HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-03-06, Page 3n,
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Place your foulness account
with the smog blanch of this
Bank. Ute Milnaer VII be
glad to trmuss your business
problems with you. His
accumulated experience is
available for your needs.
THE DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
R. M. Jones - - Manager
311
Gas On Stomach
Is Dangerous
Gas, pain, bloating and sourness
after eating almost always mean "too
much acid" in the stomach. The
condition is dangerous. Acid irritates
the stomach lining and may lead to
Ulcers. Gas forms and presses against
the heart. The stomach needs an
alkaline. Bisurated Magnesia—pow-
der or tablets—is the ideal method of
getting safe, quick, lasting relief. It
neutralizes the excess acid, sweetens
the stomach, breaks up the gas, stops
the pain and sourness. Food digests
naturally. It must give prompt re-
lief or money back say druggists ev-
erywhere who sell it on this iron clad
guarantee.
PROCLAIMS TO WORLD BRITISII
SUPREMACY
If Captain Campbell had been killed
in his attempt to break the speed re-
cord for motor cars there would have
arisen a cry of protest against such
fantastic speed. But he was not kill-
ed and he drove a motor car faster
than ever a ear was driven on land
or water. It is true that his speed
was only 14.287 miles per hour faster
than the rate attained by the late Sir
Henry Segrave. Was it worth while
to take such a terrible risk for so
relatively small an advance? When
one considers the tremendous adver-
tisement the. feat gave to English
'workmanship and English engineer-
ing and designing skill, one might well
conclude that it was well worth it all.
We doubt if a million dollars spent
in newspaper space would have given
the world-wide publicity that Captain
Campbell earned in three minutes. He
had become vital news, and if there is
a daily newspaper published anywhere
in the world which did not report his
exploit we have no idea of where
it is published or what substitute for
news it employs in its columns.
To the ninety-nine readers out of a
hundred, the point of the story was
Captain Campbell's skill and nerve.
But the monetary value is to be found
in the engineering skill which made
his feat possible. The designers of
the car had tremendous problems to
solve. The workmanship had to be
the very finest procurable. Therefore
a world-wide advertisement has been
won by Old Country engineers and
Old Country workmen. The car was
an all -British product and it went
faster than any car in the world's
history. Following the record made
by Segrave, this should pretty near-
ly cinch the reputation of British en-
gineers and workmen,, now competing
in the markets of the world. The
Blue Bird was built from a model
Heade of a patent malleable putty.
This putty model was placed in a
wind tunnel and subjected to the same
wind pressure that was expected at
Daytona Beach. The wind left its
,narks on the putty, and thus the de-'
signers were able to determine just
where they had to increase strength
or decrease resistance with a view of
maximum speed at minimum weight.
Another little problem they had to
solve is what they call skin friction,
which is the friction of the surface of
the car. A car roughly painted can-
not go as fast as a car with a smooth
finish any more than a ship covered
with barnacles can steam as fast as
a ship with a smooth hull. No fewer
than twenty-two different coats of
paint were given the Blue Bird before
the engineers were satisfied. She was
then as smooth as a billiard 'hall. An-
other charming little dodgs was de-
vised to avoild the danger of the ter-
rific speed of the car causing a par-
tial vacuum in the cockpit. If this
had been created it might have whisk-
ed off the driver's goggles or conceiv-
ably snatched him from his seat. So
a small hole was bored in the wind
screen, permitting the passage of air
which prevented the forming of a
vacuum. Of course every part of the
car had tb be streamlined; which is
to' say that every bit of its outside
surface was studied with a view to
reducing the pressure of the wind
against it. The design of the car
made it impossible that there should
be direct transmission from the en-
gine to the rear axle. So the indi-
rect transmission was contained in an
immense gear box, driving a trans-
mission shaft offset to the left of the
centre, in itself a feat of automobile
engineering. This made it possible
to drop the driver down so that the
top of his head was only thirty-nine
and one-half inches above the ground.
