HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-06-09, Page 2Mfmr
,zu
By The Law of
P
an r . Talor
ooth
By .0E.RLIN MOORE TAYLOR
j AUTO USED PARTS
jwe oaf.;•y a full line of used parts for
all makes of ears, cleaned and free from
grease acomplexte' engines, ires, etc,
• Urgings,
' 1lighost prices paid for clef oars.
Write, wire or phone
anwo tasZ,B VI4F+#? I'kR.ES'1'ia are
Toronto
Ivo7�nrrdas Vit. 'Wept,••
"It's a splendid idea, s'plen'dlcl,".
said Chief Milton. "I will have the
i 1 e ready for you by the time you
ant it,u
A Saturday social.
t
Saturday's child mus
. following invi-
tations wen outo
water -seal. canner is made with a
p ern double jacket with an air space be -
live
Maxie
c
i� of
.w B t lace shout yo , Iiecaus,emeans
ton? �Thinik you. want to try being a tw'een, and sterilizes by
bind?work fora living, the g stern generated in the bottom of the!
„I izeva.r had ambitions along drat t f r a Saturday outfit.
line," confessed Charlton. "Bin
Liti Social: I The steam -pressure 'canner is useful
feelLieutenant 1Graham'sw willing to trusts to Saturday'alls child must work fox a liv if inerts are to be can11'e'd, It is more
see. I saved." ing, , rapid than either ca the above Imore him the life hes And thee the sort of social ware, .and, because of the high p
"I'll lend you the necessary cloths,,,
Graham. "Cornu on, we'll .drive giving 1 and ,abut, meats and vegetables may be stearillz-
saa,d Gra Wear the g ed in much less time than with e hot-
out to the house and'�get th•emady for df you caav't look worse than iter bath outfit. In canning fruits
you later, chief. 'We'll A
the old
s•�rv� h1Y4
.L.co)s
Ioa s a an est .ears seed aub
;ject to' delivery up to 800 miles, or R err
run ci saro,e distance if you wish,
gocl, order as purchased, or Dunn
rla11INGnded ak ns t4
rdeolranie of your awn
0004
to look them aver, or e foo
tate any ear to city representative
ninsand. Vert large stock e-1' ya me
► Used Gap Market
x hted)
(Copt '�
i of Preceding Chapters• go. ahead and tell me what has been
Synopsis g on. Front the looks of that rag
Louie Vogel, a notorious crxmxr:al, going your, head Y,gti)x tale should' be
is offered $5,000 by Lebrune to kidnap around y
Judge Graham, terror • of r evil -doers. sae interesting.'le both his superior sant s young Assaloon, e leavess observed Ralph Graham listened in ma life
sh-
ahe is by of Just- rent and rapt attention, Charlton re -
tie of the Depaxtme"The Gray
Lice who has dubbed him lated the whale story from the time
Wolf." Vogel takes the $1,000 given he had first suspected Lebrune until
to Stella Graham had come to his chime •when
him to bind n r compact
Lathrop, a country girl he had eifoundidea. he"had concluded. "II I didn't know
starvingin the city and befxfended.
es in you, son, I'd be tempted to believe
aStella now earning refuses
honest wages
dine novels.
unless factory and refuses too marry Now lets see vmhat''sfte be donee next."
that she was an y a vary p1e
he gives up his evil ways. She '
has, however, fallen a convert to
He leaned back in his. chair, eyes P'
Bolshevism. Vogel carries out his pact, the ceiling, while one hand tapped 1 He did not speak immediately but. le
t.
g bound in a shack with a pencil upon his desk. dlhis edescovered that h was hels rove about the room. Htered
Judge Graham lies "The Gray "N fir to look for Lebrix
e reedy, n see 1 w gained by using a
in just one hour." your ne�ighbox! •, there is little to be
----- .a11 r •ib�ocly made a joke high-pressure outfit, slier they
re-
Theslkyboat
CHAPTER XII. • Naturally everybody
Apostle.. of it, and came ready for fun... The quire but little procesosin popular in higsh
Judge' Plays p girls and women had on such things A type which is p p ' Te hie,
Judge Graham regained conscious- as frivolous pink bungalow aprons, altitudes is the aluminum p
news to dud whata in a first iris- gingham dresses, hair tied up in ban- cooker which adaitsS n intense this lieax
ssure
ministered to by he -ats The mens and high pressure. took for an angel with red hair. edAs donnas or sweeping .caps., , as sanal'1, it is adapted especiallyfe o
his brain cleared however, he realized ban -
costumes ran o eves aa�y.dish-wash-
su suits, an the household in Which only
tty girl. lug aprons over Y
flannel shirts. cans are put up at a time. Of course
The first thing, everybody was it cans rapidly, so that a good many
ticketed as either a snickerdood'le or jars may be filled in a day
a hermit—two well-known kinds of Among the smaller items which
help in canning are the hot -jar lifter
cookies. product
of, as anyone knows, or tongs and the hot -pan lifter.
