hope you're keeping well, Me. .Belies," had been admonished, Hugo was on guard. may have - to combat that wit creep in everywhere, and such bug as prefer to live aboat water, pipes and steam pipes and the well. bks and crannies in bedrooms ao w, Tls solution of this problem • is - The sight : of Ardeyne brought back to him all the horrors of captivity, the. Memory of `long years in- That Place, and their unspeakable dreariness, 1Iu o would rather cut his throat, he e mai •to himself, than be made g a se-. 'closely' s was c ' and de ey bac x elated, in his mind with; Broadmoor, Hence.—although Jean, was unaware the cause—Hego's' perfect docility.: of He'was a.little 'lamb of meekness, a 'little lamb.. which quivered -under. the s wolf's ''ravishing `gaze. Every time e so u ion hi h the ptillows Ardeyne looked at him, he• felt a cer- aim le -common alum' and hot water. She said. rho set taro speculation in the doctor's. eyes,. The solution should he 'applied with and on the curtains. m roved and it was only too true. s brush or. p alnt= was very quiokly made and ha p But poor Hugo was far from guess- in dismay. She ria along best( it a. brush—a soft `paste bra P shed. And 1: can in the real reason for' Ardeyne's re- reaching up'her hand, fluttering her '' brush—around' all water pipes durable and enaily washed. t and, y ig d pr feseional interest in him damp handkerchief. et's -woodwork where either ants- or add that scheme it is very dainty mingle Ins tears with It .s, bu ?, too. kept them back.I-le kept lack his "I'd have gone ,entirely, off- my jealousy of .Hector Gaunt giving the head," Gaunt•. agreed. `fou tee all bride away -and his desire to bec.orie Hgh't old chap, and a little celebration: a little riotous at the wedding ;lunch, will do -us all ggood; Now for dinner where egerybody but hmeelf, display- and that-. musle-hiell. Whist do you ed a natural'tarety, 110 refused chem- say Jean" , pagne,' although'it was years since he Whatever you and Hugo like," had tasted the sparkdin oeverage and Jean .replied, " would have 'given moan for only one. Gaunt'rame to her room while glass. 'He kept. well in the. back- was dressing for dinner and • she talked ground when they all went to the sta• to him at' the door: tion together and the honeymoon' My deal!" ho said tenderly, ,otic, couple were speeded.. Alice had, ib ing—as he' could not help' doing—haw" climll out of the carriage again to say hot and -red her, eyes were. "Don't good -b e to him so successful had he worry about the little, chap IIe's effaced himself, quite calmed down.:arid happy. Blese Through it all Jean, smiled: deter- my, soul, ',felt like throwing up my minedly. She had wanted this mar- hat myself." for Alice and now she had "got "Hector' you don't think— " ridge it.: After . a while; perhaps, she' "Not .'bit of it.' Hasn't he been an wouldn't feel so badly about having Singel ever since we struck this town?" got what she wanted. - •'Yes.. I -must admit he's behaved . You'll'take as 1- shouldn't have believed possible." "Good-bye, my darling , e;� some re- Philip?" "Well; there has to b , u caro -of her; P1 P, ` -' The young.couple,'-stood together at 'action. I'll look after him. ' That's the •window, their - shoulders touching, rey promise, dear Jean. • And I want suspicion that the bridegroom's arm yoti'to promise me "that you'll give up a sp was around :the `,;ride's waist.. .all .-these ' apprehensions,. 