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The Clinton News Record, 1930-04-17, Page 2mal rine Cult's G;,0eery, Cvoderlch, Goin „ " 4.08 p.m. Parties desiring to effect lnsuranae or g North, depart 0,42 p.m, [remount other business will be promptly " ar. .11.40 dp. 11,5,3 a.m. art u 1 d to nn application to ail'of the o'�n+ ii.r.4 q arid! rssed to their -teepee- 'Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO Terms of Subscription—$2.00 per year in advance, to Canadian addresses; $2.50 to the. U.S, or ,other foreign countries. No paper -,discontinued until all arrears aro ;paid unless et' the, option of the publisher. The. date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the lapel. =_m;,as Advertising' Pates—Transient silver-;.'�,r__-�•—,_ �) tising, 12t per. count :line for first v., insertion. .8c ter each stibeequent •. is ''''''N.,ElEEt',' TOt4v i "May .I;;say that the --your desire insertion. Reading ieounts 2'. tines. Prone ,Seinose,, at . ohpharr /ecat;vp9• for' a co of'; this book must''be ex - last inesspge front her 'rather. before h'''o'• py. Salad advertisements, not to exceed Ales , .i -ie , not afraid, if,,, any. clanger- tratirdlnatiy?"' one inch, sueb as "Wanted , 'Lo,"` tlureatens ,you,`• so�,iething will protist +� . "'Strayed," `ter; iu este e ;'For yen.:.Brena sud.Meter'D Vi1fe fa11 f.n Oh, yes, most' 'extraordinary. 'Bier! Je a d• one love in Loi,ddi -and l3eena 'teles' l�inr'the have gthubledaway. their lives on it•• 35e,,.each 3ulisequent insertion• 15m. story.;ef her life;, After her fattier s,4;ath Adyertiseieents •sent 'in withtut is- and while living in Dales, Texas, she :can t -tell you how.tiriuch I .v ant it etruotioue.as: tote -,number of, in.went to nt Louis to• marry Jine tIennn-, until .1 get it: But to .get it I will, pay stn;. who fatt®a ,to shot4 up.• 4omptun .yvhtrt.it,'costs." settle! s' wanted ,wt11.'rtin: said order-. egg -mato: then marries bar airs .they, ed out and will be charged a'cemil, 'tiavei widely, 2Mmelee seethe to feet• ..From the publishers he went to one inglyr Rates 'for, display' advertising something, anti he. too;'yanishea;'as did, Manfred D}degard. ETilegard was a Jim I'ennepin,' Parmelee seemed very • made 'known on application. interested in a sorap of paper bearinng. public 'aeeopntatit !whose 'clients, the Communicate -ins intended for "ab• 'ha ,tlgure of the Apteq: Deity "Kuldul- curet and .bondin 'tom anis -said of p can,' which Hennepin had given'to Brent - Y, g 'p •• s' ]!cation must, as :a guarantee of good but which had been lost. Peter DeWail,<o him, he is 'the man who can read faith, be aoeompanied iiy the name goes to .America : no, cansaoke Panne: figures hist as, a pianist reads music. et the writer. mem old houseonthe Hudson for some i -- oTew. to the mystery. Ile finds two•. cost- He does& t cheek up your books: He G 'A, HALL,M. ,R, CLARK, iy volumes on Aztec culture from which plays them for,:you! He'ean-bend over t l e', F iTird dshbu n Gild ser a n, pages •have •boon torn. Proprietor, Llditor. ON wren MS among ' the -figure on a corpoxation's'tieeount • and smell the . r •lith about thm.com- From the lower drawer oil a 'desk pany. If he events to catch a default - Peter took a handful of Permaiees er he can •tell_•by looking at the red cenee.ied cheques and, found one_>)aade edges o3' a journal's pages whether payable to "Brena Seicoss Parmelee." one has been there." "That will -'do," he said, . and thrust As Eldegard turn d the pages of. it In his pocket. Parmalee's account books he ,began. He ;returned to the lower drawer to .atter "ehti-chu, chu-Chu" between again, "threw outbCompton Par;nalee's lits teeth.' private books of account and .went' over the, items, At the end of his amateur' audit' he thrust the books' under his arm,' and', left the house, ' Then Peter in tow'. again, 'looked up Lanfrew,-,Parrnalee's lawyer, and told pant of his; story. "Let it, alone," said the lawyer. "Let' what alone?" ' "'Phis affair. Let sleeping doge lie?" YWould 'you say .