HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-03-15, Page 24111
i'''FIRIVING children prof^r
theL'rcncl you ma i=:e witia
Five Ros.:s Flour. Itis stE)rc+t
With the flavor, vitality and
easily-tri^'c clpole<i lis*:acair
of prti.le 1` 3Saitotes. wheat.
Nutritious , ii',tioi:;sonte
Keeps WW1
� x. ,,,�t".{S'' w _...` � r.''rre s-u'd�dyr�rnr rm.•a•-^^„
rill 9il�l'i•: ;`ill Ihllllirl�" Iii11l0ti1s11lR`"�I n`illil t
,owre.._,..
h ,iiinitliiie,ll,1 .1
41611
The
ride's N e;
Or, The Adventures of Captain Fraser
II' may be used in place of the water, a er. Drop ileo taUlespoonfuls of
CHAPTER .NVII.- •(Cont'di. thoughtfully. "I'm so tired, 1 cal " The. food principle lacking in pepper.
flatter into the hot 00fl u1l lard,
CI T h u' t1 stand. You must take me to legumes is fat, so the addition of fat
" I'y pat i;ning anywhere," said y a „ : becomes nefat, so . The long, slow on this place one slice el meat, and
Poppy, "1"eing suddenly anti fain your ship. drop two tablespoonfuls of batter on
P "1've got a new berth mists They walked slowly to the end of cooking necessary to soften legumes top of the meat. As soon as the
Monday,
I am the rand, but the toe seemed vary' is of paramount importance; and this
Monday, and to -morrow morning ' short to Fraser. As far e s he was fritter is browned, drain ane, serve
• th•'n. to em- is the reason that many people do not to
Food `alae of Legumes. ' Drain, sprinkle wit 1 powdered sugar,
Legumes,. suvll as peas, beans and, and serve hut,for a
lentils, are rich in protein. Peas aro!,
Here is n recipe rate lml£1>cu cupful tui
hatter: One egg, i
one plate fulled thea poor being reef,' milk, ole cupful of flour, one tea -
one plata of splto, pea soup 000 equal spoonful of sugar, one saltspnonful of
in food value to two eiture:t of boat soil, one table.,ll00I(IUi of m lte,l buts
p a tittle 4 only
i. 2-3 C The Cast Ler, 011(3 tablespoonful of baking pow -
per plate is only 1 ' 3 cents. der. Sepurulo the yolk and beat the
To ried 8 people generouslya Ilse i
cup dried split' peal Oa pound), 3?h white of the ua powder,
It rind sut gar
he
flour, baking 1
quarte of cold watts, medium nixed together; add to the liquid nurture,
onion, 2 -inch vine of fat -snit pork, 3 and finally foul in the beaten white of
tablespoons of hotter, 2 tablespoons of the egg.
of 8000, raft and popper and 1 plat to Cooked vegetables, like paesniP,
Milk. 1(1 de the teas overnight to salsify—oyster plant—or carrots can
soften and draw out the bitter fl01011, be served in fritter batter for a
drain well, add water, pork and onion, change,
Bring to the boiling point and sim- Meat Furrier's.—Cold veal is best
mer 3 to 5 hours or until very soft. for this dish, although any other ent
Add butter and flour cooked•together, der meat can be used. Cut the meat
into half -inch -thick slices and portions
a little smaller than the size oP the
fritter desired. Season with salt and
then seasoning and rub through a
sieve. Add the milk and re -heat,
Three quarts of soup stock and no 011110
hot
Vegetable Fritters. --Two cupfuls
mashed parsnips, two eggs, salt, pep-
lk" iii the rr in whleh they completed their )our,I per, melted butter. Beat the eggs
girl.' "Now that you know all ubattt y e S Fish Dishes.
