The Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-04-21, Page 2•
•
•
-
-94thitatee T
Rod,Ifebel 33c Ib.° •
orange Label' .315C 'Ib.
• Y,4110Vit Label 40t
,OorPremiuni,ListetWin•Regeits.
& San SilverPlate Write Thos. J.
'
Lipton Ltd., Front E.,,TereatO•
. •
• •1
alter.,Forder ,
-PgdrOdt.t.
, ,•. , •,. , = „
. The table:sax curtaine the'r..Or
• plienths: Theatredescending' a
, • :
sweepmg cloud, ,sterruned .the .tarnult.
,z
of noise from the applauding audi-
. *rice and the ..fanfaringorehestra.-
The:PerforMer4 on , the stage. ,nnVer
aimed from the dazzling Spot
but: asi,..he bowed to, ,the plaudits, he
decreased marvellously in; height. •' •
Wriggling his shoulders and ecru.",
.'eertint his body withinovernenta:like,'•
those of an EaStern'daneer,,,'
un
,....P.ear 1,4 a a -
: 'Canny' and allit,at • All •.leasing. i; to:
;70 YsPeus::Was grea
mag-
net .of reeeiPts, , for the, -office.
...Billedlai.the *an. winigroiv'ts „beforc'.
s:your eyes" he manipulated his body
muscles"; 4.01:1•46ints; • puzzling -• the ,
medical 'World and delightrng.theipat--.
•• ions' of ' variety,•:entertainments. '
"Stand by, sir, for "Call',!" phout-
..ea,the• stage Manager from his -.board•
of•':eleettical signal, switches; :Upward:
• „swept the 'Mighty curtains, Permit-,
' ting the.roar of 'applause .and. then
,down I again' to comparative " silefige.
Mystieus moved slowly And .sonie-
-•what wearily from the •stage; '
ear; vaudeville waarrinch harder than
the British, idea Of it, arid he was .
dead tired.: Three shows a •day 'test-
ed his powers of endurance, but
strengthened his balance at the bank.
Yotir--'reeni;
called -ant an attendant, asrthetscut7
,,..tled by with. a piece.. of. scenery.:
"Guess he wants to sell cheap 'jewel-
•
' lery or a setof new'bind parts."
Y-oiceiln-The-Dark
•
Continuing down •the corridor the
performerthrew obeli .a 'door .and
. peered around': ' 'There Was no wait-
ing 'Visitor; • he :laughed... , "Jim." A.
husky voice startled him, and from a.
. hanging ,cluster of soetumes.A small,
'.and ,futtfiTetfigure; emerge*
rtt•
ng
into the light. . '• • .,.
The other 'stared for a
second, then grinPing7thelittle,Man"S„
shoulders added softly, so softly, that
• it was like a 'Caress. !.!At
"Expecting me, .•There was
a :Pithetic note in the -fellow!a'.'hiiiky :
voice..
• . •
•
"I've been on this tour for !fifteen
•;weeks and every ;night „P•tte expected
you; it's -good. to se ou. Why did
You hide, whit: 'sort of ,Stuir do you
think bkothers•arema.de of?""1 fclt •
I Ought to drop • out of frie,
thet's.,life.and• yours 'after that, Spell
of the Big HouSe.,,„ But•seeing your
sriame On the bilis gave me a hanker- •
.ing for the Old •life and home... Jirri,,
watt to .break, away 'from, this life;
- • .I.Acketepting., can ;be pretty , 'IoW
„ , : •
,The performer -,-smiled .,....h.apiiify,-
"Arf4 1 knew • I;t1 heat you• gay that,
, tee; what's prove,nting 'yo'u,
. 'Bill? Turn Over.",a: new', and
start right in With .,• •
-",They: 'won't let ,ne•-•-liazzlift and•
gang; they're ,after Inc noW,". •
, ',Won't' let your ' • '
•
•"paren't, they 'Pear Ni,Pliat Irhow,
But,.soinebovi, ,Ijrn; f'Ve. got' to
• oat." ," • '
MyStiara thrust his' brother,deWn
in a chair, !See now,,ffiake yOtir-
, Self easy While r change. Let's limo
. •
'PAIN .ACROSS KIDNEYS!