The wheels presented another tre-
mendous problem. At 245 miles an
hour the wheels spin at the rate of
2,300 revolutions a minute, sufficient
to throw off the ordinary tire tread
like so much mud. Therefore, the
tires were treadless. The problem of
heat in the tire called for special de-
sign. A writer in the New York Times
says that some idea of the centrifugal
force to which the wheels were sub-
jected may be gained from the fact
that while at rut the wheels have a
radius of seventeen and a half inches,
while at only 150 miles an hour this
is increased to nineteen inches. An-
other problem was presented by the
velocity aimed at. All fluids in the car
would have a tendency to change
their ordinary surfaces and press
strongly against the back of their con-
tainers, the same principle being not-
ed when a car jerks forward and one
notes the sudden pressure against his
back. So the gas tank, ordinarily a
gravity tank, was provided with an
automatic pressure pump to ensure
gas being fed to the carburrefters.
The brakes had to be specially de-
signed. It is 'o!bvious that one can-
not, at a speed of 245 miles an hour,
put on the brakes. Nobody would
have the strength, for one reason.
Another reason is that, if he had the
strength, the terrific friction would
burn out the brake drum instantly.
Finally, if the brakes held, the ca_
would be hurled to destruction with
its drivers So the brakes of the Blue
Bird were worked by the driver press -
ling a pedal, after the maximum veloc-
ity had died down, and a vacuum
1 motor applied them much more even-
ly and powerfully than any human
muscles would be capable of. The
water to cool the engine made an-
other demand upon brains and in-
genuity. It was impossible to let a
gale of 245 miles an hour flow through
the radiator as in an ordinary
motor going at a fifth the speed. The
internal bracing that would have
been necessary for an ordinary radia-
tor unit would have added perhaps
fatally to the oar's weight. So the
problem was solved by making the
radiator as a separate unit in front
of the car, and so constructed that
the wind flowed through the pores
with the minimum of friction and so
out over the main stream -lined
cowling.
,Bladder Weakness
JEWELS OF DEATH
You cannot draw blood from a stone
but stones have many times drawn
blood from us. Almost every famous
jewel has a tainted history and a sin-
ister reputation. And though history
may have been embellished by legend,
it is a brave woman indeed who will
wear the Hope diamond, "the world's
unluckiest stone."
The singular chain of misfortune
attaching to this jewel cannot be call-
ed coincidence. Besides, is it not only
!natural that the lust, and greed begot-
ten by such priceless gems should of
themselves sire the horrible crimes
which have followed in their wake?
There is not a doom, from murder to
'madness, which has not followed the
French mob uts rwus izikol'uxid ;te
per# With the $teno, hut*, x020 1,
and,of ,course, has reign a !led. k lis-,
aster.
Through the Dake of 'Orleans, whe
met with misfOrtune, the stoney pass-
ed, 'lith .dark warnings, tot Lou s Lid.
Ile ga've', it. lint to his favorite, Mae -
dame l ubarry, an,4 then in a fit of
temper !talc it away and gave it to
his filaughter, Madame Elizabeth. The
ladies quarrelled bitterly over the
stone, and eventually both perished on
the scaffold, and Louis died. of small-
pox. The gem vas stolen with the
rest of the French regalia in 1192.
It was then rvalued at £100,000.
A London dealer bought it, and lat-
er identiiiied it. He sold it in 1830 to
Thouias'Mope, a wealthy banker and
a keen cglleetor, from whom it takes
its present name. At its "rebirth" it
seems to' have taken on fresh venom.
It was given to Mr. Hope's daugh-
ter, who did not live long, and whose
son married and divorced the actress,
May Yohe. Prince Kanitovski was the
next owner. He lent it to Lorens
Ladne, then acting at the Folies Ber-
gere. As a result of a quarrel he shote
her from his box, when she appeared
on the stage wearing the gem. He es-
caped but was found a week later,
stabbed to death. The broker who sold
the jewel to the Prince, went mad and
committed suicide.
The next owner, with his wife and
three children, was thrown over a
cliff in his carriage, and dashed to
death. The next, Sultan Abdul Hamid
presented it to his favorite. Within a
year he was deposed and the girl shot
by revolutionists, the bullet entering
her body within an inch or two of
where the diamond hung. 'The palace
eunuch who bought the stone for the
Sultan was hanged. The next owner
was miserably drowned.
Mrs. E. B. McLean, of Washington,
the present owner, wore the stone in
public for the first time for many
years in 1912. Her son, once known
as the richest baby in the world, was
killed in a motor accident.