well and add to the Parsnips. Add
my concerns, will you please gn?" tt ttlrman's skiff at the stairs, and sat! leahnon 1,011,—One (half -pound) the seasoning, and if the parsnips are
"Walk?" repeated Fraser., "�, elk? , 11 side in the tern, looking Fenn- can salmon, one egg, two cups Ui'ead- especially juicy it is best to add a lit -
What, all night? You cant do it— tcl.tedly over the dark tater, 110 the crumbs, one cup hot water, one table- tie flour to make the mixture into a
-you don't know what it's like Will ct aterrnan pulled in the chrection of the s cion melted hotter, dash of pepper stiff enough batter. Fi'y in deep fat
you let me lend you some money? You Swallow, which 'wee moored in the p
can repay ma us soon as you like:' Mier. ''here was no response to their and salt, minced parsley_ Skin and on a buttered fa'iddle,
"Np, thank you." ' hail, and Fraser himself, clambering miner fish, reserving liquor for sauce, Fruit Fritters.—Large fruits like
"For my sake?" he suggested. over the side with the painter, assist- Bub butter well into fish. Work in apple, •ornnge, p000h, banana or pine -
Miss Tyrell raised her eyebrows, eel Miss Tyrell, who, as the daughter crumbs, seasoning and egg. Stsam apple can he cut in thick slices, Shen
" he explained. ; of one sailor and the „nest of another,, in mold for one ]roto'. Set in cold weal dipped in fritter batter and served
"I'm 0 bad walker, P
The reply t emu ane; on utterly
Tyrell's managed to throw off her fatigue suf ter cue minora and emu out. Good lint, sprinkled with powdered sugar.
lips realised that it was uttzrly Made- iteie•ttly to admire the lines of the settee to serve with loaf is mala of Smaller fruits however, like the veld -
unspoken,
to the occasil, and remained sinal] steamer. one tablespoon butter, two tablespoons' ous berries, cherries, apricots, etc.,
apparentl She walkedf thin silence, Fraser conducted her to the cabin,
apparently oblivious of the man by and modelling her to 0 neat on the flour, one cup hot milk, one egg, lemon 'tnust first be stoned and then dropped
her side and when he next spoke to locker, went forward to see about juice, seasoning and salmon liquor., into the entire dish of batter fritter.
her made nu reply. He glanced at lne supper. He struck a match in Boil first three until creamy, add sal- !A spoonful of batter is then dropped
a clock in a baker's shop as th. y peas-. the fererastle, and scrutinised the mon liquor and beat egg, and lastly into elle bodling fat'nt n three.
ed, and saw that it was just serfs. , sleepers, and coming to the conclusion seasoning and lemon juice to taste. I Before you drop a fritter into the
In this sociable fashion they walk- that something which .was lying Fish Balls. -2?" Cupfuls of flaked: hot fat it is best to test the fat to see
toed along the Commercial Road and on doubled up in a hunk, with its head' fish, 1 egg,1 oz. of butter, e1?.a cupfuls whether it is Properly hot. The fat
F ehurohe, and then, passing uphe shook' in the pillow, was the cook, of potatoes, seasoning. Wash and should be heated slowly until a few
crowdthrongingl nhomewards with the, shook it vigorously,
crowd over Len-; 'Did you want cook, sir'?" said a peel the potatoes and cut in small minutes before it is needed, then plac-
don -Bridge. They went as far a0 voice from another bunk. cubes, Boil them till soft, -with the ed over the hotter flame, where it will
Kennington in this direction, and than! es," said Fraser, sharply, as he flaked fish, drain off the water, mash become extremely hot, To test it,
the girl turned and walked back to: Punched the 'figure again and again• together and add the egg, and sea- i drop a cube of bread into the fat. If
the City. Fraser, glancing at the' "Poor cookie ain't well, sir;' said coning. Beat •tve11 with a wooden it sinks to the bottom, then rises and
pale profile beside him, ventured to the seaman, sympathetically; e's spoon, shape into balls, sprinkle with becomes golden brown in a minute,
ain. :been very delikit all this eveere." flour and fr olden hrown in very hot your fat is ready for fritter making.
sp"Willeak byou come down to Wapping:that's the worst o' them teetotalers.' y 8 y
d take my cabin for the night? ' j "All right; that'll do," said the skip- fat. Seel erve with tomato sauce. Thisb 11
gouts;to sof teem to esu . toncerocd he would willingly have dis-I
ploy me at once." make the use of legumes that they
"And to -night?" suggested tho, pi. seed with the tram which they met should,.
other, ; r the end and the antique four-wheel-
"I'shall go• for a walk," ` ue to th' river They lfaun,l a Some Fist . isles.
he c
he asked, anxiously. "The mote's Per, sharply, as he struckntr
aam.