yOU..inay pre.,
, •long •• life. by •
:.,itlking• the advice
of a ftinteas oily.- •
Sielan,Vkieft is:. •
"Iccep the kidneys'
in • "gotal. ord'ert
aVoid too ninth
meat :Salt, ,alcoliol,
. ,
tee.'t.) •Dririlt
•• plenty of pure
drive tiro titip Acid ••es,.tht
ystorf-riyIsithe tliscovoe? (,f 1)1'. terse of the ItivOirli
_s,
toter, Ifuff416, N. Y. iby all druirwistl
/
• ',,tead *hat Mrs.. kv, 26 Potildift,
riaid 'The kidflOY, g p •
IsAsted tee„fterthent4,, at tiloitA, rind
birenod, When I stott.1 on nry ket nwhiI
I arthilit Ittt such ,a,:phin, ii -06A my kiehmyA,
my itet and ss1464. swrlltd • t&I. •lioloto 1'
liad finisliecl stleg tr,bottle 'et,. De. 'Pierce's
,,L• felt to Matt, better'," Boy!. ..ttoWl.
Llano, NO..' 17
•
details and reason of his eeneern,
, "Now len me all abeUt'
spirit-
ualistic encounters," he invited. i• •
,RaPnt.e4 •
• "To. begin at the •Digby,•"Yel4 knew ,that on the, death.
_Or''My.- uncle, .Sir -Riley. Beech, I in-
herited his house 'in Norfolk,
Croft!. A pretty gioenlY. OldPlieW0
but .to me a.blessing;after,•Iteri years
Wandering OverSeas.'„ Elizabethan,
ivied and. all the rest, of it rOinaiitie
•1 a!poee,Y0..ii.'d. call it. One pPiglihOk
still 'jesters me to,Sell. that's •AlNir
the NO, .A114 Of calirSe: the Plage, is
.haunted." „ • :•,' ; •."•• •
• .:"Why cof...,cou.rse",?",' interposea.,
,Hunter.! •
these ,eld!iriansions•
are, • seems td' be Part of their'
make-up. It's an awfuluncanny Old.
'corner,' you perched on the
cliff's edge at Wintersea, Which is as
Much off the man as Iceland. . I've:
alaa.apparently inherited my uncle's
•t•-;•ord7liorisekeeper---.Avirriel'Its ti'
gloat •oyer• all thehorrors she, can
discover; a regular old ghoul."
"That's :peeuliar,". suggeated Hunt-
as much of The story as you, care to
. tell -or tell' me nothing, •I don't
Mind. ,•You're coming hack to Eng-
land with inc. ' smuggle. you out
as my assistant and baggage man:" '
The younger radn's eyes brightened,
4vith A light of hope; then instantly
froze again into dill' darkness, for
he glimpsed a slowly moving door re-
flected in the rnalce7Up mirror. Si-
lentliand fnseiriated; like one cowed
by continual horror, he waited' and
watched.
The door ep ned slowly and'aimest
• treading upon one. ,a heel
reeirnea enter
.):"Stick 41.7.
Almost whispered, words had
. the 'efrept.,of turning the .milsic-hall •
artiste round with a. ,other
with 'ashen...face:held
his arms un-
steadily above his head.: I . •
•.'.: Muffled EsiZeiicin•
"What's this—?" blurted : 'Out,.,
..11lystions, backwards • Over
his fallen ',,chatr. "Who aro.--,7?"'.
"Silence you!" one of 'the three
intrtiders.rasped;• •"We. want • this
: •`• 11'
.4"Warit yetigan't have
"Not when ;You `know her, Mrs.
Barlow is a bit of undiltited haunting
herself, she .simply wallews in the'
-details,: you see, she's lived at ',Owl's
Proft' for twenty -live yeara and 'pon
rayI` word to 'hear the Old 'Creature
rumble on you'd think she had a; soft
place in her heart for the spooks that
wander •about 4 its corridors . and
rooms." ' •
' "They 'don't frighten her; tliezi?"'
"Scare her?' • Not much, why, she's
a veritable timejtable on what's ,go- •
ingto happen." „
• Hunter smiled and;nocided as his
friend rattled, On: '
• "My inrclenever really lived there •
••fo le; gtit,L,.taanai:rbut-fi
to . eve kepf•.:the place, On for the
love of it,: and Mrs. 13arlow and her
• i,lnisharal :have been installed', all. the '
time 'Ai caretakers. . Oeeasionally..
during the ahoeting season he'd Make.'
up a party, but .thek, • were • niostlY
friends and 'roughed it to a certain
extent; Mrs..Barlow!„s cookirigoan be •
pretty•teltible, .1'. can tell -you!