are a product of Saturday morning's stoner,
baking. Red ribbons were snicker- peelers, .apple corer, cherry
doodles; and blue ones, hermits. and peach seeder ere very useful, and
Snic8oerdao.dle,s tried to beat hermits indispensable if a large amount of
in several exciting contests. any one product is canned. To aid in
First, the two sides stood in oppos- packing, it is necessary also to have
ing rows, and the members passed a a flexible paddle of. bamboo, hickory,
whale egg -shell from hand to hand or some other pliable wood. A ther-
mometer the lire, each side vying with urometer is a great aicl in successful
Is canning.
BreakeY s Tercesto
4pa Taste �tZ5 t,
IVIode n Manna.
Manna is. found now in the regions
of 'Upper Mesopotamia and Kurdistan
and along the Persian fo ndew during
It falls in the form
September, October, and November,
and lodges upon the leaves of oak
trees. It hardens immediately and
assumes the form of a grain. -
Early in the' morning it is• gathered
by spreading sheets• beneaththe mannaess
which are shaken, and
then collected, and stored fq'r wnter,
to
to be used as a food ox shipped
Bagdad for sale in the bazaar.
The manta falls on other vegeta-
tion, including grass, but all of it is
lost except that gathered from the oak
leaves, It e
natives asl as s substitute tweet and is
fort sugaen r
honey.
Wolf"eome n demands that th Judge should ° u_ he sand finally.
let certain prisoners off with merely t again," places, I'll send out
Weight wires to highgp a net spread for hoot
a fine. Threatsofdeath for himself You seem e have been pretty luck.
m.
and tortureefor his son have no weig
with the just Judge. ChayoWolf oand s•o far raid to have used the only good
suspicious Stella
"The Gray the Inner sense in the Mint- for Judge Graham. cattle, the Vogel.. Stella Lathrop ted Stella to You car. have you choice f eitheelLance, the lowing of o n� sweetest
Council, Charlton visited
where- keeping up the se occa-
sional nicker of a horse and, find out if she knew of Vo„ e hotel lead in thwarting the Bolshevist plans
sounds of all, the singing of birds. •:
when leavingnroom dfor raisingHades in the tI "Hello-, thele,' he finally exclaimed,
abouts, andto 1 an a
saw Lebrune break into het xoom. and; re- and the girl busy at so
Vogel rush to her rescue. I;ebrune got! "I pledged myself to Lieute'n�n a quit it to some
of the fight and pursued, Graham here to find his father," I
the Vogel andrt run '41 plied Chariton. "It was • be least sy
ehut Stella in a orator
the where Judge Graham is im- i cau]d do in return for his sa g
prisonecl, but was frightened into re- I life.
tuledge
upon
to the city. Stella insisted ifyou ere h not
to accept the heatg Thr
er
upth taking the uncoghtious judge, „ said Graham quickly.
with them In their flight to safety.1honor' go on Charlton invaded the Inner Council search for my father will nd other guise of a messenger from head- how throughn matter
quarters, and afterwards L ebrune re-
vealed the secret of the Graham plot.
At the shack Lebrun discovered
Charlton's identit-y. Alfred GrahamI be placed above that
came o his assistance.
CHAPTER XL—(Cont'd,) ;plied Charlton.
"I can stand' anything except doing 1 Chief Milton nodded. • "Judge Gra-
without my breakfast much longer. Iham is not only my personal friend
Graham. "I'Ve l he said. "We can ill afford to lose him
wonder if this is as fast as this old 1 but a devoted servant of the coup rt',
tub can wide grumbled Grafi I now. Men of his strength and calibre
toe it open, and slaty miles
is' will be needed later when we have run
the best we've hit so fax. I down these treacherous dogs. Go
had u' old sky wagon here." , ahead, then, boys; find him and bring
"You'll have it sending us ,ctrl him hack safe and sound, for a crisis
may arise where he will be xnval11 lie.