Baked Stuffed Haddock.—Clean four
away, and I can turn in for'ard—you match, and gave the invnlid a finall
can have it all to youreslf." , disgusted punch. "Where's the boy?" pound haddock, sprinkle with salt, in -
Miss Tyrell, still looking straight' A small, dirty face with matted hair side and outside, stuff and sew. For
in front of her, made no reply, but portruden from the bunk above the stuffing mix one-half cup cracker
with another attempt to shake off this co 1, and eyed him sleepily. crumbs, ane -half cup stale bread- washing is -never over until they have
pertinacious young man of the seal `'Get some supper;' said Fraser, crumbs from which crusts have been thoroughly washed the dish -cloth,
quickened her pace again. Fraser, 'quick." removed, one-fourth cup melted but -
fell back. 1 • Supper, sir?" said the boy, with Make your own dustless dusters by
ter, one teaspoon finely chopped onion, wetting good-sized folds of cheese -
I'll
I'm not fit to walk beside yow,a surprised yawn one-fourth teasp0en salt, one-eighth clath with liquid veneer or floor oil
I'll ; "k behind,"w'he said, in a low' "And be quick about it,"fsaid the q These work
voice; "you won't mind that Z" � Shipper, "and wash your face and put teaspoon pepper wind one -thud cup hot and allowing it to dry.
In this way they walked through a comb through your hair. Come, water. Cut five diagonal gashes on first-rate.
the rapidly thinning street::. It was out you get." . each side of backbone and insert strips pieces of orange peel, if placed on
now clerk, and most u£ the shops had The small slceller sighed diSCan- of fat salt park. Plaee en greased a (tot stove and allowed to been to a
closed. The elasticity had departed' solately, and, first extending one sheet in frigging pan, sprinkle with, crisp, will remove any objectionable
from Miss Tyrell's step, and site walk- • slender leg, clambered out and began salt and Penner, brush over with melt-. smell of conking in the kitchen, be
ad aimlessly, noting with n sinking to dross, yawning Pathetically as he, cd butter and flour chop and Placelsides cleansing and purifying the air
at the heart the slowly passing time.; did sn• mound fish two ., by J inch slices of to a remarkable degree.
Once or twice she halted from sheer ' And some coffee," .said r, as fat :alt pork. Bake one anti one- Sava your slices of cold ham. Put
weariness, Fraser halting too, and he lit the lamp and turned to to depart,
watching her with a sympathy of "Bili;' said the small boy, indign-,fourth hours in hot oven, basting every them through the food-chooper, add
which Flower would most certainly , aptly. I• ten minutes. I mashed potatoes, minced onion, • sea -
have disapproved if he had seen it, I "Wot d'ye want?" said the seaman. � I sorting, and a pinch of ground sage.
At Length, in a quiet street beyond' "'Elp me to wake that drunken Pigsents : Five Recipes for Fritters r I Rall this in flour and fry it in melt -
Stratford, she not only 1ow1vedta back. 1111 finger at thee teo pointing I ain't gain' i Who doesn't like fritters? Never •. •ed drippings.
Fraser
turned and walked 1 boy or girl who doesn't welcome the, ,, A. leak in a water -pipe may be
Fraser turned too, and his heart beat to du all the work," 1
as he fancied that she intended to 1 "Too leave 'int alone," said Bill. supper or breakfast dish of fritters,' temporarily stopped with a paste
overtake him. He quickened his ferociously. The cook had been very and when properly made they are a made of soap or whiting. This, of
pace in time with the steps behind liberal that evening, and friendship is most wholesome dish, especially for course, should not -prevent one send -
him until they slackened and faltered;' friend hip, after all. • ,cool days, I£ there is oatmeal left ing immediately for the plumber, but
then he looked round and saw her "That's what n chap gets by keen- from the breakfast try this for supper.. will make the waiting for him much
standing in the centre of the path- ince hisself sober," said the youthful Oatmeal Fritters.—Be sure to place less trying than it usually is.
Homely Wrinkles.
Silver may be easily cleaned by rub-
bing it with a ,potato dipped in com-
mon baking -soda.
Tell the girls that their job of dish -
1 1 little 11
Then shall the King say unto them
on his right band.... .
"t1 was an hungered, and ye gave rule meat;
was thirsty, and yegay.;me furor..,,,...
naked, and ye clothed me......."
Then shall they answer him, saying --
"Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, and
a
fed thee? or thirsty, and gave thee drink?
....or naked, and clothed thee?"
And the King shall answer.......