",:kt any rate; a little Oyer.a month
ago; took' tip residence . there:, I
found 'negieet and: disrepair every-
where, and I had ..precious•little flinds
to ma,ke :the .place brighter; the es-
tate, together with a‘leW•srnall-held-
inks, being the extent of My inherit-
ance.: '• Still, tried. what Modern
furniture : a,nd re4lecoration would,
.do,. had. the trlePhone put in, arid
.the. best • of -matters.:
'but, heavenal. What n time I've had
last night (Sapped it all. . Truth-
: fiilly„ Banter, I'vegot cold feet and
.fuliked, and .ru,n• away. •That's
:What: it Cornea tn.”' ;
".!-You•havenit!-told-roe---why?" ,
• "It's hard ''to.• 'start • explainirig,,snOt,;::
a matter -it's -it's a.•';cernbinatioa;;Of ;
GUY Cranston, uncle -or his .spi-;
nit -and old Shageeli;" • '
.
Among 4piritualistS
"See': -hdre,'" interposed Hunter,
not -think -
that becaase arnifSe 'myself by dar-
ing• to. be a criminologist and a pri-
vate investigator '(Which is a nice way
of saying II have a keen nese, for
Probing into Other people's- business)
do net fall. into, the error, Saki, that
I 'rim full-blown detective. NOW
' what doyou mean? -.
son and •who's 'Old Sliageenl' Take
-•••Cranston. first, IS . , Material or A
khesti!' •
• "Cranston's a spiritualistic inedi
.um. Ile lives in Wintersea• near •my
place in 4 iitt)o:-ireaki$h dtiftage '
the :Cliffs:- undoubtedlY genu-
ine, I •mean, •he ' believe' in his; Werk ;
fancies he really get in tough
with departed siiWts." )1 .
"Well, how doca:that'cliStress you,
Digby? Yoti, haven't' been indulging
in spiritualistic ,Seancea,.liaVe; youl)."
"Lard no! This,chan• called 'on nie:
at Wintersea; said he,krtew my un1e,
and lie's ,beert My, only acquaintance.;
Jf it hadn't. been for :Gay; Cranston '
Pd have cleared • mit sooner:"
, Then. you spoke of your 'angle,
-or 'his spirit.'.."And 'bid &lagoon.'
'Whir;
on earth is 'She?"
Terror leapt into, ,Dig.by's tYes. as
the last name was mentioned, ,Aridhe
„faltered, "It's neither, it's a'.00.g.",
!. (h)r be` doirtinued)..
.• ,
•
iers
ow.
my, brother, and I .speak
,for,:' him • now; through with
..such Sewn."
"Scum?The overcoat -ed man'snig-
gered. ,',1t2.9._ gotta: 'tune.' 111.?ienr.
tohbolie,'-you painted Slouch."
"Hurry, .hurry." ,,t The 'nnittered-.
"adthonition came from orie of the tyVa
men grimly backing the speaker. •••
' "Well, ,it comes to this;" said the
• first Man,Addressing:bis--eoWering--I
• prey staring' wide-eyed: and dry -lip-
ped from the men. to /his.,,hrotheri
"we ain't got no room fo fellers
that de. us a get -away and we're
through with yeir..-7•-•" •
..,.`Plefi!", pistel spat through the •
.oiereeat-poeket•• •
' • •
.Thevictirn,crunipled and fell with-
out A cry.
• Plop! again a muffledexplosion
as the performer, Mystigus, leapt for-
• ward; he"twiated and fell; the two
brothers lay silent On the dressing-
. • .
room floor.
One of tho. trio opened :the door,
admitting th,e • distant blare , An 'or-
chestra ; and nimble of applause;
r'ilacing up land down the.,Corkiders
he signalled with his head, that the
Coast was,clear. •
• CHAPTER ONE
• SHADOWED
..,"Do you believe' in spirits?"
• Frank Digby Peered: across •the
breakfait table at ,Maxton Hunter
with undisguised Anxiety. '
•:, "I like a apOt•ef,runrin rny gruel
When I have a:cold; but I 'detest
.
• Hunter's banter Was intentional
for he saw'' that his :caller's ' nerves
Were jangling.