The diabolical "Blaze of Glory" was
at one time the central gem of the
crown of the House of Prussia. Ev-
ery prince, ruler, or potentate who has
possessed this stone has met with
murder or disaster. It is supposed to
have been taken from the Queen of
Sheba's mutilated body by El Hakim
II, King of Persia, who was himself
murdered by one of his own subjects
within a few weeks. The keeper o.
the Prussian jewel -house, 'Herr Zunk-
lehorn, •often implored the ex -Kaiser'
to dispose of the gem, but he replied,
"You must' understand that I am
crowned by the spirit of God and the
will of my people. The Hohenzollers
must endure for ever. No curse or evil
can harm our dynasty." And he had
the stone moved from an obscure to
a central position in the crown.
The Orloff diamond is another mal-
ignant jewel which has brought disas-
ter to a royal family. Its history has,
been somewhat confused with that of
the Moon of the Mountains. It is sup-
posed to have been the eye of an idol
in a temple in Trichinopoli. It was
stolen by a French soldier, who sold
it for a ridiculously low sum to a He-
brew merchant, who sold it to Sha -
fres, an Armenian jewel -dealer, who
concealed it in a wound in his leg. He
was tortured to reveal its whereabouts
but would not tell. All the others who
hand handled the stone had been ar-
rested and strangled. Eventually the
diamond was taken from Shafras' leg
in the court before Catherine• the,
Great of Russia. The Armenian asked
£40,000 for it.
-"Yet, I warn you that even as my
blood is now staining the marble floor
of your palace," he said, "so will the
blood of those who own this stone
stain the Russian soil." , One rounded cupful stale (not dry)
Shafras refused the offer made by] crumbs, 2 cups sweet milk or one cup
Catherine, and the stone was later I of evaporated milk diluted rwith one
bought by Count Orloff, fox a fabulous
sum, and presented to Catherine.
Within three weeks he was murdered
and within six months Catherine died.
Out of thirteen known wearers of this
stone, only one has died in his bed.
Other very famous diamonds which
have caused terrible disaster and
crime are the Shah and the "Polar
Star" from the ill-fated Russian re-
galia, and the Koh-noor ("Mountain
Light"). The latter is said to be un-
lucky only to men, bringing luck to
the fair sex.
The Pegu Ruby, a beautiful but
malevolent gem, measures nearly 11/2
inches from tip to tip, and is the col-
or of pigeon's blood. It was found by
a Dutch miner, Zeefeld, in Burmah,
during the reign of Henry VII. He
returned to Europe, was pursued and
tortured until he finally jumped in the
Seine and was drowned. The stone
was found in a hole under the ankle
bone. Eventually it was given to the
English king. Every one of Henry
VIII's wives wore the ruby in turn.
So also did Charles I.
It was while the jewel was in the
Tower that the only attempt on the
Crown Jewels was made. The keeper
was killed in the attempt. Then, on
the day of James II's flight to Fiance,
the King—perhaps wisely—threw the
stone overboard. It lay in the ooze of
the Thames for many years, but was
later fished up by a dredger and ident-
ified. The devilish Pegu Ruby is now
kept at Windsor Castle.
Two rings are famous for the evil
that trails in 'their wake. One is
supposed to be the ring given to Es-
sex by Queen Elizabeth; the other is
known as the "Ring of Death." The
latter holds a single large diamond,
and Napoleon wore it at the Battle of
Waterloo. Lt has been seven times in
the Paris Morgue. The last owner,
Count Zocowski, was warned against
it by the Prefect. However, he laugh-
ed at its history and gave a written
statement that if ever the ring re-
turned to the Morgue on his finger
they could keep it. It came within two
months. The Count had been killed in
the streets in a ibrawl.
possession of the Blue Terror, as the
Hope diamond is often called. The
stone weighs 441/2 carats, is steely
••
ie Nights ',blue in color, and is believed to have
been mined at Kollar.