Lieutenant Graham, if you will do me
the honor, I will be glad to swear youthu
t
ne aroun once s
`He's hit -1 in a log cabin of some kind, that the
air was clean and sweet and pure an
that from the outsiide there drifted
to him through the window the souivd
of the voices of women and ehildxen
and now and then the gruff talk of a
d too, as from a die -
and me s't
corner of the rooni,the other in speed. 'inhere was inuc
to Go bemoan. , squealing lest the frail eggshell drop
"Good morning, Judge," she replied.
respectfully. "I •am glad to see you've on the floor in its hasty transit.
come to at last" The next stunt was similar, only
"You know me then," he replied, that this time it was a handful of
not unkindly, fra hnt could one be beans. What a scramble there -was
gruff with this radiant nursre. when a'bean dropped, for that delayed
"Yes, sir. You are Judge Graham."If you have
agencies: This other is
which threatens our uld Government wish his`here
"Where I don't seem to remember.' very the progress
xtried it, pass mightily! handful of beans
am to b fpa ace would not , He paused quickly to another person and see how
1 much sidles I was--"
safety difficult it is to transfer thein safely.
"I refuse to to ie can
from ret' l un"r were in the cellar, you mean, A third stunt was a spelling bee,
pledge if the thief can spare ins,» "You
sir? Louie and. I brought you with singly
us, and you were quite sick, sir, and
I held you in my arms. You seemed
out of your head and you d—d some-
body. I couldn't quite make out who
it was, but he seemed to be trying to
make you do something and you were
refusing."
"Yes, I remember . that" and the
old Judge's face assumed the -stern-
ness with which he was wont to face
'offenders. "But that doesn't answer
the questions I asked you as to where
I isms, how I got here and what is
ve.
done
ton
being
"You are in the mountains, Judge,"
replied Stella Lathrop. "In my
and pap says you ,are welcome o stay
til you
skyward pretty soon,"
protested th
Government man. • to
'1C riit de that fast,
forty,. won't you ( but my nerve wont stand much more as a member of my staff,
There, n that s better. Now go on and whatever part you may play will have
tell me the Leet of it" behind it the full sanction and author -
"I guess there're a whole lot the;
„
_' lined the stYaf the Government.
t with your nerve," gr Quickly the young aviator was upon
The Home -Turning.
Oh, the twilight sets me yearning
On warm summer nights;
For the wooded road's home -turning
And the gleaming lights;
All the long, deep valley sleeping,
Misty, cool and still,
And the moonlight glory creeping
Over flowering hall.
using Saturday wads—the words o 1
baking day. People get surprisingly
mixed on such simple ones as ehoco-1
late, saleratus, molasses, banana,
cinnamon, and the like. suggested that
Presently it was
sniekerdoodles and hermits give a -Sat-
urday matinee of cake charades. Eacii
side received the names of cakes as
for instance: Angels' food, devil cake,
White Mountain cake, lady
and so on. was Called
A game for everybody.
s
o•d
ei s ter
la
"Stir the Pudding."The 3'r
in a ring around a 'blindfolded leader,
the "cook," holding a spoon, and they
circled till the leader said, "Stop!"
At the same tinire the leader pointed
his spoon at someone in the circle, and,
asked a question—any sort that came
int 11i t d' the crazier the iaea .
`Ides one goin'bed et 'nos suppose , y
disguising her voice, to conceal her
identity. If she failed to do so, she
had to take her place in the centre
and become the "cook." After three
attempts on any one person, thep for
usually stirred the .pudding again
a new victim.
S'atuaday's child was there—forlorn
in long-sleeved gingham and pigtails.
She had big pockets in her apron, full
of fortunes about future jobs and
destinies, and soon the dimes began to
jingle together gayly in those pockets
as the fortunes began to be demanded.
The refreshments were real Satur-
day night, ones, and consisted of
baked beans, steamed brown bread,
and coffee. Everyone in paying a quar-�
sapper felt as if he or she.
there ,,were 312 forest fires Exam a•.
tar for supe causes, burning over 94,787 acres, and,
paid cheaply, for all the fun was
representing 'a monetary loss of $690;
thrown in, with 306.
