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The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-03, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, .ONTARIO ,Terms of Subscription=,2.e0 per year in advance, to Caeadt'an addressee; e2.50 :to the U:S,or, other foreign Countries. No paper, discontinued• until all arrears are paid' unless at the option of the publisher... The date to wlilcb every subscription is paid la denoted on the 'label. Advertising Rates -Transient adver- tising,- 12e per count' Mine for fleet insertion. 8e for each subsequent ineertion. Heeding counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, hot to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost," "Streyed," etc;:, inserted once '.for 35c, each subsequent insertion 16c. Advertisements' sent in without in, structions as to the number of in• sertios wanted will run until order- ed out and will. be charged accord. ingly. Rates' tor display advertising made known on application. Communications intended .for pub- ' lioation must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. 13, HALL, M. R, CLARK, Proprietor, Editor. M. D. i &TAGGART /danker A general Banking Business transacted. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest Allow- ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur- chased. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial, Real Estate and Fere In - minium Agent. ' Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. 'Division .,curt Office. Clinton..' Fraik Finglend, E.A., LLD. Barrister, 'Solicitor, Notary Public SuccessortoW. ,Brydone, H.C. Sloan Block — Clinton,Ont, CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. (Olflee over J. E. Ilovey's Drug Store) DR. J. C. GANDIER Office (lours: -1,30 to 3.30 p,m;, 610 to 8.00 p. m., Sundays, 12.30 to L30 p.m, Other hours by appointment only, Office and Residence -- Victoria St, DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. One door west of Anglican Church, Phone 172 Eyes Exnmeme and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL. HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W, Thompson). Eyes Examined and Biases Fitted. DR. H. A. MCINT•YRE DENTIST Office Hours: 9 to, 12 a.m. and 1 to 6 p.m., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days. Oilice oyer Canadian National Express. Clinton, Ont, Phone 21 DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. • Graduate of 0,0.D.S. Chiaag4. and R.O.A.S., Toronto. Crown end Plate Work a Speo1aliee D. H. MCINNNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Maereur Pince; Huron St, Crew doors west of Royal .[lank), .+ours—rues„ Thurs, and Sat„ all day. • Other' hours by appointment, Beneau Dolce—Ron„ Wed. and rri: forenoons, tleafortli Office—Mon,. Wed. and Priddy afternoons, Phone 207. CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.A•Se., (Toe.), O,L.S,, Registered .Professional 'En- gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member'Eegineerieg Institu•e of Can- _ oda, 'Office, 'Seaforth, Ontario. GEORGE ELLIOTT 'Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. "'Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont, ueneral Fire and Life Insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident insurance, Huron and Erie and Cana- da Trust Sonds. Appointments made to meet parties at Brumfield, Varna and tieyfleld. 'Phone 67, THE' Mc1KILLOP MUTUAL Fire' Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont, President, James. Deans; • Beechwood, Vice-presldont, • James Connolly, Goder!eh. Di. ectore; James Shou101ce, Walton; Wm. Rina, Hallett; . Robt. Perris, 1•Iu1- lett; James Benneweis, Broadhagen; oh1u Pep9.sr, le eef4 d; A, 8roadroot, I earortfi, G. P. McC'arftley, Seafortb. • Agents: W. J. Yeo, R:rt. No, 3, Clinton; John Murray, Seaforth; James Watt, Myth; Bd. lrtinchley,' Seaforth. Secretary and Treasurer• Mo - Gregor, Seaforth. Aby- recneY tobe pall may be paid to 'Mo"rteh.Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Calvin Cutt's Grooery, Goderlch, Farttes desiring to effect Insurance or transact other business will he-promptlet ett.ndsd to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their reSpec: tire nest offices. tosses inspected by the ➢lionise whotires nearest the scene, The Snowshoe Trail By EDISON MARSHALL • CHAPTER XIII.