"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of
the least of these my brethren, ye have
done it unto me".
Overseas, in ravaged Belgium, more than
3,000,000 of "the least of these" are
hungry, thirsty, thinly clad—looking to usd
1 -lave you done what you could for any
of therm?
Whatever you can give, send your subscription ..
weekly, monthly or in one lump stun to Locai
Or Provincial Committees or. 41
SEND CHEQUES PAYABLE TO TREASURER
u Rkf
ru
l
t�
53 St. Peter Street, Montreal
The Greatest Reliek Work in History'.
way with her head bent, He walked philosopher r as to poured a t e eo c the left -over oatmeal where it will If soiled clothes are moistened, well
back saw
that until he stood beside her, ken out 0f the kettle i el his Other harden. 5. hon you wish to use it'soa ed and placed in a boiler of cold
and ishe was crying softly. people's
and washed himself. "Other P
He laced his hand on her acro. I people's work to do." cut in half -inch -thick slices and then water upon the back of the stove and
"Go away," she said, in a low yoke.' HO went grumbling up to the gal into long strips, Dip it in egg, then allowed to heat slowly—say while one
"Youg = is preparing breakfast they can be
I shall not." 'ley, and, lighting come sticks, Put the ill bread crumbs and fry in butter.
walked away from me liter kettle on, and then descended a the, _ _. washed clean in less time than would
now." I cabin, starting with genuine surprise -- be required in the usual way. I
"I was a brute," said Fraser as he etre* the skipper sitting o polite seemed almost incredible. A sudden; If the oil in your lamp is poor or I
vehemently. - 1 a p: etty girl, who was leaning back in remembrance of Flower subdued at hgive a sufficiently way.
. bright
The arm beneath his hand trenhled„ her seat fast a loee. once the ardour of hio gaze, and he does not
and he drew it unresistingly through;, "Cook'll be sorry 'a missed this," he sat wondering, vaguely as to the light, put a small piece of camphor in;
his own. In the faint light from the murmuoed, as he brightened up and whereaboule, of that erratic marine the oil and you will get a much brigh- 1
lamp opposite he saw her Took at him. bega.r briskly to eet the table. IIe until his meditations were broken by ter light. Or a few drops of vine -
"I'm very tired," she said, and ran up on deck again to see flow his the entrance of the boy with the gni will answer the same purpose.
leaned on him trustfully, "Were tire vans progressing, and thrusting his steaming coffee, followed by 13111 bear - Lace may be stained a beautiful
you really going to leave me just • head down the forecastle conununicat-. ing a couple of teaspoons. ecru by using either strong coffee or
nowt ed the exciting news to Bill. 1 •I nearly went to sleep,"said walnut stain. The walnut stain calor
"You know I was not," said Fraser, To Fraser, sitting watching his Poppy, as Fraser roused her gently. wash out,but if coffee 1) used it
sleeping guest. it seemed like a beau So site took of her hat and jacket, noti-
simpiy, i will be necessary to use it eecasiona
Miss Tyrell, walking very slowly,! tift9 dream. That Poppy Tyrell and Fra: err taking theist -from her,
pondered. "I should never have fol should he sitting in his cabin and laid them reverently in his bunt:. ly in order to keep the shade.
given you if you had," she salad looking to him as her un y friend Then Popply moved tarthe" along the
sect, and, tuning some coffee, pro-
� � pounced herself much refreshed.
h "3r,ti f "I've been very rude to you," she
said, softly; "hut Mrs. Wheeler was
(very unkind, and said that of course
I should go to you. That was why.'
"Mrs. Wheeler is—" began Fraser,
and stopped suddenly.
•
When you think of
ieath
K;
fi ;� M(,
Think of PARKER'S
Let us restore to seeming newness your Lace Curtains, Carpets, Blankets and
other household and personal effects. The Parker process is thorough; the
charge is very moderate, and we pay carriage one way.
Send €or. aur Catalogue on Cleaning and Dyeing.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED
D
, @ e Street Toronto
ti
Everywhere facts
prove the menace of lightning.
