The Clinton News Record, 1931-03-19, Page 2Clinton
News -Resor
CaINTON, ONTARIO
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G. 0. HALL, M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor,. Editor..
Me D. MeTAGGART
Br ;.f per
A general Banking Business
transacted. Notes Disc unted.
Drafts !slued. interest Allow-
ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Real restate and •Fire • he
surunr'e Agent. Representing 19' Fire
Insurent'e Companies.
Division ,ours Office. Clinton,
Frank . Fingland, B.A., ' LL.B.
barrister, • Solicitor, Notary Public
turuessnr to W Brydone R.O.
Sloan Bloch — Clinton. Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyenepre Notary Pubtic,.
Commissioner, etc. .
(Office over J. Id, Hovey's Drug Store)
B. R. HIGGINS
Notary Public, Conveyattcer
General 'Insurance, including Fite,
Wind, Sickness and Accident, Automo,
bile, • Huron &'Erie Mortgage Corp-
oration and Canada Trust Rends. B'3it
17, Clinton P.O. Telephone -57.
DR, J. C. GANDIER •
Office einem —1.30 to 3.30 p.m,, 0.30..
to 8.01) pen., Sundayse12.30 to 1.30 p.m
Other boors by appointment only,
Office and Residence - Victoria.. St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
office and Residence:
:Ontario Street — Cllnton, Ont.
One door, west or Angglican Church
Phone 172
Eyes Ex -mine„ hod Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
office ani' Residence:
Huron Street • Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69.
1trormerly occt,pied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Giastis Pitted,
DR. I -l. A. MCIN` YRE
DENTIST
Oi,leS over canadlen Nations Express,
fnton. net.
Extra.. ion a Seeeialty.
Phone 21
D. H. Me1NNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masseur.
01'tee: Huron St. )Pew doors west 01
Royal fiankl.
ours—Tues, Thurs. and Sat., ell day.
Caber hours by appain talent. IS ensail
tdrnue • al n/.., wed. and Fri. forenoons,
gra rnrih -I tflue— Al on. Wed. and PrlduY
e? or ' oral Phone .207.
CONSDI:TiNG ENGINEER
S. 'r,%. Archibald, 13A Sc., (Tor,),
Registered Professional En-
gineer and ).aha Surveyor. Associate
:D•iemher Engineering Institu.a of Can-
ada, Office, Seafo:"h, Ontario.
GEORGIE ELLIOTT'
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence `promptly answered.
• immediate arrahgements'cen be,made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, ur by calling Phone 203,
Charges Moderate • and • Satisfaction
Guaranteed.'
Nearly all seek quality
early all dd>rl :_,k =ll,aada
AP
IL ESC PA
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
SYNOPSIS..
Christopher Stoynes is being both,
ered by a Russian countess and her
daughter. fele proposes to Mary Kate
O'H-ara that she play the part of his
wife for. clay and a half en order to
discourage the countess. It means.
enough money to Mary to give her
brother Martin his opportunity of go•
ii g to Germany to study medicine -
Mary accepts. She tells her mother
she isgoiug on a business trip. Chris-
topher meets her at the station at
Burlin*ame.. She meets the countess
at a dottier party given by, her boss,
Gordon Rountree, and the colleens is
diacoeer.ged. That night she returns
tc Christopher Steynes',house. After
site has retired a burglar breaks in;
Chris ,boots the burglar; pence take
her n .me and .address. She is terri-
fied for fear het mother will find out.
Che returns home. In the week fol-
lowing her .escapade She learns that
slie has fallen in love with Christopher
Steynet, Mary Kate -then tells Cass
Keating, to whom she is engaged,, of
this rove, but he just laughs and calls
it a passing fancy. Then Christopher+
calls up and says he must see her the t
text dey. She meets him and they go
to lunch together. Chris tells her!
that he had decided not to press the.:
chatge a;'ainst the burglar but that
the burglar refuses to let it be drop-
ped.
CHAPTER XXXII.
"What" She was once more alert
and attentive. -
"That's what • he_says. He says
that he wants the whole thing to be
dragged out into the open." •
Mary Bate'» color faded, her eyes
were round.
"What for?"
"Revenge, I suppose."
"Revenge! Bet revenge far what?"
"Being thot, Maybe."
The absurdity of her question and
his answer struck the girl suddenly
and she laughed. But it was a mirth-
less and anxious laugh, and died im-
mediately into gravity again.
"Yoti ,mean he wants money?"