— (Cont'd:) Bill's bullet went straight home, rip- ping through the lungs 'tearing the great arteries about,the heart, shiver- ing even a portion of the heart itself. And yet -the grizzly sprang like a de' - mon through the deep, snow, straight toward him, ' . Virginia's horrified eyes saw his, fingers race ne he worked the lever action of the gum The bear, seemed almost upon him. And she screamed when she head the impotent click of the hammer against the breech. ,Bill had fire' the single Met that was iv. the gun. Before ever he heard the sound Har- old remembered. In one wave of e'ir- ror lee recalled that'll° had forgotten to refill the n.egazine with shells. Yet leaping fast—red and deadly upon the heels of his remorse --there cane an emotion that seared him' like a wall of. fire. Ile saw Bill's fate, Here was his enemy, the man he hoted above all, living creatures, and •the bloodlust surged through him Iike a madness. In one wave of ecstasy he felt that he was .about to see the gratification of hie hatred; In the hands of a brave and' loyal man, the rifle Harold .carried 'might yet have been Bill's salvation. Yet Harold didn't lift it to his shoulder, But at :that instant aid came from an unexpected quarter. Virginia re- membered the pistol at her belt, and she drew R in a •flash of blue steel. True and straight she aimed toward theglowingeyes of the grizzly. At the angle that they struck, her. bullets did not penetrate the brain; but (hey did give Bill an instant's re- prieve: The bear struck at the wounds they made, then halted, bawling, in the snow. Iklis roving eye caught sight of Virginia's form. With a roar he bound- ed toward her. The next instant was one of drama, of incredible stress and movement. For all his mortal wounds, the short distance between the bear and the girl seemed to recede with tragic swiftness. Virginia stood her ground, firing shot after shot into the animal's head. Because it was an automated, she wan able to send home the loads in rapid succession. Bu; Bill by now had found one of the extra shells Harolc. had given him. The grizzly was upon them, He dropped•the shell into the gun. There was no time to raise the weapon to his shoulder. He pointed it instinc- tively toward the gray throat. And the end of the barrel was against the bear's flesh as he pressed the trigger. No human eye could follow the lightning events of the next fraction of a sees, d. One instant, and the three figures seemed :.11 together; Bill crouched with rifle held pointed in his arms, Virginia behind him, the grizzly. Pull upon then bots. The next, and Barnet stood alone in the snow and the silence—awed, terrified, and estranged as if in a dream. Except for three forms that lay still, half -buried and concealed in the drifts, it was as if the adventurehad never occurred. — The bullet bad gone true, It had pierced the animal's neck, breaking the vertebrae of the 3,ri- d column, and life had gone out of his as a flame goes out in the wind, BL was first to reeve. He had re- ceived only a gi;nring blow i ,he drifts ilito which he had fallen were soft as pillows. IIe crawled over to Vir- ;,1nia's side, I -Ie seized her shoulders and shook her gently. Instantly her ;yet opened. Her full consciousness returned to her with a rush, She was not scratched, not even shocked by the fall, and she reached up quickly for Bill's hands. And in- stantly, with a laugh on her lips, she sprang to her feet "You killed him?" she asked, ear's all dead," .he anstgered cheerfully. CHAPTER XIV, In the weeks they had been together Drowsiness is dangerous. Weary miles seem shorter and theday is brightened when you have Wrigley's witbeyou. he sugar peps you up. Its delicious flavor adds to any enjoyment. TIME ,TABLE Trains willarive at'•and depart from Clinton as follows, Buffalo and. Goderlch Div. Going East, depart 6.44 a.m, „ 2,04 pm. Going West, ar, 11.50 a:n1. ” ar 6.08 tip, 6.43 p,m, " " ar. 10,31 p.m, London, Huron & Bruce Going South, ar. 7.46 c1p, 7.40 a,m. n 4.03 Going Northdepart p.m. , a 11 ,. ,4z p.m. ar. 11.40 die 11,63 a.m. ISSUE No, 27—'30 Bill had always•been careful never to try tor•show Harold in a bad light. It was'shnply areexpression of the inher- ent decency, of the man knew that Virginia loved' him, that she had plighted her troth to him, and as long as that love endured and the engage- ment stood, he would never -ry to shat- ter her ideals. in. regard to him. But .Harold had a sickening an ghastly fear of the sober query Bill's eyes. "Why did you give me an unloaded gun and tell me it was full?'? Bill .de- mended, "Except for a good deal of luck there'd been • a smile e,n the face of the grizzly -but no Bill! 