"Pleaser?I'm In earilete; f• mean.
• .
ghosts--sPirits." , •,
"Nov. kinst ernphafidall I
do not." : '
'banter ryg..seen..one;
seeti.,two, but no;e of thent is an
.;
ani-
• I'Ve 'been in fear Of
losin:g Pty reaSortAfter last night •
I• determinetl.te cone' straight' on to
Yoa're the sanest,man I know."'.,
'sthiled 'in. 'whimsical ac-
.; •
kriowiedgnient of the' comPlimen ••.'
I"Let me feel yeurpalac," he 'Con.,
tinued, , jestingly, 1t was a. trick te,.:
g.rip,, the • 'wrist. 'OT. the •atiriervod Mari
• to eninnitinicato his own Steady, fiArne
of .thind, 'His 'ne,61; firra fingers ClOaett•-
round the other' s' wrist had atin.st
stantly the agitation quietened.. '
'The •prelide to thiaTh4d, boon the ••
Soniewhat gusty tirrival• Of the visit-
or, and: 'herti.y. • fiet;bre filhe
an insistent boging..0 the. dor bdll
had: tudely broken, the ii•oralug,
ro-
eiIureMis. Turo, Hunters
'liouSekeoperi.a lady of prlin and
pro-
co'Methods, ••
.• • • •
•• Ah 'all. night journey in the train:,
" from remote Norfolk had ho.,t hriprev,
.ed•Pigby's, :Appearalieei,,and. the ,old
lady Snorted at the eggentricity of her
Masters
• •:A cup of • coffee ittid a eliai!etee
. had helped tosobthe his ner'Yes,. and
,nbt, Until then •did}hinter inVite.the
. •
1
„ .
Priz6, Errors Picked Fronf.,Exarti7
inatiou Papers
w.hht is • it• 1 iietri61`iiceStiori9 . It IS.
When: a,lot of 4nestietiS arcrasked and
,thero is ne,answor to ft, Ir,*.or,r4Nainplqi
,Whrtt, ita0- the' Pritne'MlnIstCl been ,
„doing all these ,yeal•a? • -
• An antidote is a finny SfAr'yr you
liayo litrard. liefere. • ” • • •
•• What IS a Ofrilria? A te.roMa 15
•tiomettliat1 mediurn fails
their hats 'when .',ViSiting for, :short
A Sfia boO-nfo,drifilt:
.hath watty. "z.' • • , •
The Ortntt. Plague WAS'
elt8 1I1s whieh begri'a ItSiVellt•
fag tinder tho arm ,and tpsoad afl ovor
.Eurene., • : "
Tho Australians are verr, fetid Of'
the 'boeinerting, *Wel' trirrie0,,•iC
young n a bag oufside
fi
4
e ,..Seasoo„.-f9f..
SYRUP.
•
-- When the" early settlers caitie, to
this .continent, they found the In-
diariSsmaking, a delicious, sugar from,'
the sap of themaple tree. Very
soon • they toe began, using this na
tiVe s*let and have improved on the
quality • and 'methods ,of production
• „
ever
rse1,1.1cerd' seaon.i•for tilie•scMaPle.
, .) • ••••
sy
tbpdriduStry Was expected when .the
a;e1),a tfihrg si startedlatter
grun part .the fMarch•-•
Preved.a set -back. ..!HoWeVer, the re-
cent change in weather has Started,
the production again, and the gener-
al outlook is much better, • Don't
count on too liberal supplies, how-
ever, get your supply ef:marile syrup
• Canada; of course, leads in the
production of this exclusively North,
American treat; so. it's almost a tra-
dition in many homes, inthis.c,Ountry
To. Serve it when it first arrives on
the market. .Pancakes and maple
"syrup are • an okii st-ory_•_Sqwe... are
Suggesting some •additional. ways. in,
which to Utilize this delicithis ina
tiva?' product. • .
* •
Maple Butterscotch Pia
4 tabIespoons• sugar
% cup cornstarch
% :teaSpeon salt , •
•
i cub Maple -syrup
i% -cups Milk, scalded'
21 egg. yolks, slightly beaten
tablespoons .butter
teaePoen
• ,2 egg %bites •
4 tableppoons, sugar ,
baked shell• •
Mix together .Angar,„ cornstarch,
4.01 -sot, Aik.aYruP, gradually, stir-
ring to srileetli paste. Add to
scalded milk' in trp Of doableboiler;
stirring constantly • until ,inixture
thickens. 'Then cook. 10 Mina -tee,
occasionally, Ik small
aino-Unt ,ever egg yolks, stirring.vig-
otousli. . Return to remaining mix-
ture in double boiler, and geok,$
miR-
utes longer. , Remove, from. fire; add
butter and vanilla, and 'cool; ..