'o ntiyw with "Good -be, my dearest mumseyl" Yea's°, 'wearing yourself, odded a rim.tendePness on them." • '• her Philip n g married Alice She gulped down a. , lump—in his lips. Yes, he. had throat -and shook her head. just so that'he could take care o`.' her., °Oh what's; the good_od my promis- - "Oh,"the train's going! Jean died' ing a:thing'like that! 1 couldnt keep es an v ve o darling, you musr.'tl • Oh, and w 1 scheme could be used, it is easily, The doctor 'was not asking himself if Mumsey; ' h b s are seen When dry this color Hugo Smarle's insanity , di of er ug solution leaves the alum crystallized cepled G• iB,,' uponS. . the surfaces upon which; It has STAGGERING FIGURES. immediately the S ' andam Y i ted n an ---- beenhof troublesome visitors disappear. WHIPPED CREAM- CAKE ICING. ' Whipped cream, lteaten till stiff and dry, then sweetened and flavored'nice- ly makes delicious•cake icing. A cup cake, baked for immediate use, is the best foundation, but in 'preper temperature the cake and the icing will keep well for several days. Asa dessert, T cut the cake in squares make a little neat in the whipped c`•eam arid add a tablespoonful' of strawberry or- any other .preferred jam. I also .sprinkle,chopped nut the icing, sprinkle_ makes tho meats over t g, w dessert very delicious. .,Chopped: can- died fruit or fresh fruits are 'other possibilities for verging this icing. " starting all over again for them." ' had begun to remanifestits symptoms. He harbored no cruel•intentions towards the little man whom be had every reason; to be - hate Alice's fatherThedoctor's wit good-bye, good,byel" -The Tittle brides face''suddenly dis- appeared against her husband's shoul- der, and'so the train bore them away. A farm woman sat down w revs was ' Jean began ,to gasp, great heaving pencil one rainy, dull day and !figured thought ran very, differently., He was. sobs that -seemed to tear out her heart. 0 all s of ek married don• the nowtrying cu able; that to belieye ;hat perhaps ,ess is and then Hugo hanging on oto - Hector Gaunt she found herself 30 years off - married life. 8'._ Smarle had nearer been mad, or that and he was patting her hand and tell - In that time she had"served, 2 a, d 425 meals.•— her made '38,190 loaves of bread, She made 5,980 cakes.- And 7,960 pies. She canned 1,550 quarts of fruit. Raised 7,660 chicks, - Churned 5,400 pounds of butter. Putin 86,460 hours sweeping,. wash- ing and scrubbing. She estimates the worth of her labor conservatively • at $115,485,50, none of. which' she ever collected. But she swears sn he still loveher husband and: •her children • and wouldn't mind if once Insane—he was now cure ; that. too much stress is laid,upon heredity by unfeeling scientists. Ardeyne was faced' with such a problem as most other people • might solve lightheartedly, and with no care for correct results,' but which for him was rendered impossible of solution Giving up because of his, conscience and h knowledge:' Alice did not enter into it. He had no intention ofgiving her up. He loved -her too well to,leave her to the mercy of chance,' too well to forsake his intention to, look after her himself. No one was better qualified; yet on the other hand, no one could suffer mare than lie in doing so. He had never been religious, but now dimly ho began to perceive that greatest 'of all living truths, that a man needs something apart from him- self upon which to lean for help and ing her to be a brave little mother. It was Hugo who brought to h r senses. Hugo, who had behavedso beautifully, all at once became a ter- rible scandal. He let out a shriek like an 'Indian -war-whoop, 'threw- his hat a5 high into the air as ever he could and gave free utteranceto his feeling of intense satisfaction that All was over What -he actually said 'does not really matter.. 