'And by the "ray," he went on' es he waited for- his 'raply., "I don't re- member hearing your gun go off ;dur- ing the fray., You might explain that, too." "I didn't shoot because I couldn't," Harold replied, earnestly. "At first you were between me and the bear— end then Virginia was. It all happen- ed so quickly that there was nothing Ilcoeld'do, I can't imagine why I fore• got to reload the ori°e• A.can can't always 'remember—everything. Thank God: that it didn't turn out any worse than it did," Bill nodded; the girl's face showed unspeakable .relief. They .gathered about the gray grizzled form in the snow. "Does this—help our, feed problem any?" Virginia asked. "Except in en emergency—llo, He's an old, tough brute.: Strong as mink and hard as mock. If we don't pick up some more game during the day, I'll hike over to my Twenty-three Mile ,cabin and get the supplier rye left over there: There's a smoked caribou ham, among other things, I'll bring back a backload, anyway." Bill then announced he'd like to find the grizzly's den. He felt sure it was near. But Herold had very special and particular reasons wiry such a course appealed to him not at all, "Yes—and maybe find a couple of other tears in there, in the dark and no chance to fight. I'm not interested, anyway. ' Go and look if you life." "I will, if you don't mind. Do you want to come, too, Virginia? There's no danger—really there isn't. If this had been an old she -bear we aright have found some cubs, but these old males travel around by themselves." Well be bice in a minute, Harold. And if you don't mind—I'II take my, own gum" They exchanged rifles, and Virginia and Bill started back toward the fallen grizzly. They hack -tracked the bear through the snow and Ca00 upon the cavern mouth. Back five feet from the opening the intrior was dark as night; the cavern walls, gray at the mouth, slowly paled and .faded and were obliterated in the gloom. Bill was puzzled, "This cave—I've never seen a cave just like this. Virginia—" The man stepped forward and scratched a match, on the stone. It flared; the shadows raced away. Then Bill's breath caught in a half -sob. instantly he smothered the match. The darkness dropped around them like a curtain. But in that instant of light Bill beheld a scene that tore at his heart. Against the cavern wall, long lost in the irremediable darkness, he had seen a strange, white shape—a ghostly thing that lay still and caught the match's gleam—a grim relic of dead years. He turned to the girl, and his voice was almost steady when he spoke. "You'd better go out, Virginia -into the light," he advised. "Why? Is it—danger?" "Not danger." His voice in the sil- ence tLrilled her and moved her. "Only wickedness, But itisn't anything you'd like toesee.» The single match -flare had -revealed him the' truth. . The thing he had seen was a naked skeleton, flesh and garments having dropped away in the years, and the ,grizzly had simply made his lair in the old shaft of his -father's mine, Bill had found his ,father' sepulchre at Iasti "I believe I understand," she 'said. "Yoe've found your mine—and your father's body." "Yes, Just a skeleton." "I'm not afraid. 'Don't you want me to stay?" "I'd love to have ,rou, it yeu will. Some way—it takes away a Iot of my bitterness—to have' you here." He made another light• , They stood together, looking 'down at the•skeleton, put -she wasn't quite prepared for what she saw. .A little cry of horror 'rang strangely in the dark shaft. This had been no natural 'death. Undoubtedly the :elder Bronson had been strrack down from behind, as he worked,' and he lay just as he fell. There was 000 wound I, the .skull, round and ghastly, and in a moment they saw the 'weapon that made it, A Misted 'pick,,such as miuere use, lay beside' the body. "I -won't try.to.do much today," the malt told her, "except to set up, one of nit cornerposts and ereet a clam no- tice;" He held the.light close, studying the rear wall of"the cave, It was simply' a gravel bed, verifying his guess that here lay an old bed of the creek. In the first handful of stone ho scraped out he found a half -ounce nugget, "It's rich?" she aslcod, "Beyond what I ever dreamed, But there's nothing morn We 600 do now' I've made my find' at last -but it aoesn't seem to make me --aft happy as it ought to, Of course, that sight -- there against the wall -would natural- ly keep a man from being very happy. Oh, if I could only find and kill the devil who -did it!" ' He was letting lris claim marks. when Ilarold came mushing toward1 them, !thatSo:intent were they upon their work ' they didn't notice Nim until he •was ;almost up to them. "You'vefound a mine?" heguessed.' Virginia'loolied up, joyful