Once you realize that the danger of lightning lies in
its concentrated action on a single spot in your lrcuf,
you will appreciate the safety and pratcetion of a
Pedlarized roof. Pedlar's "George • Shingles lock
together on all four sides, forming a single sheet of
metal from cavo to ridge. Lightning cannot
can
can.
tate on any single spot, far Yet.ilal Shingles ePrcad it
over the whole surface of your roof. When properly
grounded, a Pcdlarized roof is practicall
nde.t,uotlhle. Thi, oumm r know tho g ving and
potato of re lot a .ado rhe roof by ped>n, Woe A -
now with 4eatge fshlag,1c., Write for too
} sht Roof' nooklot '51 W
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE, LIMITED r
(E,t,bli.lted 3531 q
Esecadve Office and Foahone, sg
O,hawt„ Ont.
grettst hientsu4, Queue
to, Lon
lvianlPcB { �•aes:. ,r,
"0f course !t «as quite true," said
Poppy, healthfully attaching her
plate; "I dad have to come to you."
"It was: rather tun odd way of coma
ing," said Fraser; "my legs ache now."
The girl laughed softly, and con-
tinued to laugh. Then her eyes mois-
tened, and her face became troubled.
,t:o
do,made
best
Fraser, , the ce thing
an excuse and t e•it up on deck, to the
discatufott of Bill an 1 the boy, who
were not expecting him,
Poppy tea' calm again by the time
he return al, anal thanked Trim again
softly as he hotted ]ter her bunk and
withdrew fns the niglu. Bill and
the boy 11'10, I their beth:, at 11i5 dis-
poser but be denlired then in favor
of a ilalikfl ..1 the gallery, where he
sal up, and ,i1cpt but 111 till night. and
was a eeilree of 5101.1 enthart'asstnent
to the (reel lies t mornba when he
wanted to toter to prepare breakfast,
('To Le Continued)
+y IDEAL TOMIG
When your head is dull and boavy, raw tongue furred, and you feel
done -up and goo d for nothing, without knowing what is really the
matter with you, probably all that is needed to restore you to health and
vigour is a few doses of a reliable
FOR THE digestive tonic and stoiltacid0 rent •
-
STOMAC AND LIVER cdy such as Mother Seigel's Syrup.
Take it after each meal for a few'
days and note how beneficial is its action upon the stomaeh,liverandbotvels•—
how it restores tone and healthy activity to these important organs, and by
so doing enables you to gain new stores of vigour, vitality and health,
8th++ "f'i'iiER
SEIGEr9 rat SYRUP
The new 1.00 size contains three tiles as much as the trial size
sold at 50c per bottle.
5015
1� W�earl " perfection Fence
nhhlee your ,look and they may where yon tont them. The
Some that eerrus yen Per ell time. U.110, rust, , g or breakdown. 010001 ney ,venther, 1snsh KeeneyMet held with the
Paerlose look, all earth heavily oalvan eod, the ,tranga,t, most
nerrleeabla farm fovea made met rally Flm,rneteod.
SEAM FOlawny, CATALOG ,0I kind, et frooll,, for farm,
„ ttse
polo, ramolotee,ltl,ro'eiwingen>Soo the
Peerlee, , your llnnl,, ornamental
led y
'
THE nANWELL•HORIE WIRE FENCE COMPANY, Ltd.
Winnipeg, Manitoba Hamilton, Ontario
A very acceptable wedding gift, be-
cause one so generally useful, is a
broad silver -bladed knife. It will not
only cut pie or calve, but is wide en-
ough to hold a whole piece and serve
sal
80,000 PERLSHED
IN HOLY LAND
CHILDREN 801,D ]N tiT3iJ414►:5
FOR A SHILLING.
Shocking (Crimea of '1.'tlrks auul lEav-
ages of LOaI)tille in Syr"a
and Pulestine.
That 11 terrible fanzine is ravaging
the dluly Land is repeated in a letter
of appeal 10 the London Times signal
by tau Iti:thop of Lolulan, Remus Mae -
tones, Bishop of Jerusalem; Johnt
Brower, Moderator of the Chervil of
Scotland; George Smith, Iiodoitttur of
the 'United Free Church of SeoLland;
Henry ML1CMallt>71, chairman of the
London Committee, and J. Deacon,
honorary tx311100rcr. Il 1s 101 appeal
particularly affecting. Christian •
chtirclies everywhere, ' therefore also -
Canaditm, The letter snylt ' ."rhe
latest news clearly reveals ex-
tremely serious eendiLlons - do 1'iyria
and Palestine. Many thousands of the
inhabitants aro starving. in ono dis-
trict alone a careful estimate made
Mi the- spot puts the deaths from this
cause Ill fully 80,000, Many villages
have lost half their population. Chof '
era, typhus and other diseases .aro
rampant. Children are being >'old in
•the streets for a shilling.