'He meant no blas- phemy. He merely was glad, Poig- nantly, almost inexpressibly oig-nantly,.almost.,inexpressibly glad, to see 'that train roll out of'the station, and to know that as each moment passed it was taking Dr. -Philip Ar- deyne farther and farther away from him. ' "Hugo;" Jean cried, aghast at such totally unexpected language, "Oh, Hugo!" Her tea_blurredweyesehastily in- spected the -platform. Did any of those- Italians .understand the, English ver - Safeguarding. Flowers That Cost Fortunes. There is more"romance in, garden.' Mg than even the keenest enthusiast e Hint an ounce of sunflower enthusiast - realizes. s. P seed and you•will reapenough seed to sow' a whole acre of grpnnd. An ounce ,Old Anchors. - They have served their part. For them the storms are done, And the long ships lie sunken or guidance. ashore, But for one thing, he did have sof naculari out excitedly; s nein ab ed hat Hugo wee dancing m w H • to t en h No on dreg g s g r inthe fi en gt Shaokloand'shaftliopitted. as passing m his mad, no one thiowtngu his hat g least. of all Alice—suspected his gr promising . i itli 'dread of the future, giddy evening ata music --hall, nearly ' ent his a e- lasses and "You could„try. I. mean 'to help you always. Not merely' for just now "But, Hector, • it would mean' giving up your farm,” - Oh, no. You hast both " come stay with me." • Jean shook her 'lead more .vigor- ously. - "It isn't to be done , not 'after what you,said to me the other day." He looks at he a moan Sit in sil- ence a' long,.tense iizolnent; into le r tired eyes. Then ' he turned away down' the corridor. Jean shut her door " and leaned against- it heavily, her strength alk gone. . "Hector—Hector, she .:whispered.. "The long years the lonely yearsl I've missed; and wanted you so." • - She flung herself on the narrow hotel bed, weeping bitterly.' sun,' ;w i p _ pp ' ' and catching it, Here, od the junleyard floor. t d eat h,self champagne and a • jabbing seed will yielded, one gene- ' of tomato here the worn Hulce., now red w ration 1,500 ounces of seed, or ,enough' the met her with the and tender -losing Y. flaking rust, - nese of the, conventional bridegroom ; • them back just in time, muttering to produce 1,000,090 see tons ofl tomatoes! tee! longer on the -harbor• he was ay. -and, cheerful, and Mrs,,ftercely,; horribly.. Some seeds are so valuable that they Take hold nog Carnoy, ,taking Heart of grace; drew; It :teas a great relief to see how have to be carefully guarded: One ' bed ,rhe, stale' wind ;Weaves a ceverlet of in a deep breath of thankfulness. Had Gaunt -took 'this. Outburst. _'Indecisive violble'pwn fla iseeeps its auplleei ashe faintly guessed : what was in. ii15,,laughter trembled: at the corners -.of double* petunia seed, for example, in a dust' mind. she would havo regarded him'as Jean's mouth, *hen to a -modified' ex- aeod is worth near- To tell .what days are dead, a -human tiger; but Hugo, ivlio •could tent' Hector Gaunt • joined in Iiugo'a safe deposit. This ly $2,500 a pound. Still more valuable 'shall have told her something, guarded •his are the seeds of a Urania kind of ecstasy. Ile clapped the little man on No more the °driving oAm secret only too well. Hugo, mord'; the back and ;mopped his own, fore - h th 'stocks tally for himself, was totally unpre head d a attach whish not longi ago do In both vn enc o the su Dred relationship „ ewers -Iia o, Pm with $ That now are given to the gentler. 'udiced, by PP By he p • , , g ed as iuuch as:$8,750'a pound. In both �etween hitnself and Alice. He sswl rout A wedding is woman s wears � . oases the world's stocks are so small rains; ;no reason whyP3itlip, Ardeyne should.ti Theylove all the fuss and the that they could easily' be curried in a And long -forgotten are , the ocean-. no marriage. with a daughter of his 1 crying and he terrible, terrible bust" - Feet • peeper, - : Few: people know that although the 1 d of his ' dd " $ p beat celery is grown In France,.