The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-07-27, Page 2.r.
•.
•
textures ;Get.
'Right Results
• Learn Effects to Bo Smartly
'Dressed M Ali Themes. .
Certain textures , accomplish per-
„ " aticulareresults in .our ward>i'obes,
••atnl•*the problem at dressing smart-
• ly Is Made easier by learning 'what
these 'results are. .Rough, shaggy,.
and mannish fabt'ics,' for instance,
express, informality, 'and are, 'there -
,•fore, appropriate for business, shope
ping and daytimes In the 'country. •
' The Rough. And the Silky .. .
In summer; 'linen crash, crush-
resistant lineneeeettoa tweeds., hen
eackiug, ;', men's :shirting; trien'a,
• .• tropical sui:tings and.:their tie sJ'Ika'.
are -important infor>pal fabrics. So
• ',far so good, but theyineet l: be harm-
ouized *ith:aCeessories•.that; sneak
the sanae'language.'Hats of summer
felts, of stitched fabrics,. of'rough '
etraws are required, .and shoes et
rugged leathers such as buckskin,
reverse -calf, Enol` the' 'reptiles, or, .,
when• these .are'' too warm,gall-, •
. ' •sardine or heavy •linen trimmedof, with'
• '•such'•.leathers.• 'Linen, stitched fab•. '
ec,•,and string:gloves belong to .the
same family, ,while bags •may • take
heir • cue from th'e shoes or strike
out independently_ .1n cretonne,
chintz, , linen or some .fabric .novel-
• ty. � ,
':1. Fabrics' to wear at luncheons,
matinee*; late..afternoon functions.
and daylight dinners •Should, • on the
e other hand, be soft, smoothi,•and
,aiiky. The sheers, .silk and rayon
jersey, •net, lace,are the types. With
^them•; we a'ssembl®': in• the after-
' moons and , evenings.. fine " straws:
oboes of •'suede, kid or eyelet'ted •
linen, •suede.,gloves and ,soft"leather
bags.'
irst1Flighter
Mrs. Clara Adams, who has won
fame as a "firsteflighter," is shown
waving to her greeters as she
a eghted from .the plane at Newark
in'• which Ishe completed, her flight
around the world. by regularly
"scheduled airlines in 16 days, 1'9
hours, to set a'new world's record.,
Mrs. Adams :startedher record-
' breaking trip ori June 28, when
she flew from. Port Washington on
the Dixie Clipper, to Marseilles,.
I France. From thence Mrs. Adams
travelled by regular ai.rfiness,,eover
Leipzig, Athens, Basra, -Jodhpur,
Rangoon. Bangkclt, ''Hong Kong,
illanila, Honolulu and San Francis-
co,• Among her "first flights".,Mrs:
Adams •nuz:'ectsthat• in the Graf
Zeppelii?i in1 +28, the Hindenburg
in liege. the DO-) .in 1:43,l and the
China Clipper' in Lees.
Sw m Walk:'
�ti►i s'rt' Ornit It
E, erc'te .11 E."se".t_zl, Hot Wea-
• • tiler Or' No
ExA-rw' +e is essra•E':.e fl; every,
one, and there: is nothing eo good
as swimrnsn;.r, ,ra'k°,ry-f,rig�n•.
:era! tt3lit
When tlte'tiu' e,e watm, .and a
• sW1•mmort ine pi s nea, a: hanrj, not
ts
�. - n
one rf,, >hould'rr.is , an Oli'phrtutt•
ity of taking a dip or a, swirn. I.
Canyou .•m n you'
q If o, . h u.
Ys o d
learn. ": ),'rine. i3 'ante Ylvislsat.-
•ing. All :he massr.les comtH into play,
this: Cho:: is expanded, bi•eathitig
has Ito b' good --what mli result
that the +ang3 are fully rx;,anrlerl,
• and th''r:arcs. ia's''irhtilsrinu
• . A, brisk hub-do.v,I a,'1.1 a w,rm
'1r'r'; viii complete a to ,s' •p'k,
a:.t •way of taking exr-rcis.e. ,
Pr r:?ons khat' is a bit r jrr-r,.•.irn
" '.t,tt.. 'tv e,l.'ivhat trb'ttit `vrzil;l•1., 7(' 4i'
into v; - .:. , or. a. skirr a (1 ever ere
, . oho- 1
i
. s„pa•of comfnrtab,c n- t•?w,•.i
goal solea, and short so( k+. '-
• i
t7:�;1't try to w I .,
•il . n ) fa. but
ditr't dtrurl"�,
-
et.,
GO40Wk!v
nMyER
N1.CTNR E.