"Gordy -I didn't see hint. But
Gordy hinted at tnoney. He wouldn't
hear of it!"
"But Chris—" She leaned forward
on the•table, her eyes puzzled. "My
gracious, if a man breaks into your
house, and is armed, and terrifies the
iwholg, household almost to deaths at
Wella, how dares he then—how dares
he then to try to—to make terms?
He's the offender, he's the one to be
punished, if anyone is—"
"Exactly! And you're expressins
that like a professional lecturer,"
Chris said when, she paused. His
praise brought the happy color to her
face. "But that's just where he's a
freak, this feller," he went on, "He
rather has us over a barrel, and he
knows it."
"Is he a Socialist?"
"He must be. 'Gordy says he's a
well educated ulama and appears to
have a grievance against everyone
who's got a little money. He says he
holds feat we have a perfect right to
punish hint, for housebreaking, Met
that he has his righes, too, and if he.
wants to give the whole thing public.
THE-McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire .Insurance Company
Heed Office, Seaforth, Ont.
' )'resident, tames swans, ueeehwood.
Viae. president, James Connolly,Guderieb.
Dl actors. Jamas ShoUtdice, waite):
wet. rain, Hullett; Robt Perris, RIR-
'
to t; Janine 13enneavels Broadhagen;
John Pepper. Rrtuefeld; A. ttrnnd oot.
Seat m the G. F. eloCartney. Seaford,.
Agents, W J. Yeo, R.R. No. 3. Clinton;
John Hurray. Seaforth; James watt,
Blyth Ed. t im.hley, Seaferth
Secretary' and Treasurer: D, P. 813•
t'st•egur, Seaforth.
Any money to he Palemay bo paid
to bio,.rtsb Clothing. Co., Clinton. or at
Calvin Cutts 3rooe•y, Ooderioh,
Parties desiring to efttct•Insutan,;e or
•transact other business will be urontptly
atanded to on appiicatien to any .of the
above ofileers addressed to their respec-
tive post offides. Losses Inspected by the
Director who 'lives nearest the scene.
. AY� }Na Ri tl� ta�rtif n,
} TIME TABLE r
Trains will arrive at and depart frons
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderiob. Div.
Going East, depart 6.58 a.ni.
a 4 rt 2.55 p.m.
Going West, depart 11.56 a.m.
1/ I, 44
•
10:00 p,m.
t_onion, Huron & Bruce
Going South, depart '7.38 am,n . „ • „ 3.58 per.
Cuing North, depart 6.27 pee,
" are 11.50, dp, 11.58 a.m.
1
ity, and show us up, that's his priv
lego."
"The scut!" Mary,Kate commented
simply.
"Gostiy ;say hint in tl'e hospital,
hunday, and sort of tried to reason
with him—said there's be ne trouble
about cleaning him, and so en, but
he said he didn't, propose to be let off
his sentence because of the privileged
rich—"
"But all he shows up -the only per-
son he hurts—is enter Mary Kate, who
had been thinking fast, said bewilder-
edly.
"Well, exactly!"
"But—good heavens—" she whis-
pered, turning white.
"Nosy, don't worry," said Chris
quickly. "We're not going -to let you
get in for that, no mater what we do.
But thisepoor sap has an hallucination
—you're not having potatoes?"
"Nothing." Her appetite was dead.
Her eyes were bright with fright.
"Ile has an hallucination," Chris
resumed, "that some stupid intrigue
was going on there that hight—he
kept hinting, Gordon,says, that it was
a married woman of the upper circle
'who was there—"
A sharp exclamation of indignation
and disgust escaped the girl. She put
up her head, her chin high.
"Well, exactly, that's what t
thought;" the man commented on hes
unspoken protest, • "But he probably
gets his ideas from Bolshevik journ-
als' or from the movies."
"But why didn't someone tell him
the truth? Tell him I am just An
office employee of Mr. Rountree'—"
"Gordy did. But ae didn't believe
it, He kept sayieg that he would
find out who the woman was, because
he could identify her, and that when
he found out who it. was, he would
expose that justas prominently in
the papers as his case was exposed!"
"Well, the papers wouldn't. run a
lot of nonsense on his say-so!" Mary
Kate protested, uncomfortably, proud-
ly.
"No, t-ot exactly. But you know
how they play up society stuff, and
mystery stuff."
"But hew could he say that he could
identify me—ho never saw me—he
never saw me!"
"lie lass he did."
l'1*e , Sut you know he 'didn't!