• For•-meringile, beat egg whites un-
til
'foamy throughout. :Ada' sugar,
tablespoons at -a time, beating After
leach 'addition, centinui beating un-
til Mixture. will Stand in peaks; turn
cooled pie filling into pie shell. Pile
• meringue .lightly' on top. Bake in
min-
utes, 'or until delicately browned.
'LogC:b,C111.• .;17c.e
Pudcling
3%. cups milk
cilp..i1c..
, teasPoon, salt' •
2 tablespoons butter-
%s_c_nieut..,2rnacpulpes syrup in dou
bl
e
boil -
Add rice and salt and steam 45
minutes., stirring occasionally. :Heat
•remaining milk; add: to rice and con-
tinue steaming 30 minutes,. or until ;
• rice,-ls ,tender, stirring occasionally.
Reinove from boiler heater, add bat -
,ter and syrup. Serve het with ad-
ditional Maple Syrup,,, Serves 8.
0,1101aple Syrup Sweet Potatoes
.cooked sweet potatoes .;
aura Wheeler JiffY-Crochet SpAls Beata
. • • , ,
pffp•crochet. in three handy :sizes; these handsome doilies are grand for
luncheon seta. Work them in four Strands of 'string, Using a: large hook. '
Pattern 16,69 contains ,directions for Making a 6;.14 'end 18, inch doily;-
'illtiatratiOnd•Of' them and:qf stitches; materials -required; 'Photograph_of
• Send 20 .cents In: coins stamps ,cannot be 4cceptedy- for this pattern to
Wilsen N,eedleeraft Dept., 73 'West Adelaide' St., Toronto. ' Write. plainly .
Pattern Ntithber, your Name and Address., ' • ' '
•
Cheese Pastrie.s
Prove Delicious
A delicious little after-dinner se:-
vory can be; served even by the sin-
gle-handed• hostess. The pastries
should be prepared beforehand-'anq
put inthe' oven when the last of the ,
dinner courses is taken froth it. Roll
It Out thinly; sprinkle, with Pair:nese],"
or other grated cheese with 'astrong
flavor, fold in. ',three and roll Mit-
• again: '' Cut in.:shapes and brush with
beater" egg, Seasonedwith salt. and
pePper,' Serve hot as they from.
• • • • .•
the-eveh. . • "-•'-
• Tears Cost Money
. Tears, cost a lot.of MimeY an H11'
tioeci:„ in the first, piece, it takes delta
'a time to ,ind.tea a 'satisfactory'flow
and, time 15 Worth'dollarS; In the film
Stnaios.. • •
-tfie..seco,nd...placek dempIte. •'re: ,
inake.:uP7' of • iteti:eaa la neeesSarY'
:after ; And,thirdly, the
ein7tional: ;Strain, ;actresse•s• elainI
leAvea. them •With, such: a "hang •Over!',
that they..are tine*, to 'Work he fol
rowing day: .the film, Is lheld
,mrsge's paid just the
. - •
°
MOP iniProve YoUriPersonalitY
,Nurtesleitibt:W:whrehigaillitt'isukGre4vvanithilICseyvie,eesPe;tGY.uebumyr-.
daily -as millions do. The chit- '•
• dren also love the dielielouti re-.
freShing flavor of Wrigley'sDanble
. Mint. Talce some home today. es.s.
.AAAAAAAAAAA
0
• - .
argarinjoys • .
• CheckeredCareer
,.it -Hat -Beep- Kept Pretty 'Sar'ec'egsv• -
fullY Out of Canada Since
The Wat •
Quith freely accepted In
BOtaill^ t-nd Continental, V r.OPe,„..
margarine har had a, 'chequered ca-
reer. oii this
ebntinent 4fia
paxticu-
Iarly in Canada, saks the Vinalleial
Poet. ' Its general distribution dar-,
ing the •War aroused the fierce be,s7;.•.
tility Of dairy assq0latioris and :An eig,. •
. cellent opportunity. for national :or-
ginization. Selling at .half. the price
, Of .butter,looking and spreading liko
butter,. ,)put„ less perishable. and ;for'',
, ;certain types of connalereial baking •
. actually suPerior•to:ita Cana-,...