The socia was c m '
Situ Y anoxnml' baling
was the Saturday g
booth, which held home-made cakes'
and pies; there was the Saturday
afternoon matinee booth, full of
frivolities, such as little 'bags, carni
soles, beads, or to like. And there
was the famous Saturday -night booth.
Saturday night has long. been "tub
night," and the booth held wash
g e
cloths, embroidered or c�°naettzaael-i
towels, oilcloth -limed bags,
ing eases.
The sale part may be omitted.
Choosing Canning Equipment.
The woman who is just beginning'
to earn and does not wish to put up a
large amount may easily get along
with utensils she has in the bolise for
her first earning outfit.- A wash beiler,1
a lard pail, or a large galvanical
pail fitted with a tight cover will,
serve for a vat. For the false rbotbam,•
avail etrips of lath to two ,crosspieces,i
and snake a raok to fit the boiler or
pail. Wire handles will help in plac-
itg the rack or removing it from the
vat.
If a good deal of canning must be
done, the housewife will do well to
purchase a commercial canner. There
are four types in. general use at
present, all •of which economize on
three and labor over the home-made
outfit. Hot-water bath outfits, which
matter wi , 1 es long as you like •to, ar un .
When you turned off is main to
his feet, his eyes shining.
tell. "tie y "2 should like nothing 'better," he get able o travel. We don't m
aviator. "There isn't much more
road I figured that we were blawmg
!replied. quietly.
hot, so I switched off my light, bump -
"Now," said Chief Milton when the
ed along in the dark keeping your oath had been administered and he
insight, stopped when ' rcvet't attain tie' vest ed GrdYia"ie
red tail lamp s g had, p
yy�oou did, slipped up close "enos'dt to the shield and eagle emblematic orf his
trail you airs: Lebrune to tslack y the authority, "what are your plans?"
and then 1 pt' •track of • youY For a moment he was not 'answered.
Neat of the flashl'amp. When you "Chief," said Charlton at last, "I
went in the cellar I pussyfooted into be all kinds of a fool but I played
the house and was getting both anima-a.,a lnch once and it served ins well.
eye and an earful when the shindig ; I have another hunch. It is that
started. The rest you know. And. Vogel and Stella Lathrop have fled
even if you 'didn't, you wouldn't hear 1 from Lebrune's vengeance and have
it now for, before us, my dear sir, be -
;taken refuge in the mountains where
hold a restaurant with 'welcome'' she was born and raised. Laugh if
written in every one of its bright; Cove w,hhebut1 ape starting
ertl ve,for The
on the
lights, and the Greek god presiding' yoke that 1 ran right. Where else
behind the the dor fairly yearning 1 would they be likely to go ? Vogel,
to hand out the double "refer of h°am,
and eggs and toast
going to get -from nere axx
They breakfasted almost in silence 1 where else to turn for a hiding place.
except fo occasional banter between. Stella is a clever girl. In an elnergen-1 two days on the road, but s
bites- Charlton was ravenously hun-icy like this, her keen mind would be choose to tell hien why theym had d
1
gry, too. At last they leaned back in. most likelyto • sway that of Vogel. I sought the mountains,letting '
their chairs, fully sated, lit cigars and •R,here else would she think of goxnge Neve that they had been on their way
Graham called the waiter and settled;
except to the only place she knows be -I there anyhow.:Judge Graham, wise
their bill, politely waving away any side this city? 'Why, the mountains; in the knowledge of the workings ol
of
ab is known, where Vo•gel1the human mind
and skilful
it ullr'etort a
keep you here against your w1', s ,
but you have been sick and main says
it would be flying an the face of Pr ovi-
•dente 'far you' to try a i' irro\•11
you git well an' strotlg.'
Her first momentary embarras•s-
nlent over, the girl had dropped her
prim, citified manner of speech and
had spoken in the tongue of the moun-
tains where she had been .barn and
raised: Back amidst the surroundings
which to her were home, she had in
a. moment been stripped of the things
which she had learned in the under-
world and again had become the child
of Nature
and coffee he is so far as I 'am able to learn, has lived
} " his life. He would not blow
Sweet the honeysuckle c'lingin'g
To the locust tree;
Wide the little gate •a -swinging,
Beckoning to me.