-Parmelee was thinking of suicide?" asked Peter. "No, I wouldn't," replied Lanfrew "He left" no word 'for his wife," Peter went on: Sometimes the, carbon and paper went He saw the lawyer flinch. askew; that's why you see these little "To he frank • with you, he did," said blue marks. Did you think It extra- Laiifrew, "It was too brutal to give• ordinary that I obseived that?" her." ' "Olt, nod" said .igeter. "Notat all. Peter leaned forward. "Too brutal7" Bow eould I? It was the first 'Ching Lanfrew said, "Yes. He said to me, that made me wonder about the story 'If I make. up my mind not. to take these dgi;res can tell. I may want you her away,—if .I go on a little journey to go wherever the trail leads—Dallas, myself, you tell her that I'll be back. New Orleans!" in two weeks. You tell her I'm going, * ' * * * * to cut a knot—that I'm going:, to re- When Peter reached his apartment lieve the hell I've,' been living,'" Smallwood was waiting for him.' Peter asked, "Then you thought he "Here I am," he said. blamed her?" "You don't meat--?" exclaimed Lanlrew threw up his hands, a gee- Peter, ture which said, ?'There is no quell- "Yes, I did find one," said the book - tient' man. man. "Not so far away either,' and "For what?" asked Peter. he placed on the table -a third copy of "'God knows!" replied Lanfrew. Father Cellos' Bedtime -dons! "Some women: -:beautiful women—are Peter flapped over the pages.. poisonous. Rare . ca..es. They carry Thirty, thirty -rile, two, three, four, a deadly poisoe DeWolfe. Some in. live. Thirty-six) Thirty-sevenl fluence, some ,.ane, some corrosive, "All hero!" he shouted. withering, devilitn, fatal fluid or vapor "The way presents no obstacles to or aura—whatever . you choose. Who progress save the sand, which is loose knows what it is? But she— that wo- for the feet of horses," Father Carlos, man—when you find her, will blast a the Jesuit explorer, had written. "This man like—" region of fine sand blown by 'winds He stopped. from the Mesa begins at the valley Peter went hem. te his apartment that we have eared the Dry Cup and where he found a cablegram from by me is so marked upon the drawing. I3reua• Thence it xun:ieth straight north for "Do not go any deeper, 1 beg you. a distance of one hundred and five. I am in mortal fear," it said, "I am "Here was found a vast mound some coming to Aine,"ca. All my love." of our . party saying below a grant e In return he cabled her: rock was to be found. LI e course from "Do ,lot come yet. I will cable ypu this mound is northeast; one we have again. If you have important news, =followed by great good fortune, like a do not bb afraid to send it'• miracle, there being only impassable He was glad when tbet was done. clefts in the plain to the right and to There was an additional reason for it; the left and only one entrance into he was not yet prepared to meet Brena the Great Cleft, where is the ruins of Seleoss for the second time. He must the City—part upon rhe level ground first clear the way for relationship and part upon "the southern wall of that had in it no reservations, the 14 esa." * •e :k Peter turned to the map. A day or two later Peter had ac- At the end of twenty minutes of quired contain information that he study he drew• a deep breath. These had sought. pages then wore thorn which Parma - He had learned from his father the lee had sought—and found, the same importance of gathering about him as those which to has torn out of the good men as his lieuteeunts and he set book; they had been associated with out to find them, From Smallwood, a book man, he demanded a perfect' copy of Father Cartos' story—withir, a week. "The operation will cost a great deal 01 money;' said Smallwood, "I will bear any ,expense," replied Peter. M. - D. TAGGART a9'9t er Is general Banking Business transacted. Notes Discounted. Drafts 'issued. Interest Allow - ,ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur- chased. H. T.'RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial, steal Skate and. Fire - In- surance Agent. Representing 14 Flyd Insurance Comeau les,. Division .oust Office.' Clinton. W. ;BRYDONE • Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office: SLOAN BLOCK • ' CLINTON CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Com- missioner, 'eta (Ot1lce:mver J. t7. tinny'/ Drug Store) DR. 3 C. GANDIER . Otliee Flours; -1,30 :to 3,30 p.m.. 6.30 to 8.00 min., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other !toursby appoiuttueat only, Office and Residence — Victoria' St. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — ptinton, Ont. One door west of Anglican Church. Phone 172 Eyes Ex:mine,, and Glasses° Fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street -- Dunton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson), Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted, DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Cfhice }-lours: 9 t0 12 amt. and 1 to 6 p.m„ except ,Tuesdays and Wednes- days. OSieo over Canadian National ©/press, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21 DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. Graduate of 0.0.13.5, Chleago, and R.C.D,S., Toronto. Crown and Plate Work a Specialty, D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Masseur Ofliee: t.Huron St. tPew 'doors west •of- Fnyal Bank), stouts—reek Thurs. and Sat:, all day. Other hours by appointment. ]rehab!! ieatortitdOftlee Moi, , 17e,1.1•. old ln' d ty afternoons, Phono 207. CONSULTING )ENCrdINE.IR S. W. Archibald, 13.4; Se.,. (Tor.), O.L.S.; Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineering Institute of 'Can- rida.' Office, 'Seaforth, Ontario, GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. ' Corresjrondenee promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by 'calling Phone 208. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction ' Guaranteed. . R. HIGGINS Clinton,' Ont. -General'Fire and Life Insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stook, Automobile and Sickness and Accident insurance. Iluron and Brie and Cana- da Trust .Bonds. Appointments made to meet `parties at 'B;'ucefield, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 67, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company N•44., O IMI geeferth, Ont. 1'resldent, James MUMS, 1leeohwood, Vico-president, James Connolly; noderien, Directors: James Shouidice,. Walton; Wm. Rina, I.1ulle,tt; :aobt, Terris, 1Tu1- lett James P3onnewels Broadhag en; John Pepper, Tt. afield Br 0adtoot,geafoith; x: 00arttey Seatortlr • Agents: W. J. Yee 1'i, R, No. 1, Clinton; John Murray, Seaforth; James. Watt' „ 133yth Td, 1•Iinehley, Seaforth, : „ 01. Ser'stay and Treasurer: D..11'. Me. London Gregor, ,Seaforth. ,Huron Any money to be paid may be paid Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7.40.11.m. -ta rife, Hell Clothing Co Clinton or at "Did they?" repeated the doctor scornfully. " Did you expect an an- swer to that—at once -in a minute? It requires measurements, in requires the microscope to,pick 'out the arcs, That is all, T could get at it tomorrow morning and in a few' hours—" ('Tonight," eaid Peter firmly. "It is worth a thousand dollars for mo to know tonig�ita" The doctor`ewallowee. "You want`. a yes or no answer?" "And I -want you to telephone me. No matter what hour, I shall be wait, ing. Here is my number. No matter what ho ur. You understand. , A. thou- sand dollars;" At half past foul' .-n the morning, when Peter was' staring out ,at the first color in the eastern sky, filled with strange chill of a sleepless night, Ma -telephone rang at last. He had his answer.' .0' ,k :k * At half past f..ar in the a'iternoon a few days later Brena Seicoss walked into `tile: office of Colby Pennington, Peter DeWolfe's friend and'iawyer. She :had come directly from the pier on the North River., Het face was white.• t'I am a friend .of My.'DoWolfe's," side' saki. ""I have sent a wireless ad: dressed to him here.". Penn.ngtonheld up•the undelivered envelope: "Are you Mise Selcoss?" he asked. ""Peter la, out of town," ' "Odt of town?" "Why, yes. He went off hi a }nirry -time hurry and flurry.. I believe "•What's this . redit Aceasnt X.D.?" he had received some kind, of mess ke"inquir`ed.. ., 'the one that occurs most Pennington stopped, . . oftoii," said Peter. "What's the matter?" DeWolfe looked at the expert Brena Seleoss, leaning forward in, searchingly. He said: "Do you see.her chair, had 'thrown her arms upon anything else?"• his desk and in the ceurve of.one:el- "Yes—some the has been }taro be bow she' had 'buried her face. iota us: elneiaps i has You, zero For a•moment`she. appeared, as life - "No," replied Peter; "Wht do you less as ,' uhe pon had 'hen'struck s crash: see?