`the eead of' :French_celery planted else- where yields poor: crops. The result ie ;'hat fresh pia"Sits have to be im- ported froin Franco every year. The English green pea is equally difficult to grow outaide'Britain. Plant Eng- lish peas in Canada or the United States and you will be disappointed. be- Peas,need years of acclimatizing fore they will yield well in a' foreign soft: Tales are often told of seeds that have germinated after centuries. Most seedsmen accept such stories with re- eerve, the, number of ' instances in which this has actually happened be- ing very small Not - many seeds re- tain life after ten or twelve 'years. shocks • That tried the stubborn chains. When, heedful of the hidden "rocks and setts, to serious heart, •/flees of'it, " Hugo had a very a ear .i ea . ( ' It wasn't the wedding," chortled own mental condition; 11 a TlteotAnd: Hugo. - "I`' could've stood •a• dozen of never had been them. It woe that prig, ArdeyneaAl-. blundered about that, and ' Philip r ways watching me. For two pins (To be. continued:) Gordon. - The Death • of G • (January"26th, 1885): Of all the saddest words are said And fraught with bitter fate - Are those that tell of Gordon's death, When the succour come'"too late." He mighthieve left that city, doofiod And safety sought in'flight, ` But his duty 'counselled him to stay; spotless bright. ht. honor, s g all P An The ironmasters' faith was justified, Ardeyne was one of the biggest blun-he'd've tried to clap ole back in That Till, to tyle groaning of the windlass-'derers.' . Ardeyne, has it been possible,; place: I hope Z.tiever see him again." buts, would have :kept him'in Broadmoor So • that •was why he had been so The tempest broke and died, • for the 'rest -of his life, Doctors hike goad Jean was vaguely frightened an Peacs-peace! Tlieyhave outworn the ancient needs, - • And wait .new aavila of the time to be. Change is upon our ventures and our. deeds!' No change le on the sea. . George: Sterling. Ardeyne ,had such power. A wise m didn't attempt to defy them. A. wise man lay • eery low, Lehaved himself, crawled into a corner and kept his mouths hut, And that Was what Hugo did.;, "Poor Hu o l" thought, Jean. Hes, doing his, best -his very best -to ,take everything easy for Alice and Me" Past'the Switch of Safety. A long ,freight train was traveling' Onion and parsnip seed will not, EIS 'a south clown one of the hardest grades rule, last ed ao.than twelve months. 011 the road.' The engineer looked.out. Lettuce seed sold in the ,shops is al -or the window at a village a mile ways two' .yeazs *lathe ng.fiest- year's ahead; there was a;switch there, and seeds being ;unfit for sowing he ,had orders to turn, off and let, a The' n etliest seeds are those of the '•passenger trait; run by hisri...Iie was - common fern . They are more proper- fret, a' now engineer,- tint- ,ho `lied not ly` ]Chown as §pores; apo thousands of: 'reckoned, on the momentum of hie long then; can he' get into a space no big- train and he ran some twenty feet be - ger than a pin's head. Nature'Invented It. Johnny cants bank; froin the, circus ' very much excited. - "Oh; mainina," he cried, as soon as- steam and co lacked the power to back he got • into .the house, ' "Irate split up the grade , sore° -peanuts, and what do you_ stip- "She'll never make it till :she blows pose the elephant did? ,ZIe'Picked; oft," a boy who wag watching- remark - 'Om all up with his vacuum cleaner!", ed to telether, He was quite right Though the en - w, • .c . r -v .• =�.r, gineet tried again` and" againto back yond 1110 'switch. 'Whenhe reversed the• engine' the carsbumped one' another, and the whclo train moved backward "'serhape, a foot or two, Then it stopped • Tite engine -did not have a. full pressuro of Chew it after every meal &t' et1toulartea si8iseitd><'e ,'aunt Wadi 'dalgestions Re ':rsaakes: ,your 9etaad d©yavnaeeasre' goad'. 'Note tetaw 8t relieterate altar: rsa448ty Reeling taltea beep' rt eat!ltme 4VhIIteuez teeth.. y a4Aaccamos, bereave and 5t'e Rene Boody 9ta.-a-4^a• . 'upthe' :Rift], he could not de it until, thanks to the efforts of the fireman, the engine gained full ,pressure and "blew off." Then the :.train began to, move e oivly; by the time it Passed' the switch again,it could have gone easily all the Way tip the grade. Plow ,nee'people railby";the switch. ofSafely! 