The room was pitch black, and he was
just at the window—opening the shut-
ter—"
"But he night have seen you be-
fore, Mary. Mightn t he have seen
you at Gordy's perhaps—followed ua
home—?"
"Of course he might," she whis-
pered.
"He says that whoever you are
he can find you—"
"To ;nurdert" she ejaculated, inn
credulously.
"No. To blackmail," Chris could
almost laugh at her consternation,
"He must be a scoundrel," he repeat.
ed.
"But then—" she argued, thinging
aloud. "But then, if he knew that 1
was cnly a working girl—"
,Chris was watching her interested-
ly, asshe formulated her ideas. Now
the said:. •
"That brings ou to exactly the
point that I gather .he reached with
Gordon.: IIe said• --and this 1 " .he
whole point; he says he wants five
minutes' talk vith you, and that after
that .he'll give the whole thing sp.
Gordon wilt gest him off, with the po-
lice, I'll pay his • hospital charges,
everything will be dropped,"
"He only wants my naive and ad-
dress!" she exclaimed suspiciously.
"The police nave those, anyway.'
"Yes, that's true."
A silence, while she looked into his
face, expectantly, confidently.
"What do you thiink I. ought to do,
Chris?".
"Well, dear—" The word slipped
out, but he caught himself. "Well,"
he amended it, "the situation is queer.
Gordon says he seems a ,nice, quiet
fellow, with a Little mental twist on
the subject of rich persons. We don't
know, of course; that he didn't see
you that night, at Gordy's and follow
you with' some crazy idea that you
I were being well, abducted—that you
I needed --well, protection—"
Getting into 'rather deep water,
Chris smiled cheerfully;
"And whatnot!" heended, with an
eloquent gesture of the hands.
!"So that perhaps if I went and
talked to Bim?" "
I"The point would be, if you could?"
She reflected frowningly; raised
her head proudly.
"But of course I could."
"You mean you would do it?"
"If you thought it would make any
difference!", Mary Kate fumbled with
her salad mechanically, laid aside her
fork. "I've done so much—" she re-
�minded him,. simply„ forlornly.
"Just what twist he's got in his
hind, I don't know," Chris resumed
presently. "But Gordon distinctly
said that he was :convinced from the
'way the man acted that he really
!would be reasonable with you. He
treats rich persons as if ,they were
reptiles."
"I could just say to hint that I am
a working woman from a poor fam-
ily," Mary Kate mused aloud, "and
i ask him not to bring this terrible
trouble down on my mother and the
children."
Tears Riled her eyes; she lowered
them, and bit her tembiing lower lip.
"Honestly, I don't see what harm
it could do," Chris reassured tier,
sympathy barely veiling his satisfae-
tion
"I' know- Socialists," she said
thoughtfully. "One of the girls here
in the office goes to meetings."
"Well, then, if he is a Socialist,
and you say that you have some in-
terest in Socialists, isn't there a res••
sonable hope that he would agree to
forget the whole thing?" •
"I suppose so," she "agreed doubt-
fully.
"Would you go up there, right
after luncheon, and 'just walk in on
hint?" Chris urged, in a quick, confi-
dentia) fashion. "P11 jump you into
a taxi, and we'll be up there in ten
minutes, and fifteen minutes later the
whole thing will be over! Will you?
What harm can it do?"
Her unquenchable sense of advan-
Uwe rose strong :within her. The
orchestra was playing a stirring
march now, and• the rain had all but
stopped; a wet sun was flashing over
the world, and the bay was arched
by a tremulous rainbow. Gulls flew
'white'pasrt the hotel window; the bay
and sky had turned from gray to blue,
and over the former masses of s'hip-
ped-cream. cloud .were moving rapidly.
If she went to the hospital, She
would be that much longer with Chris,
and she would please him.
"All right!" she said.
"Good!" Chris approved.
Both began to do justice to the
salad, and in two minutes both were
talking animatedly again. -
"What a day!"
"Look at it. It -looks too brilliant
to be true. And Mother made me
wear all my rain outfit this morning."
"Ah, well, so did everyone else,
Let's hope it's an omen, Mary. Let's
hope it means our little ull,pleasant.