„ ing stow uponthe'head. I. (To be continued.) I see that some one Wilt, had •a reason has put eopy,paper and car. bons under these pages .and copied What York these handwriting.entiies by running What New a stylus over. the original . entries. Its Wearing , When you need new energy, whenyou are hot and mouth Is dry—pep up with 'Wrigley's—it moistens mouth and throat. The increased flow of saliva feeds new strength to the blood, yon '• can . do more -e you feel better. IIU ill���. 't +` 1 \l1Cs H "' INAp A '' TiME TABL Trains will arive .01 and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderloh Div. Going !last depart t D 6,44' arm' x, 2,60 pm. • 11,60 a.m. Cp. 6,43 'pan. 10.31 p.m.. Bruce Going West, ar. "' ar 6:08 " ti p Nt of li Qb. f,nnses lnspeotes by. the ISSUE NO. + 6.-•--':3® a'Ihv,•un '..vho.. ]t'ves nearest t115 scene. : -!,- BY ANNEBELLE'WORTHINGTON Illusdrated Dressmaking Lesso,t Fur- nished with. Every Pattern One of the prettiest moo els Paris has sent us is illustrated in(lnautieal blue crepe de chine print, with plain blue erepe contrast. It shows a new sophistication in the gathered tunic flounce of skirt. It just pretends a hip yoke. The longwaisted bodice in deep scalloped outline, tiea its narrow felt at nermal some strange Call. waistline. The.capelet collar is given Was the Call to that region or was a draped effect caught in plaits at the Call something that followed his search for this quaint old volume and its possession? ' To Peter it appeared now that.one, more piece of material was needed to fill the pattern. He had been relue- tont to seek this piece but now, there Vag too much confirmation to allow anything to stand in the way. Venni a friend he had heard of the man he wanted for this next step, and to his Louse he went. The man he had come to 'see 'met him in ,a typical' doctor's office. The physician, acting frons habit, put en his glasses, took outea card ease and said in a carefully ,nurtured tone of tynrpaticy: "What's the matter?" "Nothing is the matter," replied' De- Wdlfe, "I'm not ill. I came to consult you in your other capacity." "Well," said the doctor, "hand- weitingehas been my hobby for' nearly. twenty-two years. It began curioIi8ly enough by a triviality --an attempt to read charactez through penmanship; it has 'ended in a scientific Inquiry, the development of method, a system of rhythm y rn measurements. Scarcely a day goes by tht*t I a01 not consulted by the prosecuting authorities in many vibes. I testified in London in the famous Speere murder mase." "Well?" said the doctor. rim 'his memoranda book DeWolfe took out two pieces of papas. One of them was that with the sym- bol of the feathered serpent and the two words "This Sign" which once had been in' the possession of 'Jinn Hennepin. The other was the cheque drawn by Compton Parmelee to the Order d'his wife, Brena Seleoss Par- melee, which she had endorsed. Ile The flying powers of the albatross placed this indorsement -up .,and not are wen known, but news of an almost down as put two pieces o f paper incredible feat of endurance has juet side by side upon the table, ,been reported 'lis ofliders .ot ,a Pacllic' "That," said she doctor, •putting a liner from the Far Bast, For 'six forefinger -upon th'o words "The Sign," days :and nights an albatrose followed is an excellent -example of an attempt the vessel, which averaged:. seven- to disguise penmanship.." • ' teen knots, and it was only wben a• "That is not the problem," said school of deb was sighted that the Peter. bird abandoned the chase in order ,to What is it? feast, It was estimated 'that the "The; problem; iswhether the same bird had flown 9,000 miles; and; what hand wrote, the words on. 'these two is more remaritable, had 'apparently. pieces, of : paper. Did they?"! gone without : food'all the time, centre -front, Style No. 3375 comes in sizes,' 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Wool challis print in bois de -rose coloring is attractive and practical. Pastel washable crepe silk, printed lawn, batiste, rayon novelty crepe and dimity suitable. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size ofsuch patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap. it carefully} -for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. IVIodes in the G.P.O. Now should e, postman's trousers be greased? While the business etromunity - is clamoring: for a return to the penny post in the interests of British trade, the "big -wigs" of the Post Office are worrying about the dress of their staffs. There is •a .demand, on the part of the otm p s on, that "trousers should be creased front centre Instead of at the side." At the same time, they wept a new style of hat. 