at Bill's good:,fortune, "We've ,found his fath- er's mine—the old shaft where the bear had been sleeping, ;But there's a dreadful side .of it, too." Show, ine where 't 'ie. I want to see. it. Take me into it, Virginia— right away—" They started together. (To ne continued,) What New York Is Wearing d BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON 7il'astratod Dressmaking Lesson Ftir- sashed With Every Pattern An attractive morning dress in printed pique in green and white tones that will tub just beautifully. It is slim and stralghtwith inverted t plaits at each side of Croat below jaunty patch pockets to give necessary width to hem.. To achieve a panel .effect the belt is slipped underneath the right front and passes through et bound opening at op- posite side. Itcrosses the back to hold the garment closely to the figure. Style No. 3480 'is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. 'Size 36 requires only 2% yards of 40 -inch material with % yard of 30 -inch contrasting. The saving is great; the making a simple matter. Gay 'Cotton prints are dependable for service as broadcloth, men's shirt- ing, gingham and printed dimity. Washable silk radium in ombre stripes, pongee in natural shade with colorful dots and wool jersey in pastel shades very flattering combinations for porch wear. It can also be made with long sleeves as shown in small back view. Will 2030 Laugh At 1930 Styles Men and. Women lof the Future Will See and `I -rear Ancestors and' Taste the Food They Ate By .Shirley :Long It 1s'tho, Year 2030. The visitors are "doing" the museum, :A pretty Ameri can girl stops in front, of an aeroplane exhibit, ` "My, did Alcock and Brown dactuallY Ily the Atlantic in that tiny plane? Calx you imagine it?" she asks in awe. "Well, we must 'be moving.' We have to be in New 'Yor' for dinner to -night,' and our plane goes in an hone," Been tows to -day the plane in which Britain's two air heroes braved the,At- lantic .for the first time on record looks out of date compared with, the models of 'the ;giant mail planes ex• hibited near by. •What will, it joo'It 'like in one hundred'years''time? Again, :it 'is the d,fashion nowadays for some.neieepapers to print extracts from their files of a century .ago, They Make quaint and interesting reading to ws, They throw odd" sidelight9 on to the• lives of our grandfather•s and great -grand filth ors. We'll be quaint Then! Well, in a'hundred years' time simi- lar extract's from'our papers will seem just as quaint—which is a'chastening -thought for us! - Still, they will be talking about the modern girl and the dangers,of epeed'eyen then, I expect, It was ever thus! But how will' the future see u.s? What will.our descendants know about us, who proudly boast of this. year of grace? • ' None of. the •weightiest historical -tomes,,wr'itten about a past era brings back that lane to us so vividly 08 some trifling little domestic object or souvenir, 86 is the bits of Roman pot- tery, the odd Roman hairpins, and so forth, which .occasionally come to light that interest Us most, not Gib- bon's "Decline and Pall of the Roman Empire." IIov, then, are we preserving re- cords of .this age for the edification and amusement of the next? Celebrities In Canisters Lady Astor showed the way not long ago. She offered to the Plymouth Mu - seem the dres which she wore in the House of Commons when she took her seat as the first woman Member, the garment to be preserved for future exhtbi tion, • This generation, of course, has the finest rossih)e methods of preserving OW—the gramophone record and the caking film. Their possibilities are imitless, The good people of 2030 will be able to see and hear. Muss nine Ramsay MacDonald, President Hoover, and most of the world's leading flgnres of to -day. Their looks, voices, mania scripts, and clothes will be preserved by the talking film, Thoee Interesting news reels that you see in your cinema are actually a living history of to -day. They are all carefully preserved in tin canisters, labelled, and filed. In the atrong- rooms of the Oaunront and British Movietono News companies Mussolini, Bernard Shaw, the King of Spain, our own Royal Family, and America's pre- sidents lie next to ono another await- ing the verdict of posterity. Kubelik's Secret Film Jan Kubelik, the celebrated violinist, recently put himself on permanent re- cord for the benefit of his descend- ants. He made a sound film in secret of two of his most Characteristic. pieces. This flim, the only one he has ever made, will never be shown to the public. It is pur'ely