Testimony of Eye -witnesses.
Two eye -witnesses say, 'We passed
women and children lying on the road-
side with closed eyes and gha.tiy pale
faces. It is a common thing to find
people searching the garbage heaps
for orange peel, old bones and other
refuse, eating them greedily when
found. At three different places we
visited were camps of women and
children where any man could select
at child or woman and turd% them
with him, dragging them along by
the hair.' This widospread suffering
is caused by a deliberate policy of
starvation. 'It is clear,' said Lord
Grey in October, 'that there hoe ;'one
on in Turkey a scale of unpresedented
horrors unequalled in an atia mot to
exterminate the Christian -population,'
Massacre by the sword is terrible
enough, but massacre by famine is
tenfold worse. At the moment we
seem powerless to meet the appalling
situation. If, however, the success of
the Allied operations permits, it may
be possible to bring relief to the suf-
ferers even before the clone of the
war. In any case the needed supplies
of food, medicine and clothing should
be poured in as soon as- ever this be-
comes possible. They can be bought
and stored in Egypt, whence they can
be conveyed h1 a few horn's to ports
of entry to the Holy Land when the
opportunity offers.
Help the Sufferers of Palestine.
A small beginning has been made, but
at least 250,000 should be forthcoming
if anything like an adequate supply is
to l>e ready. No country on the face
of the earth should make a stronger
appeal to Lha people of all elesses• in
the British Isles than that in which
our Lard lived, and to whish .ee (wo
the Scriptures, and our whole relig-
ious inspiration. Now is the time to
help. It will little avail to'collect the
suns after the Holy Land is open to
ns. The distribution fund will be in
the hands of those who know the peo-
ple and lived amongst then. Tbnugh
the policy of starvation it- m'-inly di-
rected against the Christian popula-
tion, help will be given to all in need
irrespective of creed or race. Pains
will be taken not to pauperize but to
re-establish the people in h0mea and
on farms. We appeal with confidence
for help in trying to meet the needs of
the innocent sufferers of Palestine, An -
office has been opened in Church
House, Dean's Yard, Westminster,
,London, by the Hon. Secretary of the
Syria -Palestine. Relief Fund."
•
POTATO N0T 1NDISP1iN'3 \331,13.
At Present Prices is a Vegetable For
the Well -to -Do.
The potato possesses for us no par-
ticular virtues. To the Alaskan miner
the potato serves as a protection
against scurvy. To us it is merely
-- ._ one of the star -
'it gracefully. Or it may be used just gard the potato as n necessity in the
as well for serving fish, griddle calces, diet 3s a fiction. When creno it is an
croquettes, fried tomatoes, eggplant, agreeable and convenient formof in -
or any food likely to break when pick gestion of starch. When i xp:al;100 it
ed up with a fork or spoon, should be replaced by a eheiPer
starch 511011 as rice, which is ono -third
the price of potatoes. Sound potatoes
contain a little less than one and a
halt per cent. of protein and twenty
per cent. of starch. A pound el' rota••
tees, after subtraction of the waste,
contains about 320 calories,
At six. cents por pound, potato
costs, per calorie, •as much as milk at
ten cents a quart, butter at sixty cents
- a, pound, cheese at thirty cents a
pound and med'.:m-fat beef at twenty
cents a pound. It is nutritional folly
to consume potato or any other veget-
able of equal value when milk, Owego,
butter and the cheaper' cuts of meat
can be secured for the same, priee per
curdle.
But -some one will interpose-- the
potato is easy to prepare. Exactly
therein lies the :rt that is lacking in
this country. On every side; we bear
of the wonder" of the women of
Franco. The wonder of the Frond)
woman began in her kitchen. And
prion the efficiency of the French Wo-
man in the household were founded
Q ena lities that have enabled her to
bear the l,trden0 of the creat )var.
•el fooc1etult's. To 1.5'
2 and 5 Ib. Ca tons -
10, 20, 50 and 100 lb. Bags.
has sweetened half a century with the same crystal purity
that makes it the favorite today. Buy it in original packages
and be sure of the genuine.
"Let Redpath Sweeten it."
11
Made in one grade only—the highest 1
-r
C
�l.