"A:
.;,,,,,,,,..r."6"."1"747°"4":" Fw,M"747, eaSIN.
.
"You get outs here,
Doc. --you're a' law•
abiding citi;en."
SYNOPSIS
Dr. GilleSpie, cantankerous .diag-
nostician: chief of the Blah' General
Hospital; demotes. young Dr. James
Kildare' from duty e8 his. assistant
:to a .field dispensary. He plants'
young and :'lovely nurse, Mary Lam-
ont to watch Kildare. Kildare an-.
swers'an, emergency call and finds•'
Nick,'” sixteen -year-old boy, dying
Or a gunshot wetted 'inan'.aban.don-
ed ;eller. He saves the boy's •life..
Nick's 'glamorously beautiful red='
headed sister Rosalie .pleads with,
Kildare not to report the case; le,'
will mean' prison for Nick, dInstinct
tells Kildare that Nick is guilty 'of
no crime. Nurse.• Lamont finds the
bullet' he extracts from Nick in his
medical, kit; TO-. help Kildare she.
report her finding tri Gillespie;
and 'Mary. and Gillespie realize. he
is shielding 'the 'boy wanted•for the
murder of a=ootsy Gerson, gambler:'
But, Kildare remains stubbornly sit.
ant, convinced by his instinct that.
Nick is innocent. Gillespie .phones
Kildare's mother with the result
that 3immy'gees home to Dartford
for, a 'visit. He tells his mother he
le*deeply in love with Rosalie, and•
'cuts his'visit short to sone.day then
'rushes back t3 New York. • • '
'CHAPTER 'TEN.,•
Kildare GetseA Clue
• "Nick?" called young Dr. Kildare"
. as' he entered the gloom of the cel-
lar.: _
'"Deet".•the boy answered hap-
• pily, '"You cafns each •right away.
Have yeti. seen Rosalie?"
Kildare smiled and 'shook bis
"p head. "I came here direct; from the
train I'll •see .Rosalie later.. I
want to- surprise 'her."
"We'll never be able toepay, you
for ail you're •'ging for, iis„e Nick
said fervently. •
"For you, Nick," Jinemy• correet-e
ed. •
' • A sudden noise at the door made
thein turp in alarm- •
"Easy, boys," called a voice..
• Kildare jumped to hie feet' as' De '
tective Flaherty loomed into view.
"It's the la'av; .boys,"'cried Flaherty,
. his gun pointed at them•. He stop-
ped in shocked surprise as he re-
cognized;'.lCildare.' • ' '
"Well; Doc," he said slowly. "It's
a bad jani , you'rie in."
'"tIlm?" cried Nick. "I never saw
him before. in my life."
"It's no use; kid." Flaherty ' an-
swe.-ed. "Sorry, Doc. We've had.
• this .plece.s•taked but elude last
night, catching and welting to grab
whoever was patching him, up."
Jimmy podded, "Gan you give me
' a minute to make a phone •call?"
be asked. • • • •
Flaherty "shook his. head. "ill
'save you tae • nicke', Doc. cis coon
es 1 report th;.•, my 'boys will pick.
un th_• r!dhead in the grc coupe.
night novo, my orders are to take
vots-i nrl the kid to the Blair Ilospi-
ai • v,-
•Mild?rt we ushered i,:o Care`w's.
effir.`e at oncC'r • .
• -You. won't have to go to jail
v,'.;1 I :- r'3." carer,' advised him.
• co:diy, "You can tilan•k the preiet'ige.
of this institution for that. Official-..
1y; you're suspeeee1 from 'duty
'pending the "outcome'ot•the,.invps-
.;g6;ibtt.. De' your convictio•d, yeti .
s.; win I eerie.:eeee:, ..:
rel s,e: the Medical prores3ion`will
do.the rest." He paused, "Reptr.rt to
1)r. Cilleaple at onee, .please."