'Ir run by le, oh, so easy, brit to : get back ss another matter. Only a Pull paegeui•e,of steam, only the Mill power f Cod, 1vil1•start a life back And poor Hugo was doing his best -to-keep himself safe from the clutch- ing hand that' might suddenly itch to snatch him backto Broadmoor. It was not easy pp his yolatile nature. He: suffered keen- ly; During the religious ceremony in the dim little church Jean wept quite openly, ant 'Hugo would have, liked to King of Norway -Runs Circulating' Library. Xing liaakon of NerwLy.runt' a cir- culating library- ir-culating',library- of Nordic', literature, scholars 'will be intetesi.od to "learn. ,Tho 'library consists of several hun- sired volumes -'<i eit'eulates throu6li' leading universities of western Cur - ape. nevesel months in each.� place I1 1: eoAv at tee'Unieersity of -Be;lin. area Mega object is to faoititete00- 0 0tzwec ci 1311ropesin9 >bitlt. Scan- dinaviae. ,u I and lettere. : The ;King R25 peisaiislll• beats the exp,euse gf the (etc yiri;',�0 as they hurried him. out of the station and into a cab. Ile was breathing like someone who had just finished a race. His face was white, but glittering with perspira- tion; his narrow chest rose' and fell. laboriously. • '. "If I ever meet Ardeyne again I-- I'1l kill :him;"he squeaked. Jean shuddered. Oh, indeed—give thanks to Heaven that Hector Gaunt was here! What would she have,done without him? "To think that my daughter is mar- ried to a man like that!" 'Hugo went on: "Before he's finished, he'll make a Iunatic- out of.•.her. I "saw it in his eye. „ Whenever. he looked- at me he g wash 4. y pleas 'a, t Just use Ringo where touuse d'to use. bar. oaf—for soaking, boiling, or in' your' -Washing :machine., 'rrHE hardest part of wash -day, has rubbing, rubbing, rubbing, given way to the new method .of' soaking the clothes clean with Ringo, Tliie • wonderful nose soap gently loosens - the dirt.' and, a thorough rinsing leaves things white and glistening as you never could get . them before. !Drily such where the dirt is ground-, uch as neck bands, cuff edges, and' the like need a light rubbing, and a little dry Rinso rubbed on these spots"gtiickly makes the dirt' -disappear. Rinso is sold bp all grocers cznd department stores Trees.• - eases " IMIADE BY THE MAKERS OF LU;?f.. "Novel" Diet. Some meals in 'books stand out in - one's. memory, ),;articularly when one - is hungry. Who will ever forget some 01 the delectations in Dickens' books; T1iat slice of beef and tankard of ale young David Copperfielcl had befbe° i;etting out;on' his long journey to Pryznouth, the succulent lunch on the coach -box. with -the Dingley-Deilitss, the glorious feast provided.. by Mrs. Pipchin for The trembling aspen, the noble pine, Herself,. of muffins, hot and battered, The sweeping elm by the river line; ' in "Dombey & Son," and so: on?'Beery In the Garden of Eden,• planted by God • There were goodly trees: in the spring- ing sod— • PIe faced the raging Moslem host With' mien serene and calm; Death for no sorrows TOwa had, He leered no earthly harm. He -knew the God on high looked down, His 'fate would not fruitless be; And. like the blood that martyrs 'shed,, Would•yield peace and liberty, At Omdurman in after years ' The Mallet's power was crushed; Ile met the fate for Gordon planned When his strong defence was rushed. And Khartoum saw the flags half-mast And heard the "Last Post" sound, • While the troops stood firm at the salute. On that famed historic ground. —:Henry A. Ashmead, I,S•M. i\l e JulieP,, Mereenna i; the plustsbing inspector for the village of Kenilwottie near Chiengo, and iii the photograph above is shown iuspec'ing tbo cork of a local ti'adcs>uan. Trees of beauty and height and grace,, To stand in splendor before His face. Apple and .hiokory,;ash and pear, bak and beech and the