Swiftly Relieved
Qts first known owner was Vik-
ramaditya Gutpa,, who was wearing
the diamond when, he was treacher-
If you are troubled with a burning .ously and horribly murdered. Raja
sensation, Bladder Weakness, frequ- Dhanaga, a notable head of the pow-
ent daily annoyance, getting -up- erful Rajput dynasty, was drowned
nights, dull pains in back, lower abdo- in 999 A..,six Months after he came
-men and down through groins—you into possession of it. In 1316 Malik
should try the amazing value of Dr.` Naib Kafur was murdered by his at-
• Southworth'+s "Uratabs" and see what tendants with his own sword, in the
a wonderful difference they makel If ,hilt of which shone the Blue Terror.
this grand old formula of a well 'In 1642, Tavernier, the French travel -
known Physician brings you the swiftller, acquired the stone in spite of its
history, and 'brought it to Paris, where
Lotus XIV requested to see it. He
bought the stone and it was possess-
ed irk turn by the unfortunate Marie
Aontoinette and the Princess de Lam -
belle, who was torn to pieces by the
4vhlel.14oXd;a °` d$ 3+` I
4ratu4ng"
t 1
,Qf e,,�fut r ? 141'04
darn rid 1n tlie,:*Orwas ;found only
tw tyrliveeafiP �!* W..14 Yr ee
Culina ' d a0and', ( `' f"i'1 e'", tar' off'
Afriea"; It wee , Rhajlot one aid .s
third pounds ,vital u, o}s uncut. mer;
largest pearl in:; tlhe rovarld, the size 9
a hazel nut, w lashed up
in the Persian Gulir A:re. these stones
to follow a Ch ruered'a'id bloody ear-
eer? We have yet to see.
One famous diamond, the Piggott,
was destroyed at ,the death of Ali
Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt, bd his ex-
press command. Perhaps he was sav-
ing posterity from another malignant
jewel.
Yero
A CRISIS
Little Johnny must be operated on
right away, the doctor said. The
young , mother was frantic—husband
away the baby to look after—and
she would have to be with Johnny
at the hospital. "If Mother were
only here! Then the telephone.
"Mather, can you come?" Mother
could, and did -by the first train.
Thank goodness for Long Distance!
BREAD PUDDING CAN BE VERY
DELECTABLE DISH
There are many people to whom
the real food delight of a smooth,
fluffy, well flavored bread pudding is
still a decidedly unknown quality.
Their knowledge of what may be a
real delicacy has been gained through
acquaintance with a sad mixture that
all too often partakes very much of
the nature of a poultice.
Bread pudding can be a truly ?elec-
table dish—one that may be combined
with any fruit or any flavor—one that
lends itself to such infinite variety
that it may be served every day for
a week and taste different every time
—one that may be eaten hot or cold
orfrozen—one that casts very little.
Correctly made, bread pudding is
really a basked custard—neither stiff
nor soggy—fbut custard -like and de-
licious.
Stale bread should, of course, be
the foundation for all bread puddings.
The bread may be of the very stale
variety (dry bread) that has to be
broken by grinding through the food
chopper, or it may be bread that is
four or five days old and can be
crumbled with the fingers.
The amount of liquid necessary for
a pudding of good texture will depend
on the dryness of the bread and the
type of pudding desired. Dry bread
will absorb a good deal more moisture
than fresh or soft bread—and a sub-
stantial, hearty pudding will require
less milk (or more crumbs) than an
orange souffle or a light cream pud-
ding. After many experiments, we
favor the pudding made from crumbs'
taken from a loaf four or five days
old, and the amount of liquid that we
have given in these recipes is the
amount required for crumbs of this
class. If the very dry crumbs are used
use more liquid or less crumbs.
The pudding should be baked slowly
to avoid curdling. Many cooks prefer
to set the pudding dish in a second
dish of hot water, and bake it same
as fox custard. The oven should never
be hot enough to boil the water in
the, second dish.
When filling the cup ,for measuring
the crumbs, press the crumbs in gent-
ly until the cup is well -filled --but do
not "pack" them.
Foundation Recipe.
comfort it has brought to ethers, you
surely will be thankful and very well
pleased. If it does not satisfy, the
druggist that supplied you is authoriz-
ed to return your money on first box
:purrchased,
U`.
cup of water, 11/2 tablespoons butter,
14 cup sugar, 1 egg or 2 egg yolks,
1/4 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla
extract.
Scald the milk; add crumbs, sugar,
salt and butter; cover and set aside
until cool. Then add the egg or egg-
yolks—slightly beaten, and the van-
illa. Turn into a buttered baking dish
and bake in a moderate oven (325 de-
grees F.) about one hour. Serve hot
or cold with cream, top milk, or a
sweet sauce.