"You fool'.'' stormed Gillespie as
, ' n
,Pimm-;, entrei his office. "7tai� co•
genital i' ' •, 1 ')t , ri out of town,
w,ly ti;dn•'t you•stav,there."
,ltmmy looked straight at .him::",,
'Ie. Gillespie. if you'd been in my
pooiribn and felt. the way 1 feel
abortthat r,ay, you'd have „•done
it'h%t i dirt,:' •
Thi; hit o: m Spee right between
h et'4, . ,
WI"; r.1! pi"y, ha.'.d'espai'rr:d, 'Af-
sor. d,oir a• blood,. transfusion with
fou , of broom hander's and a
a. I .p.
r .
hrnitetl beer •hot'1r•, to end ti,ip like •
• ' 14,Pot ri.o you know what i did?"
dims-n(1erl 1'-i1dacre. •
rt1
fie .' ruse 't talked to boy the b as
sola as 1 got ht`tn here. And I'm the
one that got him there - .I've some
friends in on this. At d If :.it's any
satisfaction •to ;you, he It dive to die
in the chair." ' ' •
Another.: Angle
Jimmy .'received .permission' to`
visit''Nick in his hospital room,
"But I've told you ''what • happen-:
ed a dozen,times," Nick 'whis'pered.
"I came 'up'to.Footsy.. A blast goes
off in my ear^ 1+'ootsy folds up. • I•
tern ar•onn-, ,and ^ooth.er -best -gal s „yes. An.I 4aaa.re, only -'••n•$ nam
yhim?,,ou shout the money Garso>ut' owed
. ;
"Just betweelt us -:; he• 0,1d,. Ym •
afraid he'.told shore people than We
know about. T'.d better septi tray
own lawyer te• nee•Hick • in the
Mor
ning.e"
• Kildar' was • t'holightfuli . silent,,
"1 doubt if your lawyer . will get
anything more from Nick than i(
have;" he saigl ;at last, icb
"And .there's• nothing more than
you've told •me?". Crandell asked
eat efuliy. • • • .•
Kildare' shook, hitt: head. "Abso*
lately nothing — eic,.Cept 'Nick's' col -
fatted, foggy memory just after the.
ehopting. -�, just atfer•he wateshot
he saw a•man run past hint toward
the stairs." .
'.. "And,I don't -,suppose there were'.
anT'. wfetieesesPr•rteald Crandell. "I •
don't suppose'anyone eiter the' lean
. deaf. ra'n up' the stairs.'
"Mlle up the stain?" Jimmy ask-
ed, seuddunly alert^ "Wh'y I myself
didn't .'knew tkia,t he .saw the man -
','run up the stairs." •
"That's •what Nick told me,", the
other replied quickly,
• '".Your Word Against Mine" '
"Ygti• haven't seen Nickl" Jimmy
Creed. "I. kaiew there was something
wrong when 'ybis blamed, tete gamb-
ling instead,o'f the, story about Ros-
alie-" •
The $ooraell' rang with. sudden.
`-violence.
" xou' have company, 'Mr., Cram•
e11," . Kildare -said quietly, as h
recognized the 'ring, as one' peculiar
`to Wytuan, Crandell' -roseto .his
feet:- "Stay 'where you are, •doctor,"
he'warned, .
"As I said," Jimmy continued fir
a blandtone, =`-I knew there''. was'
'some 'retison why youpre'fe,rred me
',to believer you.; ,knew .nothing'
more .about the killing than Gar-
-son's' debt to. Nick—" '
• Crandell eyed • Bite narrowly. "So
Nick •told you everything then?"
• right 'o'ffin mX face." • you 'could 'know• what you said a
• "But' look, Nick,' . pleaded Kil-
dare.' "We're ' hooked up together •
'now. Can't you think . of any. 'other
angle you haven't' told me about. Is
there .anything else at all?" ' •
'Well," the •boy began beeltantly-
"Well, •it'rea'lly wasn't on' account
.' of the Money 1 went after Garson," .
"Wltat'�was it then?" Jimmy ask -
e1 quickly.
• "It was on account of what Gar
s'on said "about ljosalie-7!''