'To make matters worse, the Malin that women Poet ONice employees 5 should bo able to wear sleeveless dresses is causing much •Heart -burn - ]ng. St's all very'' important, no doubt, but most of its would be quite pre- pared to accept any Changes in Poet Offline fashions without a demur—if Only we got back our penny post! Tasty Recipes Fish in Jelly 'Phisforms a tasty, nourishing meal. Put one quart of stock into a bane and add olio ounce:bf'gelatine,, Let It stand about half an'hour,.then add a tablespoonful: -of.vinegar and a good seasoning -,of pepper and salt, Pour all into a saucepan and place over a slow .fire, AS soon as tate gelatine has melted, -whip all briskly until It boils, then let -it 'simmer' gently for twenty, minutes,'" Pase through' a flannel bag ,or:pour through aclean. cloth plated 'over a basin, then , when almost sot,. put. a layer of this jelly in, a mould, then a layer of boiled salmon,' freed from skin .and bone; then, ano'ther] layer of hard-boiled eggs, but in shoos, Continue this'until the mould is near- ly full. ;Tf any jelly remains, 'melt it and pour . over all. When quite set,: turn out and garnish with' a salad of lettuce and raddise, or beetroot and 'endive. Italian. Potatoes Ingredients --Five ar six .wolf -boiled potatoes, one tablespoonful of minced meat, 'one tablespoonful of Parmesan or grated cheese, one tablespoonful of cliopped'parsley and onion, a little Vetter, some breadcrumbs, 'seasoning, and bale a. pint of white sauce. Meth- od. dash the potatoes, and place the ingredients "ln, alternate layers In a greased pie dish. ' Bake for from twenty to thirty minutes. Sauce—One ounce' of butter, one ounce of Sour, seasoning; and half a pint of milk, Put butter in 'a. saucepan, and. allow to melt add ':flour, .and stir until' quite smooth„then• and ;,tho;milit very slow- ly,beating .well all the time. Allow to cook for about Aye minutes ,to cook fbu'r, -Add seasoning, This is a very novelandtasty dish. Fish .Macaroni ' ' ',. ingredients—The, rettfains of any Cold dish ' and an equalquantity of boiled macaroni; salt, lemon -juice, a pinch ',of Cayenne, • two ounces of grated cheese, a lump ,'of butter the size of., a. Method—Tear the flelt.with a; fork into small pieces,then add it to the macaroni, also cut. into small pieces; season with salt, lemon - Mee, oayenne,:and grated cheese. Mix the whole well togetber, put the mix- ture be a 'sat dish, and grate a good. deal more of the cheese over it; put the butter. oa, the top, and. brown well in the oven. Serve very hot. Rotted' Steak With Potatoes About two pounds of lean, thick steak. Cutin thin slices, and roll each piece up with the fat in the middle. Place in a large dish, and add pepper and salt. Fill up with, cold water and put in the oven for two hours.. if the gravy bolls away, 211 up with boiling water, ":ace whole, pared potatoes on the t..a one hoar before the dinner is wanted. Bake the potatoes 'brown, and serve in the dish. Stewed Ofe Kidney Out a pound of ox kidney 1n pieces, avoiding all the fat and skin; put two minces of butter in a stewpau, fry the kidney in it for Ave minutes, stir in two ounces of flour, a finely -chopped anion, two tablespoonfuls of ketchup, some salt and pepper, and, wben these Ingredients are well cooked, add .a pint of stock and simmer for twenty minutes. Fust before serving add two teaspoonfuls of chopped parsley. Servo on a hot dish with small sfivares el fried broad. Duchess Pudding *ell grease a pudding -bowl, and sprinlrle thieitly with •currants. Cut some thin slices of bread-and-butter into neat shapes. Sprinkle currants between each slice. Do not quite 811 the bowl with those. Then make a custard with two eggs and one pint of milk and two ounces of sugar, or half quanties if a smaller pudding is de- sired, and pour over the bread, Cover witie buttered paper, and steam ono and a half or two hours. .George Stephenson received $2,600 from the Liverpool and Manchesterr Railway Company just ono hundred years ago, 'when his engine, tbo Rocket, ran at 20 m,p,h. after ho had