If evaporated ,milk is used, use one
cupful of milk and one cupful of wa-
ter, instead of the two cups of fresh
milk specified in the recipe.
Queen of Puddings.
Use 2 egg yolks in recipe for bread
pudding, and use only 3 tablespoon-
fuls of sugar. Mix and bake as di-
rected. When the pudding is cooked,
remove from the oven, spread peach,
strawberry or raspberry jam or apple
jelly over the top; make a meringue
of the two egg whites, pile it on top,
using, if desired, a pastry bag and
tube, and return to the oven to lightly
brown. The oven must be very slow
for browning meringue.
To make the meringue, beat the
two e bites until they are stiff;
add our tablespoonfuls of fruit or
fine granulated sugar—a little at a
time—beating between additions; fla-
vor with vanilla extract.
"Queen Elizabeth's Ring" is of carv-
ed gold, with three small opals set in
the shape of a triangle. It also found
its way into the Thames by London
Bridge, and was recently fished up
during some renovations. The man
who discovered the box was killed and
the contractor fell off a scaffold and
was dashed to pieces, but not before
he had recounted a dream warning
him that no human hand must have
anything to do with the gem. It is
now kept in a special case in a Lon-
don Museum where it cannot be tou'ch-
e'd.
Caramel Bread Pudding.
Use one-half cup instead of 1/h cup
granulated sugar. Melt half the su-
gar in an iron pan. Add the scalded
milk and stir until the sugar is dis-
solved. Then add the bread crumbs,
the remainder of the sugar (1/2 cup-
ful) the butter and the salt, cover
and set aside until cool. Then finish
as directed.
• • •
order your
W "are holding a demos
ing of Royal O spring
topcoats gs
Royal York tailored to measure,.ij
and topcoats at ,27.511 represent;,.
that we do not believe is equalled
Canada.
Made in the tailoring shops of W. R.
Johnston & Co., Limited, where .Quality
clothes have been produced for the last
sixty years.
To produce "Royal York" Clothes
the vast resources of W. R. Johnston &
Co. Limited,have been used ... great buy-
ing power which means superior woollens
at the lowest prices, and a perfectly
organized tailoring shop, with its skilled
craftsmen headed by one of Canada's
foremost designers, which guarantees
perfection in style and tailoring.
All we ask is a trial order—By ordering
now delivery for Easter is assured.
See Our South Window
for Special Royal York
Display.
CLOTHAS
c/ailtm'd-��Mearzere
MITON CrakoemitediTORONTO
Stewart Bros. Agents
ish same as Queen of puddings.
Choclate Bread Pudding.
Add one square of melted unsweet-
ened chocolate or 31/2 tablespoonfuls
of breakfast cocoa to foundation re-
cipe. Increase the sugar to one-third
cupful. If desired, cocoanut or rais-
ins may be added. If desired, the
grated chocolate may be melted in the
hot milk.
Marshmallow Chocolate Bread Pud-
ding—Meringue Chocolate Bread
Pudding.
For the marshmallow pudding, fin-
ish same as the marshmallow caramel
pudding. For the meringue pudding,
use two egg -yolks, and finish same as
Queen of puddings.
Orange or Lemon Bread Pudding.
Make same as the foundation re-
cipe, using 1 tablespoonful of the fine-
ly grated yellow portion of lemon or
orange rind and omitting the vanilla.
Serve with orange or lemon or vanil-
la sauce.
Marshmallow Caramel Pudding.
Make same as caramel bread pud-
ding. When the pudding is baked re-
move from 'the oven, cover the top
with halved marshmallows, cut side
up, sprinkle with two -third cupful
shredded cocoanut, and return to the
oven to brown. For a meringue car-
amel pudding, make same as caramel
pudding, using two egg -yolks and fin-
ish same as Queen of puddings.
Butterscotch Bread Pudding.
Cook together one-half cup brown
sugar and 2 tablespoonfuls of butter
until the sugar just begins to darken
at the edges. (Do not allow it to
burn).
Add the scalded milk and finish as
in foundation recipe. Omit the gran-
ulated sugar and butter. For a but -
In the Louvre there is a "poison" teracotch meringue bread padding fin.
Nutty Bread Pudding.
Toast piecesof bread until a light
brown and quite crisp, then roll them.
Use three-quarters of a cup of the
brown crumbs instead of the rounded
cupful called for in the recipe. If
desired, add one-half cupful raisins.