"About :Rosalie! What. did lie
say? ee •
:don't know exactly.. .1 didn't..
hear Footsy-say, it — he' se:d it to
Tom Crandell—" A -
"Who's Crandell?"' ..:r.
"The 'best. friend 1 ever 'had.
next to you,'Doctor."
•"Wh.ere' can 1 find.Crandell?"
Kildare asked sharply. •. The. Best Best Friend ' ` -
' Kildare waited just long Enough
to write . drown, Crandell's address ' •
before hurrying off in search of Joe
Wyman, the ambulance,driver. Not
finding him, he left a 'note for Joe
containing Crandell's name' and his
• whereabouts. "Be sure tie give this•
to Joe the minute he comes in," he
said to Sally, the, telephone opera=
'In short order, a taxi had taken
hien to CrandeWs'home.. He rang •'
the bell and 'introduced himself.
Crandell welcomed him cordially.
"I'm happy to meet you, Doctor.
I know what you've done for Nick.
You can imagine Thew' 1 feel
suppose Nick's told you, he is' a sort
of protege of, mine?" -
Kildare nodded. "Yes, and. Nick's
Mende. have got to help him. He.
has • noreal, defense. And he told
several peerile about Garson owing
him .moneyee" '
Crandell took out a , well-filled
wallet and begat} counting out the '
bills.. "Will two hundred do forethe ,
immediate .expenses?"
"Two hundred; That's great .of
you, Mr.. Crandell." He pocketed
• the bilis carefully, "Did , Nick tell
-
,..ter .. „...•
Perfect • Grooming
e Esse:tia
Beauty and Intelligence Lost If
.a Woman Neglects -Groom,.
Woman's. attractiveness,, to men •
,at least. depends on two things: '
The • physical' charaefei•istics, ,and
. the *Milan herself: Oe the two, as
the latter is capable of aro much
• more vt;viability, it • must necea-
sartly be",.considered the. mo et . On-
portant..1t .can add,' or detract, so
sharply
•• To- :Look Attractive'.. •
Perfect grooming is, the*ost eine.'.
' portant single. characteristic any
.woman cats' possess, and it is que ;;
1 within . the 'reach ' of . everyone... It
consists; of conspicuous cleanliadess
• and ipfintte attention: even to: the •
• most'. seemingly^ iasiggnifICant .de-
tail. 'It vis the, tliictg wh cb - e,ts a•. .
' Woman apart,,'and marks her 'tis a.
finished person. Thls quality,
led with, ,a, modest amount of good
taste, can' make anyone 1ptik ettrac=
tive,
To Be Attractive
These things will .make:a.•person
•look.. attractive, but it takes 'still, •
mare 'to be •attractive; for- te keen,
•'t(ctive'mind enters here. An'inter-
esting person is a'n'in•terested per; •
'son, a 'person who_ possesses skills, '
a- person who likes some things '.for
themselves and is 'capable of. -losing
bers•elf . eempletely in . something.
These interests should: net be the
•management of a home, nor:. the
rearing of.children, •however.import• •
ant this job may be. Everyone„ .man
•
' or 'woman, needs keen' ,interests .
. outside the lob.
• Finally; an •objective • point 'of
view, 'participation in 'sports , and •
cheerful. ' unaffectedness are all
splendid, but w:ere`'one thing to be •
- •
-placed. at 'The heed of the .'list;
would -fie perfect'greoming, •
moment ago,j Crandell -=• about ..the
man running up thestairs — YQt3
'were that man. Crandell — you
led •Garson' and you .'thought you
kill.ed:.Nick—" ..
Crandell leaned toward •him' in a
threatening. manner. "Even if. that •
.'was true, Kildare., it's your word as
against mine. You're in. a'mess :al-
ready. Nobody will Il,elieve:
Thedoor burst open and Wyman•
. .towered in the doorway. "Ah; 'there
you are,- Dr..Kildare,". he said am-
iably.. He' called back: oder' . his
shoulder; "Okay, Super. Thanks.'''
I•Ie gri.nne•d in at : Jimmy. "Sally
gave me your note. And: here I amee
, "How'd you :,get in 'herder' ,de.
mantled Crandell. I - • -
No Proof
"The,euper used hie pass key. •I
told him you were sick. You can't
keep an ambulance man out of no;
..pIace." He stared. from Crandell• to
Kildare. ?`Any trouble, Doc?" .