been caked for 10 m.p.h. ANY SEASON Is Vacation Time In Atlantic City ANY VACATION Is An Assured. Success If You Stay at the • 1�1 ST0 CH , LES With the Finest Location and the Longest Porch on the Boardwalk Offering the ultimate in Service with Unexcelled Cuisine The nintenills irom which Smadts Posters ase ]made Otihewayihsyarelmoge �earandee tbugb?e acrid tatisf ecloiy service.., 'Diobsenest milleryyour anoneycarabuy, Avatar ' aSre*Sttb)OO vexhynsme. NJ 3 SNlAIi'U' PLANT. ~b.'4 cemowl to ons u1 Ir 1I "E. N E . e.'e is a deitsate env '84111 Embroiclery Tip Don't talk inceseantly, , It's tiring even' to have to listen too s mo' women. Their tongues are never still and most. of what they say 12 not worth hearing. •Gossipand chatter weary those who listen, but the constant tongue -wag - gine is wearing to the woman herself, and le often the cameo: of that feeling ,of weariness that Fomes on of an evening. Smile if you possibly can ' when things go wrong. 'Half the troubles about which you worry yourself into a headache •are not worth thinking about. They pass away quickly, and if you ;have just met thern'. with a smile you won't be a whit the worse. When you get a piece of material pleated ,at a shop it;bas tissue. paper In every fold. Don't take it.out until you !lave sewed the pleated part into its place. It keeps the pleats exact, and Is easily pulled- out afterwards. A. bit of embroidery -worked .031 a . dress gives it a bit of -smartness. Lay the embroidery ona piece of double tissue paper and tack it before you begin to work. Timis is extra, good for georgette or any thin stuff. Put away what you can of the paper when the work is finished, .and rub the rest off with your bands as if you were wash- ing. It' won't spoil the material in the least, and every scrap of paper, melee away. Out of -030 girls who eat for a recent entry examination to the British Civil Service as typists ,708 failed. In shorthand over 160 failed to get one, mark, while 130 "scored a duck” in typewriting. Sport for Godt3 I like to aft and watch my at Chase her tail Bound -and round Olt, it's: silly end all that, And not profound. She 'Might 'be catching mice lefts -lege ously— .. .4.11495 may be, To' 055 .me chase my fancies joyously,/ Although to, no avail, Amuses weary Oita, as it amuses mo . To watch my ltitten chase her tail. -Sewell Bothwell_ Tull, in. The Huck, • New Interest With tariff and such lesser things Mere man will fuss no .more; The only question now will be; What's the snore True •dy s Cliff°'. , easiestt. used Dresses, drapes or lingerie look new when they're re -dyed with Diamond Dyes. ' No spotting or streaking; never a trace of that., re -dyed look. Just rich, even, bright colors that hold amazingly - through wear and washing. Diamond Dyes are the highest quality dyes you can buy because they're so rich in pare anilines. That's what makes them so easy to .Mise.- That's what they've been famous • for 50 years. 16 cent packages—all drug stores. 0 gr, Mon Highest Quality for 50 Yours Everywhere you can buy Christie's Soda Wafers -- fresh and irresist- ible. It pays to ask for them byname. inprigezmagis,i G.!Ri MVlcClaty Enameled Ware Kettles, floc to 6'4.00. lidcClary Enameled Wars Sauce Pans, 300 to $1.40. HEALTH WAlle you Sh to dThin in Your Kitchen! Why not replace those old, bat. tared pots and pans with McClary }Einameled Ware . .. the Modern Durable Kitchenware. , Say you start your set with these four pieces: Kettle, Sauce Pan, 1 ouble Boiler, Covered Roaster. l y and by you will have a• cont. plete set. Your clay will be so much brighter and'happierk gleClarry Enameled Kettles lidediehly shaped. Nicely balanced. Built is lost. Ail eizes, l McCVasy rinamefprl Sauce- Pans A durable outface of puce poecetiin enamel. A haat of rite tougtrst steel. In ell nitre% IUIcClary I3men:eted Ware Double Sealers, 85e to $4.00. leleCiary Enameled Double Rollers Ver every purpose. A most useful Wendt. . Iieoy to chew est only nose sect water. inleClary Iinameletl Covered Eoastcrs 8avee stoney every tiny it in used. Sevos Time, stops and worry,. as well. Several sizes iron, which to choose. / Meting Hnatneled Wog (Covered Roasters, 0!1.00 to $4.Oo. c 1 W lAMEL Alfealth .ProduettoP egNEI AL STEEi. ,WARES! t.IMITOD B,an. chesAcross Canada °SP, T a,a."'s ho g' „5