•dian, dairymen' sensed, real competi-
tion..,.
„,„ 1,
Agitation”' commenced And various
federal goveraments fearing, an ad-
verse fatiri-vate began to. capitulate.
• Margarine producers were restrained
• from .labelling their produceanythiag
that savored' •rernotter.__
• Thcie was arc-ittenalit to have all
4 tablespoens butter
..9/4,•'cup maple syrup ;
Cut sweet Potatoes. in _halves
z"Iiiigtliiiis'e-and.place in greased bak-
ing dish. Dot with butter and pour
syrup• over' them Bake in hot oven
he-
quently' Until potatoes are.. don
. Serves 6. .
Maple Syrup Pried Muah
1% cups yellow corn meal'
3 teaspoonssalt
5%. cups water
CUP maple ': •
° Combine corn meal, salt,- and 1 cup
water in upper part of double
, and mix well. Add remaining water
and -.syrup, and. cook over direet, heat
until mixture thickens, stirring Con-
stantly. 'Place o'er 'hot water, ei3\71,
0.
•
:Tiirn into':loaf 'pan which has been
•wet with cold. water. Let Stand' OVer.!
, pried or until :thoronglily ,Cold and
firm;' turn frOni ptui,' Slice in % inch
slices, dip in ,iloitr, and saue: in well4,
•gtea,sed. 'skillet., turning to ' brown
,beth Sides.. Serve with btitter.,arid
additional maple ayFuP.p. Serves '6.
A 7:71a.riktgioirrag-
.Lord; for the erring thought
Not unto evil *Fought; 4' •
Lord, fel°, the wicked will
'and, baffled sta.];
For the heart frenn itself kept;
Our Thanksgiving accept! •
tor ignorant hope* that were,:
Broken to Our blind pta.yer..;
Quicken our.gratitude.
. way. etnichea.,, in. highw-a
•Fok all 'log's, of seething geed:
For: pai,
'rt, death, soirow sent
Unto our ,chastiseinent;
•
. .
British railways ate usin old
. .
camps.: .•
•-1,41FlyCROCHETED ..fi.aTTEF:.3pi 1669, tourist
l3urnia plans to ship 3,200,006 tons
,.of rice to other coantries. this _year..
COULD .HARDLY
;CLOSE .HANDS
Had Itheumaisin and keurItia ,
1. suffered Severely
him Rheumatism and •
Neuritis,'! *rites Mr.
• W. J. Traci of Toronto.
could: hardly walk
. 1u/stairs or, close' my
hands. After taking-F'reitstives. bur days •
the swelling'kft my ,hands and 'knees. If
could climb stairg anciladder: I advise any
person suffering as I did to take •Fruit -a.
lives. ' They give quick relief.''• ;Try this
real fruit juiee„herb and tonic piescription
of a famous nadtsn doctor. If you suffer,.
they might c r up your case too. 25c. '
and 50c: No stitede. At druggists.
C "LIVER.
4011, TABLETS.
•
skoil.dive•
TobAy IS the day Of youthful ,cnergy,, vision -And enthuslatni,-;-the
day of, seeking, out .b,etter things for overybody. And Shredded
,Wheat plays a Vital part in'inaking and \keeping young, people' (and .• •
older folk) healthy', because if Is a delicious, nourishing, v.saall,halanced,
,easily assirnilated 'food.' ,•• •'..' . •
keep iii.step with youth! • Serie Shredded Wheat regularly every di>,
• : . • it's eecinothical. Ready-coOked; Readi-to-terve
,12,b.re 6.1 ,scu .its : , •
every box 'The Canadian Shredded Wheat 'Company, Ltd.
4 - Niagara Falls . Canada
-margarine' colored Pink inetead of the '
:usual light yellOw. Finally distribu,
tion was cOnipletely proltibitesk:Witit„,:
the -tont Of margarirte, organized
dairymen then 'concentrated against
foreign•butters. To a remarkable.ex-
i--tent•-•-they-t--have.v-been-suggessfuL---in-,
keeping the Canadam'market free of
importations.