"-Elenty," •Kildare answered; "He
killed Footsy.Garson and framed it
"ori' Nick — but I've no proof, roe
except' that 1 know he didd i.t--"'
•"No.•proof?" .said •Yyman 'tt►ean-
ingly.' "Maybe we can get proof."'
He grabbed Kildare by the arm.
•"You get out. of here, Dec - you're
a law-abiding citizenee'11 take dare
of this ''gent — and keg that he
writes down tbe proof properly-"
In smother moment Jimmy Kil-
"dare found himself outside of the
apartment .door, listening ..to the
heavy thud of blows andthe groans
they enge$ndered.• _
.(To Be Coi)) llilnued)
• Multi -mother -
Madame, 3osephinerffissard, •36-
year-old Lteicemburee housewife,
has given birth••-tg he fourth pair
of twins in 4 years, ;She now has
. ' ;A children,, ail under.„6.
Do as you would• be done by.—
Persian. '
• Lord's Prayer Panel by Laura` Wheeler Belongs
In ' Every I-Conie '. •.
it e Itotit5'Plot
a Mut ratherutoofttat MOP.
pant; Edo swat Q5
co be ittbe.
Abu. mtIeaven_,�-
y
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' tt9•
1 '
/ R IY.r
t , ,,J '4.
out talk Mai*
cub '44116 over ttti•
• posts 49 la WO
thOraC.,110 itespos
tub
us:oub
ag buttotwo temptation,,
t us troy tut
'
.
Clue
ll
- � � tie t51�1e ...-
11 ;Itbeilma
,' , foteuac
• 0- a t�e
Duo.
ewe. 039, NEEDLGCPAFT St Vt'CE, IN
• THE LORD'S .PRAYeR PATTERN '2217
'fhc ford s PrayerIn er.SY gtttcltery rs •hee'diewdrkwgi worth doing. The •
fi'tyished ,pie 'c is beautiful, Pattern 221'7 contains a transfer pattern
of a ict'ur i3 x 2O'1/4 laches; color chart and key;• materials required;
iillustrati'on of stitches. _ "
•
Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot he accepted) for this pattern
to• Wilson Need1ecrat".t Dept., . 73_ West Adelaide Si., Toronto.' Write
plainly Pattern !!'umber, your Name and 'Address. '
Pageboy' Hair
Style Revived
It's Shorter Than `Before,, Just
Covering Nape of Neck
Millinery buyers in Paris' com-
m•
ent ' on .the revived .,'popularity'
of ."'the pageboy hairfix; but
it is •i•a revival with- a difference
because it is shorter and stops be-
hind the ears, so''itjust, covers, thee
nape of the neck; at front the hazy
is brushed up in rolls 'or little.pom-
padour over the ;temples, says \uo-.
'men's -.,Wear Daily. This .coiffure• is
indicative of the general trend in .
hair silhouettes. eery similar are :.
other roll - or 'cur arrangements
which "furnish" the nape, as the
French say, expose the ears, and
give little width at ,the teirlples,, in
outline rather ,reminiscent ..of the.
crinoline` epoch, as is the revised.
`style of mesh snoods over the 'back
of the hair.Stfll another way of
covering the back of the ' neck
is byy a thick !mut of hair
drawn smoothly down at back; the
Duchess of Windsor has, been wear-
ing her hair this way letely. Cado-
gan bows andbarrettes are still.
being used to 'catch the hair. 'to-
gether just at the nape, in otlrer ar
rangeneents,
Fewer "Brushed -up" •
There are still a number of smart.
Women who brush their hair up at.
back, but the mode is not so gen-
eral as it was. The so-called
"French 'roll," wherein onwside is
folded over the other'. up centre .
back -is also seen usually with an-
other roll at either side 'above the
temple: As prev'iou•sly reported, •
quite a few ,young girls have re=
rived plaits of hair around the •
head, `coronet style. All of these up
arrangements, however, are :far less •
numerous than the down -at -back
Anes, •
A11 -White Dress
rp Is Summer `.`Must"
Monotone Ensemble Carries
Off the Honors In Paris',
Grand Week of Fashion
Street -length dresses outshine
trai:iing% sweeping skirts, White, is
by far the first choice: Elegant sim-
plicity .behindwhich lurks all the
intricacies' of flawless cut and fit;
over shadow frills and fussy de-
,tafls: \A11 in all, Paris' greatest sec-
Jai week of the year—la Grande
Jai
a fabulous pageant
of faSlilpti, to coiate.