tulip rare, Amazing Strength Shown by- Slight'Youth of 19. ' Henry Saxon Brown, a nineteen- year ineteenyear old London boy, showed same wonderful strong -man feats at a re. • word of Dickens' books teems with Trees for the birds to build and sing, food. And the lilac flee for' a joy. In spring; Then there is the sausage Becky • Sharp shared with an old-time admirer f lino• gaylie n her he o •tw her arae turn a the frosty haft in e g to at .the Trees toI One Can never And carpet the ground for the Lord's was far behind her. o. -f tball. • ' forget the pathos of that Military sausage! •- Harrison Ainsworth toilr, of yawn.. Mg game pies and barons of beef in "The Tower of London," .while Sheila Woodfor the bow, the spear and the Kayo Smith, in Ape of her novels, ac- 11ail, tudlly makes one feel one is eating the The keel sand the mast of the daring drisp'lettnce and slices et clean hot$se sail; hold bread and creamy butter' onci;oi k He made them of every grain and '� girth, 'l or the use sof man in the Garden of at Earth. ,;14-•' Trees for fruitage and fire and shade, Trees for the cunning builders<trade; cent eichlbition here, ears a London d eap etc h. He crushed a firm, rosy apple , to pulp between his fingers, drove a', nail at and blow from his hand through two -thick planks, broke a chain with his teeth, made a horseshoe out of an iron bar fourteen inches long, and,. lastly; allowed flys men; and an anvila quarter of elm ' in weight to • pass • over boards supported solely by his Then lest the soul should not lift her eyes ' From the Gift to the Gleer of Paradise, On the crown of a hill, for all to see," God planted a sea'rlet•maple tree, Bliss 'Carman her characters enjoys. " And those cups of tea In "Cranford." What wouldn't I give for one now'," Erasmus once said to '.Sapidus, a well-known German schoolmaster, "To• n be a schoolmaster. is next to being a A Fall in Oil. kin In the opinion of fools. it is a "Necessities` are going up" humble task, but in fact it is the "But wouldn't you say there was a noblest of occupations." Fall in oil?" Slight in build, he lookh mlich • younger than his' years, Even in, his ceremonial tiger skin his appearance belies ale great strength.- . 'Ile' ,attribute's his strength to his eheat,developm'int, As'a boy he was pully, and after his father died of con. stimption, tris mother urged hind te do :chest exercises, , which" he did with simple home-inade,apparatus consist-. ing ,of a single elasticestrand with' a •� niatall zing at`,eitber end- , • But his chest muscles alone do,not make him keep his title of the world's strongest. boy.' He 'sheered thls when he lifted an'ounce-eteight with h`is ear: Standing with feet apart, he hardened his rnuscles,'and 'the ring, at the end of the clip, which had pulled ;the top of has ear ,downward ae he stood easy, gradually rose until the ear was up- right. He repeated' ate `teat several times; each time his body relaxed the ring fell again. A Real Car. Indiau,princes like a good, comfort- able automobile. A car recently made for the, Maharaja el Itewah•: has a double `roof 'and' an electric fait.. The windows are of padrtili gl ss,-whiclz:is:, opaque to`outsiders,ahongit the occu- pants of ,the car' can see through it -clearly The fittings-znclude..an alti- tude barometer, a gratlometer,. a direc- tion.. indicator dial,two swiveling. searchlights and funnel- ven•tilgtoes,. 1 The- car. seats eleven persons.; it is painted light blue and decorated -with gold The S, 8:'{Bear. -:Liti]o Girl—` M,other, where 'do they keep..the' cross-eyetl' bearsltd 'SgndaY' school?" Mother—"What cross-eyed bear, my dear?" LiitleGii'1-="Oh, the 'Hely Cres 1'il Boar' they cieg abedt all tee time." s ourse rr er, a ease r� y01,:r'. -grocer. Keep a- few bottles, 3iA y.9Ur _ 1ce -box®` lici.ousLanct Refthshfr The Coca-Cola ,Company of Canada, Ue't, 1444 QfPice: Taranto lw