Macaroon Bread Pudding.
Prepare the crumbs, then sprinkle
them with sugar and a few drops of
almond extract. Mix well and lightly
as directed in foundation recipe- 'fin-
ishing, if desired, as for Queen of pud-
dings. These crumbs are an excellent
substitute for macaroon crumbs.
Dat Bread Pudding.
Add 1 cupful washed stoned and cut
dates to the crumbs and milk mixture.
or add one-half cupful dates and one-
half cupful raisins. Finish as direct-
ed.
WIT AND WISDOM
The German who complains of the
payment that he has to make in re-
parations is carrying only three-fifths
of our tax burden.—Sir Robert Horne,
M.P.
At every stage the British constitu-
tion has developed by making a new
brick, placinga new step, removing
some definite concrete obstacle. --'Sir
John Simon.
Wo hags no good comic ppe'ras of
late because the real world has been
more comic than any possible opera.
—G. K. Chesterton.
When King Alfonso of Spain hangs
his crown on the bedstead before re-
tiring, he is never sure that it will
be there when he wakes up in the
morning.—Vancouver Province.
Woman near Chicago bought a pic-
ture for $300 that is said to be worth
$50,000. Beats all the money that's
made in oil.—Stratford Beacon -Her-
ald.
General Smedley D. Butler an-
n•aunces he will quite the marines to
go on the lecture platform. Was he
ever off it?—Border Cities Star.
Cleverness is the lowest of good
qualities.—Mr. Arnold Bennett.
The world has never yet failed to
return to religion after a period of
scepticism and agnosticism.—Mr. G.
K. Chesterton.
I never yet knew a man who thor-
oughly believed in his own religion.—
Mr. Clarence Darrow.
We talk about the importance of
mental training, but we do not train
children to think consecutively for
even five minutes on end.—Mr. Robt.
Lynd.
Superstition is the Nemesis of ma-
terialism: the water stands at the
same level in these two receptacles
of error.—Dean Inge.
Money hidden away in a stocking
may be "idle money," but surely not
bank deposits.—Lord Meston.
It's awfully difficult to find any-
thing nice to say about spinach, ex-
cept, perhaps, that there are no bones
in it.—Chicago Daily News.
Nearly every man you meet is pos-
ing as his own ideal.—Chicago Daily
News.
History repeats itself but it hasn't
anything on the small-town gossip.—
Port Elgin Times.
Don't forget that when you confide
in a m•arrie.d woman you are probably
confiding in her husband also.--�C'h3ea-
go Daily News.
"What would man do if he could
fly like a bird?" asked a scientist.
Probably roost on the telelihone wire
land cackle about hard 0_74.40-401010'
Cities Star.
It is easy to get married, but it
takes up too much time trying to stay
married.—Mary Garden.
In a period of depression we must
run as fast as we can to stay where
we are.—Cyrus H. K. 'Curtis.
Six shows closed on one night in
New York recently. Something must
be done about the unemployment sit-
uation.—Life.
Most persons are yearning for dol-
lars, but there are quite a few who
object to earning them. — Oshawa
Times.
Germany, it is reported, will move
for a moratorium, as permitted under
the Young Plan. Moratorium, if you
don't know big words, means "Debt
takes a holiday."—The New Yorker.
I don't believe that any man in the
world has ever borrowed more money
than I. -Charles M. Schwab, Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation.
A radio experience Saturday was
that of hearing the president of
Princeton University talking about
"stoodents."—London Advertiser.
Who cares about the virtues and
vices of George IV now? After more
than a hundred years we can view him
impartially as a comic figure.—Mr.
Robert Lynd.
The danger of archaeology is that
it confuses mere age and ruin with
beauty.—Mr. Clough Williams -Ellis.
It is wonderful, the ingenuity of
the human mind for finding reasons
to postpone or delay actions. -- Sir
Edward Mosley.
It may have been all right for the
groundhog to go ,back, but we hope
the roadhog never comes back.- Kit-
chener Record.
Mrarriage is the result of a couple
saving words with the minister. Af-
ter that they have words with "eaeb
other.—Branded Sun. .
A small square of linen d3s
ling, well floured, makean,
rolirng .Board. for
net Ste.& and dbtis
as erof
11
fi
,.t
51