1,e, Grande Semainei is the week
of all weeks' where you can see the
season's styles ' were ,by' the most
',beautiful women Who make up the
international smart set.
Louver Neckline, Softer Sleeves
The moist frequentle' seen style
was that which 'massed more or
less circular, fullness. in front,.l@gacv''
Ing the bads plain, or again, skirts
Which flared slightly toward ,the
team Hodices, rxhileMin cliuf;'ng.to
the body, were softly draped over
the bosom; sleeves, top, showed a •
stew softness, and necklines were
indlittetl to be slightlyless high.. .
'Monotone en•setnbles carried oft
Mat bo ers in all . the' • a -
i a f i tnf•
n.... 4. rpt dit.
p
events of the week A11• white out-
fits made . their • appears ce. on
\
DerbyDay' at Chantilly and every,
woman in. the "best•dressers"'licit -
h .ht;,..
a, Ordered at least one g ali'•white
dress.
114o SWP'_Necessery Before Botwood
41a
Qn its way to Felixstowe, England, for delivery to the British air min-.
istry,'this '15 -ton flying boat built in San Diego, Calif., is being refueled
••at Buffalo,N.Y. Original plans called for. only a, stop atBotwood, Nfld.,.
but heavheadwinds.: encountered .'irk the transcontinental hop 'delayed
fter•'leaviii ' Botwood
the fliers arid.°made the Buffalo stopnece'ssary: A g ,. ,.•
the ,mec'hine will, cross the Atlantic, •aid fly' over.dreland toward its des-
; ytination, .Pilot„Russell R. Rogers i . in charge.. , •
, By SADIE CHAMBERS
Muffins or Coffee Cake, Which
Wili. You Have? . .
The . ideal 'hostess is one, who
caught 'unawares Can with Tittle ef-
fort . and no 'fussing make her.,.
• meals• appealing,, bring honors.` to
herself ..and satisfy• the, appetites of •
her guests, T1 en ter the folks at
.hotne , too ' something wholesome •
• must be prepared on .summer days „
with little labor.and in as' short a
time .as po`s,sible. 'I am giving three
favorites, which should till these
requirements. Whole Wheat Wheat Muffins.
2 cupe wholewheat flour '
1/q pup butter. .
1 cup brown sugar ,
1 egg •
1 cup. buttermilk sor sour milk . •'
• 1 fuel teaspoon soda '
1,4 teaspoon nutmeg.
1 teaspoon vanilla
• • Cream butter; . add, the sugar I
then add egg:and beat well togeth-
er. Add the soda dissolved 'in the
buttermilk or sour' milk. until it
reaches' the effervescent stage and
add to the first mixture. Mix to-
gether thoroughly, and add gradual-
ly the whole wheat flour and last
of all the seasoning. Bake in hot
oven. This recipe' will make a doz-
en muffins,
” • Pecan. Muffins '
• '2 cups bread flour
3 teaspoon's baking powder '
1/q teaspoon salt
1' egg ,.
%,cup "milk
Ya 'cup' butter;
% cup' brown sugar
14 1up corn syrup ,
11x cup- chopped or rolled `pecans
14. cup raisins • •
'4 teaspoon 'nutmeg
Cream butter, add • sugar ' and
syrup mixing well. Add egg and.
mills .and mix again. Have ready
the' dry ingredients all gifted to-
gether- and add • gradually • .to the
first mixture. Lastly add tbe raisins
and pecans. Have pans well greas-
ed.. Oven, temperature, 400. This •
will make 12 muffins.
Coffee Cake (Cinrfannon)
• Coffee cake has the virtue of
•,rb*'eadt and the. delight, of cake and
is ever a summer favorite, .