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians
In Austria the public executioner
wears a pair of new white .gloves.
every time he is called upon to carry
out a capital sentence.
•
By the use of byepTodu,ct ovens, the
coking :plants et Sydney, N.S , Hamil-
ton ,and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.,
a 14nd t
Anyox, B.C., . in 1920,.produced
026,172 gallons of tar and 19,142 torus
of amm•oniuin sulphate. In 1919 the
production was 12,394,249 gallons of
tar and; 11,765 tons of ammonium sul-
phate.
Wee the cottage, silvered, glistening d
In the moon's white sway,
And a mother listening, listening
At the close of day.
Gently urged by the old jurist, elle
told him how she and Louie had taken
him from the cellar where he lay ,a
captive and had brought him with
them in an automobile to this place.
She mentioned that they had been
' did not
objections. „ where she
"Where to now, Sir Knight? lie• would be accepted on her say so, fares, sense
Id' mi ht I t of the sort' and, respecting the
demanded. where a regiment of so hers g
"First, I am going o get the chief ; pursue them and never lay eyes on
out of bed and invite him to see the', them, no matter what they had done.I
sunrise for once in his life,"said'
Charlton. "Then, if you don't mind,lA I believe'�you are, son, I believe
weal drop around to my moans andl 'Pal are," agreed his chief, while Gma-
I']1 wash and cinanrge clothes and get ; ham soundlessly applauded. "But, if
a soft cap that will feel easier on this they are thus protected, how aa•e you
head' of mine:' going to penetrate into this mountain'
"Ritttor consented Graham. g g
"Want to rouse a doctor and have 11iin country and snatch Judge Graham
from their hands?"
lack it aver?" "I don't know, sir," admitted Chari-
"No, it isn't serious. But, on see -;ton "i don't even know that he is in
and thought, ca we'll gochief
to my rooms their hands, but I think it is a chance.
there.� any -
The
m gou 5
'f fro 0
ae 1 tp . ,
cls else the an
ll i th
no
id ca. have g
first, ai
„
e
I'll be more prihate. Ihow. And, once upon the ,g'rotiiid, I
Thr head of the soca! branch orf the how.
Department of J'ustice's bureau of � have no doubt that the plan of action
we his office.! will come to mind. May I have a time-
met them, e?
Heehasi declared
! table, Pleas
He had declared he was ready to get "Wait!" it was Graham. "If you
out of bed' when Charlton lead phoned ran requisition a fast airplane from
him, anyway. one of the flying fields of the Army
Whereat Charlton had chuckled
audibly. (Thief Milton's fondness for I near here; chief, I think that I may
his downy coach whenever he had al be of assistance in landing us at The
it, was well known. I Cove in a fifth of the time it would
Teeto glared take us to go by train, And it may
The chief glared in monk ferocity. city prove of value later. Pardon me for
"All right, son, all right, he growl
,, "You youngsters won't let an old seeming to toot my own horn but on
pretend that he's still fond of 1 the battle front in France I was re-
man
. up with the chickens. If you IP1 in ng ted a oodeomay er. Pin erhaandyy
are done wit exposing my weakness e e may._. -: a
Wisps of Wisdom. 1
You are the real author ofyour
troubles.
The man who shows up best is the
o
shows
Off
least.
one wh
The fellow who gets too big for his •
shoes is apt to finish up barefooted.
It requires wisdom to speak, but to i.
!keep silence requires only self-con-
tra1. I
When a man i'S in earnest and knows
What he is about, his work is half
done.
A pessimist is a luau wino, when
given his choice between two evils,
takes both of.thein.
Marriage is not for those who can-
not push a perambulator without feel -
lug self-conscious.
The ladder of life is full of splinters, ,
but they always prick the hardest
when we're sliding down. .
Sometimes we don't make the best
of ourselves. If charity begins at
home, be a bit decent to yourself.
'���e Soul of
the Adv ertis�,l�en�,
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
In New Brunswick, Glaring 1920
par
fact that slue seemed to wish that por-
tion left untold, dial not press her with
questions. It was inconceivable that.
this girl had had any haavd in his kid-
napping and the story she told,
straightforward as. it had been,
t
much to be desired if he were to have
an accurate 'account of what had hap-
pened to him since he had, rejected
the overtures of the man who had
sought to bribe or threaten him into
clemency for the Bolshevists on trial
in his court.