Sen. It In ;Natural White
Less 'Successful :have been dairy
produces in.:Krited States, although
handicap§ to •inargaring,distilbution
have been growing since 1884: On
yellow0colored margarine in the but -
:ter state of Wis9gpsin,- for instance,
federal And state taxes total 25 cents '
Per, pound Plna„a:bigli annual fee for
•retaileis plus:a' hettsy_nittpufactUrey'S
license. To escape these 'levies most
manufacturerS` ' t •i .-
na ura- w nta, with. a separate packet .
' of ,golering material in every Carton
for the benefit nf that g1.6 . 0 ity
of consume's mho; Judge I,
• ther than taste.
.Drive For Fixed
Date For Eiter-.
Brit:sh Entkisiacts Are -A„iugo
Get Idea Accepted Next.
:Charriplons Of'.a fixect..dateftit •
are...planiiing a big ,drive to get.•
their. idea •-itniversalli siegWed next '
.gpr-10-.4ears-.-ffie-Qpnununiehtlaits •
• and Transit' organization I Of • • the .
League; of . Nations, has been casto•
-
'char' of thefixed.Ester prOpeaal;
• And :in 19.39 Good •Frlday wihl fall
;of April'. inanY•theehigianS'
"belieVelo7he-the-,"tinze anniversarylt
_of the crticifiXionaral 'Easter on
; ,•
Ten years ago Britain's PaFlianTent
Passed': anEasterAa fi)Ong, April 9
as: the. correct: date-foi.... Easter; but
Parliainerit's approval was' conilition
al. on' Universal:.aCceptance; As next
year • taster. will fall on :.thatl,date,
British champions of the
'''ought to be broughtinto • fetee •
then, to avoid calendar qis.ieention.•.
..I4Ovir Has .35 Dates
• In ' 1931 k the British .,qoverinpetit.
Sent' notes oh the, subject to ',other
geVerinnents. But two year age
An-
thonv 'den, -thep Foreign Secretary, ,
told Parliament that
. take independent, action beeaue, th,e
'League organization as haadling,
the questithi;.. 1Y. • • . • •
' Easter now can fall en, any ofihe • ;
• 85 dates from March,2;:• to April 25:. •
'.The fitst Nicene Council, in .345:-A..p.
esta.blish.ed. the •date.for Easter.' as,
'. the first Sunday after the ,fitat •full
•11;ionini afterthe nern4
aquinox-
March 21,' ••• " '•
Sponsors .of a/fixed • date -under
which kaater':nright eonie on,any day
-the",atreek-tirge ,•that an April
,Easter., with better. •hope for find ;
.Vhitild help' .amusemeat and
, resort' 'trades: •••• • ." • '
Rubber"Gas Rags". .
For •British abies
Ftit.t4er Step In Protecting Pcp-
Jace •
'Atu'llit Air. fin:4a
'A inbboi ‘4ka's';`14rti".fn litibies'.1s.,
:tniiliteke}i()G1111.0eat°, 1,1111tiet';stini".4s"C'e9i00(1.0°',Y010c0"-111. to
• lia•inta.nts1.'gaa•-tiglit?''. in the,. event 'tit.
'• A 'spoirestiian, said 'hat week••••that• „
'babies two:years old .and tiader bti1ch•
.bokiynvidedwith tt rubliet fabric bag.
Of.....enciestagqifoty.
titoly
!rho ag.11t18.it kin!) tbr !I:NC!" IYV.tk itit
t ItrOtt 01 it,tiltotV110 1).thi1p,
tlgOtt ritiltittOitY • ' •.
the •iAlg-has town* fiirizijoetliig
• 'M4000-000 gas niasles *Well Ave; bping
flI cl at t'•iLtoof 500,000
WoCTc''',Eff-'10-6-11671W deli Vete& .in
of' '60,000 t& rannietuallties •
thl'Ogliout :the COIItItI•
Tim iiiitalta, ho4Ve'Ver; will iratbe'ile;•:
'livered to the inhabitants', unless. :war,
-'-hb.tiiiniasffl1i1lnjtit thin,' the
Offlco has'.guaranteod,
,W.111,gotA gas,liutsit Within :eight hours,
No nirtiners 'Wilt'. outthO peisseif4 • ' •
,110
.gor 1yin tinao bCtWeCtI tendon Add'.
• Patia It!. '70" inirintaii,•
e•