% cup shortening;
1 cup sugar
'.111/24 cup milk
cups flour
• 2 teaspoons baking po*tie.r 1
i teaspoon vanilla
% teaspoon cinnamon
` • ee cup.choppetd walnuts
cup brown Sugar
11/4 teaspoone. additional cinnamon
for. ,
Cream th shortening and the
sugar together and add the eggs
well beaten. Mix well: Sift baking
owder en etlope-tegethet ertel adti
•
CASA
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Over , 21000 visit,,rn this' burrtrrtM1 .
1
,one hours tour v.'
1 r
t tftrx'd 'a
>; ,
t,ti,'stle and get new ideas, of trrehi-
torture, , fnselnnting nxliibita, pie-
ttlr:es, decorntippns, and Toronto, from
highest point. Refreshments' and
souvenirs.
1 , A:dniis.,ton 2' cls. (`bt1dren i,i r.rnts:
(client 4und.i�, worsen 20 Cts.), Free
arid'
p
n
g
altel'nately . with the milk to the
first mi_•,ture: ; Add.. a a.aailla and .oLe-
namon. Spread' in ashallow. baking •
pan well •rubbed with shortening.
Sprinkle top with nuts, half' cup.
brown •.sugarandone arid' • one.;
fourth .teaspoons of cinnamon well
mixed. Bake 30 minutes in': a tvod-.
erate'oven..• • '
'
Crumb Coffee Cakx . .
2 eups brown sugar?
1/. cuss. sltort•euing .,
2j/z eups flour ,
1 ,egg'
1 cup sweet .milk
1 teaspoon.,cinnemon.,
L teaspoon cloves •
2 teaspoons baking. powder
.Mix the siugar, : shortening and
flour together. Measure out one cup
of crumbs and set aside. (Use pie
pastry blender if possible)., To the,
remainder in themixing bowl . add
the egg beaten'. well, the sweet
milk, .Cinnamon, 'cloves and baking
powder.,Mix thoroughly.
Pour into shallow baking • pate
rubbed'; with shortening. . Sprinkle,
the top.with a cup of crumbs. press
lightly into the surface of the cake.''
with , a spatula: Bake thirty ,to '
forty-five minute's in a moderate
oven,
Your.' Household
• Problems
Have you fussy eaters in your''
family? Do you have- trouble
prpviding'a varied and interest-. l
nienu? Do your cakes fall?
Then write, enclosing a stamp-
' ed, self-addressed envelope to
Miss•Sadie B. Chambers., care of
this paper, and she will endea-
vour to solve your problems.
Oldest Paper
'In Dominion
Isithe, Quebec Chronicle -Tele- .
graph, Which Has Begun Its
176th Year of Publication
State and business :leaders at
tended a dinner early in July com-
memorating the 175th anniversary : I
of the Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph,
• Canada's oldest newspaper.
History of . the paper ,from its
. foundation, June 21, 1764, as the
bilingual Quebec Gazette wee, re-
viewed by speaker who commended
its role in the life of the did cap -
Rai of French-Canr-da.
They told how William Brown, a .
Scotsmap trained in the printing
'trade itt Philadelphia by a brother-
' in-law.of Benjamin Franklin, had
conic o Quebec in 1763 and the fol-
lowing year• started -publication of
the Gazette. • • •
The Gazette bacame the Citron-
icle-Telegraph through amalgama-
tions with the Morning Chronicle
Telegraph in 1926.
• •
Fiery,cIt hinSkin
Gets Speedy � Y Reliof •
;fere is a clean stainless p lieumble altar t -
---se ' 6'y"One lists at
sr. 'tr,tli
cost, that will teens you edy' relief (tom
the itching and distress of Eczema, ftahinilf •
Tots and Vett, Rashes and skirl troubles, •
Not only does this great healing antisedtie •
oil s promote sorbed anpl heaithy healing i8' •
opera sores and •Stotrnds, pit boils and sine- '
pie ulcera art quickly t4lieved and cleanly.
heated. in skirt drseaaes• ,the itching of
.
. rh._. s_ .utstatriiy• stoptrtd• "ttte >rrurlor, •riiri
.:. .
d ry . up and scale off , in, a very few da L
The sanre is true of Barbt 5 tt
Barber's itch,
[2hcunr' and' other .i
r skin
• ' You can obtain Atnn c'shln erald 011 ••(full
atrength),at any modern drujt store,
• Issue No. 30 39
a
A '