"And why did you do all this for
me, an rola man, a stranger, whom you
had every reason to believe dying?"
he asked when she had concluded. Her
eyes sought his, held them for a mo-
ment, then dropped.
"You look like any pap, sir," she
replied, simply.
"God bless your kind. heart, my
child," said the Judge. "I'll never
forget that answer, or you. I suppose
there are rewards offered for my re-
turn?"
"I don't know, sir. I didn't read
the papers."
(To be conrtinued.)
Nit* tialitinigeottoiny
e an -Abeam of parity-
qtaality "nd ecoftorny;
s made M� C Batt
Powder the tan4aLrd
baldtwi q� , wder t f Canada.
Positively co taif6 no
alum or other �jt iotf S
substitutes.
its ase annM te. perfe t
satts. a' tti0no'.
,Costs ifaio more thian' e
oii°dlnaarq Una'
Mage int Candie
'1S . , G1Y�1,1E'1 1" C�lvlilw, "f;' 1,l lhif ,
vn,+h,"•gn �'9'OS:t7Fi'i'd�,CAY•i�• .�'mow
• 1 combined wi i a• --.
sale. For instance, there
ria , .. ....... .. - _.
A Little Wisdom.
•
I The sharpest reproof is silent con-
i tempt.
He lives longest who is awake most
i flours.
i It is no joke to bear with a man who
• is all jokes.
It is no advantage to have had un-
• used advantages. on principle as the
1 - He who does what he can his, done Operate
ome made canine s,a,arre the least ex-
whao he ought. I pensive. While e mple in construe-
'
one you tell your secret you 1 p they are inanu'factui'ed especial-
1
special-
'resign your liberty. tion,
�I Our sorrows are never so great that Ily for canning and are ,adapted to hold
I they hide our mercies. 1 cans economically. They are exeeilent
The sum total of the knowledge of l for. canning fruit for which a and
high
him wbo 'knows a little of everything • temperaturei short
noteecessary
is- -nothing much. I processing is
I Water seal outfits, steam antlers,
;fudge I.avalh'e of
Quebec, was the and high-pressure ahamiiluecookees
� temperature
«O all sterilize at a higher to
author of the national hymn, than the hot-water bath outfits. The
the
Cannella," of which. rimy different plan
versions have appeared.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk lr.'arlotai
TORONTO SALT WORKS
J. CLIFF • TORONTO
Merchants
PHONE ,YOUR RUSH ORDeRS
Por anything. in Fancy Goods, Cut
Glass, Toys, Smellvwares, Sporting
Good*, Wire Goods, Druggists' Sun-
dries, Hardware Specialties, etc.,
to MAIN 6700 -
on a Reversed charge.
"roman Fancy Goods Co-.
TORONTO
Major Harry Cameron, Man. Dir.
188U
No. 23—'21
No
Cake
Wasted
Granted an arresting head-
line, the art of writing a retail
advertisement is just the ability
to say one's say intelligently,
in logical order, and, above all,
naturally.
No"literary
w
gift"—no
flowery
g
language—is necessary. The
best copy is the earnest, over-
the-counter talk you would give
to a customer.
In other words, put youeserf
your soul—into your writing.
Grammar Is useful, but not
indispensable. It doesn't make
or break the advertisement. It
is your own earnestness and
conviction that makes people.
believe and respond to what
you say.
You will find, as you devote
more attention to your adver-
tising, that it will return you
dividends of pleasure as well
as of profit. As time passes,
customers will notice an omis-
sion and speak to you about it.
This experience is not imagin-
ary. It is a fact—as many
merchants and publishers will
testify.
AC f
Ore of, the most enjoyable
things you can do is to spend
an hour or so a few evenings a
week thinking out a well-bal-
anced weekly newspaper adver-
tising campaign for your store
and your merchandise. And,
having thought it out, carry It
through regardless of other
i
people's opinions or v�hins.
You have three of the best
trading months ahead. Do,
then, as we suggest, and watch
results.
In
2, 5, and
tris
Gives a wonderfully fresh flavor to every kind
of cake, pie and pudding—the last morsel is.
as inoist and digestible as the first. It does
lower the cost of baking.
By far the most popular table syrup, for
cooking, baking and candy making,
THE CANAbA sr.1.nCaa co., r,tniri:D MOi TIVE
rhe Great Sweetener
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