private. The gramophone companies, too, have carefully saved records of our Ring an4 some of our famous writers, Caruso's golden voice will be available to folks who will only know hint as "a singer who lived a hundred years ago." Sir Thomas Beecham's con- ducting, Kreisler's playing, Rachman• 100115 pianoforte performances will live almost forever, When, not long ago, Mr. Henry Ain- ley gave hie brilliant performance of Hamlet before the Ring, people were comparing him with the Acting stars of the past. But few remembered even Henry Irving's Hamlet, while Kean, Garrick, and Mrs, Sitddons were mere- ly names. With the aid of the talking Mtn Mr. Ainley's Hamlet can be ebown to our descendants,. By the same means Patti Robeson's Othello and Sir John Martin Harvey's famous roles will again live. The dramatic critics HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c 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, A Little Prayer (For Larry) Is there a country, Lord, Where Thou dost keep .A. place reserved for flogs That ,fall asleep? Large, airy 'kennels, yards For hiding bones; • A little• river chattering Over stones, And wide, green fields for those .That never knew :A smoky town, And there A'rug or two Before 'a fire where .sparks Do not fly out. Sparks are such nasty things To 'have about! I like to 'think there is. And so• z pray Tor one email Newfoundland That died to -Clay. He d was so full ;of fain, Not very wise; The guppy • look still lingered In his eyes. But he was very Clear•! He'd come to •me And rest his soft, black cutin Upon my knee. Thou know'st'hip , Ono 1119118 Not long ago i 14e tramped with me' across The frozen' sitow. And there, beyond the wood, Peaeettll.:and still, We mot Thee • realking on The moonlit hill, Lord, keep hitt 'eafe, wherever . He may be, And let hint ahvays'have A thought of nee. That I may hear when I Pass through the Dark, • Thy soothing Voice, and 'then— A' friendly bark! d d . —By Mina M, •Brown. ind Church Messenger, Cels §err less ;art.15E%tey The famous Passion ,Play is drawing. added thousands. In, August and September, the 4 crowd has passed—there'a greater comfort and better Choice of accommodations everywhere. Your travel dol- lars buy the utmost. Wm steal, comfortway to see Europe this Autumn, is via Star Tours. They are timed to take lull advah Lase of ell the Javorab1e conditions at the lowest possible., cost. Every detail of your trip is ‘arranged before You start. Tour A - 49 days, $625 Tour B - 59 days, $725 Visiting England, Scotland, Denmark, Germany, Aus- tria, Italy, SwItxerland and France, Sailing on palatial White Star 3teantOra August a a 9"160-2e3 September 4.113 For comp0eto inforrnatfon' and illustrated itinerary, phone, write 4 or cal:personally 88 King St, E. Toronto ►]';a or any Authorized Ticket Agent 4 ' other Orange Pe , coin tin 1 this 1 flavour of the future, when they raise their Usual plaint that "acting isn't what it was,' will be able to prove it. Or their critics will disprove it! Whichraises intriguing speculations. It IS going to be harder than eve!' for the actors, writers, anti statesmen of to -clay to hand down any illusion of gre mess. Al�-this, of course, means that it will be greed to be a schoolboy .or girl in the future. Instead of•reading;dbout 'Bernard Shaw, to -morr'ow's sohool- cbildren will see and hear, him. His- torical events will re-enact tlteinselves —Mr. MacDonald introducing• his sec- ond Labor Cobinet, the Naval Confer- ence, the re -opening of St:.Paul's Cathedral. America is also preserving to -day in celluloid. The Roosevelt Memorial Library is assembling in film form a complete pictorial story of each pre- sident of the 'United States, Time and Space Wiped Out So important do they consider the audible film that when Mr, Stimadn, the head of -the •Naval Conference De- legation, presented to Mr( Hoover at the White House, Washington, a copy of the London Naval Treaty, only the talkie , cameramen were allowed to photograph the ceremgpy, ' Oof mps of liueving historythe ost was thestaggering recent talkie news reels of Commander Byrd at the South Pole. The picture showed a radio operator in New York sending wireless greetings to the explorer at the Pole ten thousand miles away. Time and epace were annihilated. Yon heard the operator's "dot -dash -dot, dash" message on his keyboard. Then you actually heard Command- er Byrd'e reply in Mors .' Code! The' operator translated for us. The thing! is awe-inspiring when you consider' that all this took place three thousand miles away in Nee York, and we I heard it in England tla' ,-1 weeps later! The brain reels when you think that lire whole thing can he reenacted in fifty years' time. The gap between us and tb future) Is very small Indeed. Will there be a very big difference in the inventive and ecientifc fields? It is an interest -I Ing thought, because inventions spring up and are obsolata in a very short time, Moter-car, wireless, aeroplaneI and gramophone are practically poet - war in their really big developments. Just ho.e quaint will they appear tow those who follow us? The "horn -and -box" phonographs of early days would : ake a modern child i laugh. You can see th,m in the Im- perial Science Museum, London, that wonderful treasure house of interest, Next to them stand the electric gramo- phones, the combined ratdio'gramo-'. 790 phones, and the portables of "to -day. What will the comparison be in any years' time? ' There is a lot of to -day. in this mu seem, waiting with the quaint relics cf pre-war days. Models of our India- mail planes, of the Grafi Zeppe, IM and R•34,. models of our Flying Scotsman, our big locomotives, motor% cars, and Atlantic greyhou u's, Their forerunners next to them'are quoin( and curious. So will'they be in a hum dred years' .time. And what of tee things which art brand new—tbe'novelties and inven tions of•to,day? In South Kensington you can see the latest film cameras and projectors. There is a complete story of the making of a talking film, • Vest-pocket Ko0aks and etudlo cam eras, a Photoinaton machine. in work- ing order, and a'•home cinema set, wait with the•early box -and -head -cloth cameras our fathers knew. - Keeping Our Memory Green When we have complete taiking flim performances in every home, .what are these -exhibits going to look like to to -morrow's museum visitors? ' And when we ring up New York and both set and hear our friends acmes the Atlantic, what will Baird's first television set seem like? Answers- does something towards the keeping of our memory green. A copy of every issue is filed away in a safe -deposit, to be kept for years to come: When we have ceased to buy newspapers and weeklies d and have our news and entertainment reading printed by wireless in our own homes, what will the "Golden One" appear like to our third and fourth genera- tions? ' In every sphere of life, the present is being preserved in a number of ways. The food canning folk keep tins of foods. One they opened not long ago had kept wholesome for forty-five years. . So the future will 'even be able to taste our food, But the Central Department for Science in Soviet Russia has gone one better. 1t proposes to make a museum refrigerator capable of preserving in- definitely the bodies of human beings and animals. Even the ancient Egyp- tian mummies would be cutdone by that! -Answers, hrtensive development of agricul• tura leading to mass production 1s the solution of the present business de• pression, say Henry Ford. Evident. ly For'd's eenthasiasm for antique farmhouses does not include antique farm methods. Gop117EN5Eo rvitiji'i ;is the ideal food for the bottle-fed baby because it is clean, uniform in. composition, nutritious, most easily digested of all artificial foods and always ready for instantuse when diluted with plain boiled water. Itis usedmoreoften than all other artificial foods combined THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED „143 50. Paul W., Montreal Sand Frao Baby Book to: TAKE N ,r CHANCES WITH BABY! Cook Her Food in the "Health Ware" Doctors recommend Enameled Ware for cooking baby's food. It is so simple to cleats .. , so easy to keep sanitary and free from germs. It cannot stain. There is rlo metal surface ex- posed to the food,. Nothing to absorb moisture, flavors nor odors. Matte sure you get McClary Enameled Ware . , the Modern "Health Ware". Watch for: the familiar McClary label. A Health Prodaele GENERAL STEEL WARES n.IMITtn Branches Across Canada Prices from 30c to ,tr.40 The Cruisabouts Are 000T 11lIA01NZI—a su910"hoBoating 29' s wide and 1' 4" draft fully equipped with bertha for 'flue and deck space• 'Or more than twelve at. M. r,rr- usualiy law price of 18.381 at the',fabtory. • .Beearse of etand- aardization Itiehardson ruisabouts are low' in price. Built of. Cleernaatd1r' Mahogany Ibex Oak finished. 9-oyiinder • 60 I7,P, Gray Marino Motor 41ves a speed of 13 -miles per hour. Write for bookie"t' telling ail the facts on the three Richard- son 28' Cruisabouts. Unequalled Boat Value! V aA : $ofl - �{ CrMiqbo1as Y Sales and Service by T. B. F. BENSON, N.A. 571 Bay Street Toronto, Ont.