Here's another
attractive
Most women find it difficult to' think up new
ideas for attractive menus This one suggested
by Miss Katherine:M. "Cefdwett, cooftery ea/le-
vity of Canadian Home Journal, Toronto, is there-
fore sure to Please,
'LUNCHEON! MENU
Cheese and Vegetabie:Souffle with Cream Sauce
Buttered'Whole'Wheat Toast
Sweet Pickles
Hot Raspberry Biscuits*
Chase & Sanborn's Tea
For afternoon tea, there is nothing nicer than
these same Raspberry 'Biscuits, shaped daintily
with a tiny cutter—sptlt,;buttered and served
piping hot, with a cup of perfect tea!
Miss Caldwell says; "Magic Baking Powder is
easy to use because its uniform; high quality
never varies. 1 use end recommend Magic
because my experience has proven that it always
gives consistently better baking mulls?.
Look for this mark on every
tin. It is a • guarantee that
Magic does not contain alum
or any harmful ingredient.
Try Miss Caldwel�l's Recipe for
*RASPBERRY BISCUITS
2 cups Baur 4 tablespoons shortening
4 teaspoons Maple a,, cup milk
Baking Powder fon-cubes of sugar
H teazpeon salt Raspberry Juice or syrup
2 tabfoapoenz sugar
Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Cut the hard, cold shortening
into them with a knife, using e quick, short., chopping motion]
or reduce etre hard cold fat to tiny particles with a pastry
blender or a steel=pronged fork. When the mixture resembles
a ven/coarse meal, add the liquid, mixing quickty and ligh"By,
Turn out the dough on a slightly floured board, pat it down
fish* or roll it to a thickness'of about one inch. Shape with
a small. cutter or cut in squares wtth,a floured knife.
Dip the small lumps of sugar into syrup from canned or fresh
raspberries.. , . Press a lump into each biscuit. .. forcing it well
down into the dough so that it will not run down the sides
when melted.
Place•the biscuits on a greased pan or belting sheet
,and bake in a very hot oven, 450'. F., 12 to 15
minutes.
Buy Made-ln-Canada
Goods
Less is all going to be beautifully set -
"Oh, let's huge!"
(To,be; continued:)
What New York G
Is Wearing
BY ANNABELIE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dh'essmakitlry Lesson Fitr-
itished With Every Pattern
''tlp.E-s 00
Y4''s1'
and SCOTTIE-
Soon both Scottie and 1 were sound
asleep by our campfire,, and after ne
got those bears .off his mind he ceased
waiting me whenever the blaze went
down. Theni began to feel unoom-
Iortably warns. , Somehow 1 cholted'
for. breath, and knew I was not come
fgrtabe even while partially. asleep,
Just what the.trou-
ble was I could not
make out' -but I
knew that there
w a ssonsetliing
wrong. Scottie
then whined '.and
pulled at my sleeve
Just as I choked
and coughed and
became fully awake.
For several minutes I could not
imagine where I was. My eyes smarted
My throat_ was•parelsed and even the
insideof my nose was irritated, There
'was the sharp smell of burning wood,
and the valley itself was getting thick
with smoke, The trees were burning.
When the gasoline tank of the old
plane had exploded limning parts had
carried' over into the woods and
smoldered until they had Bnelly burst
into flame, The sire was no doubt
small. at Arlt, but gradually grew and
spread until early morning—and while
all that was happening Scottie and I
snored peacefully but noisily on,
We were now in a bad fix. To the
south the ;valley narrowed down to a
sort of notch between} the mountains.
To the north it ended in a steep moue -
thin slope, On either aide were steep
mountain sides that were now lost in.
the heavy smoke. It became hotter
and hotter, and more and more chok-
Ing and suffocating. "Scottie," says I,
"I've heard e lot about dogs' luck;
and, Pup, you'd better get ready to
use it because we'll both need plenty
of luck before we get out of here.
Colne; let's go."
lint as it wast, I pulled on my Leath-
er jacket t2 protect my back, and my
helmet and. goggles to save my face
and..eyes. I snatched up Scottie, and
holding him under my coat started
toward the lower end of the valley.
The wind fanned the grass fire to fm•-
' Smart little girls year woolen
frocks just like the elder mode.
This one is a beauty. It is rather
gay—a hunter's green ground plaided
in darker shade. The collar and cuffs
of course may be Iaundered. They are
white cotton pique. It is best to make
then detachable. The pert bow tie is
g'xoegrain ribbon, The belt is dark
green patent leather. •
To make it! The two-pieee circular
skirt is seamed :and joined -to the two-
piece bodice that has been•closed at
the 'sides and shoulders, The bodiee-
rig tut from neckline at the centre -
front along perforated lines and 'fin-
ished fon closing.
Style No. 2807 may be had in sizes
6, 18, 10 and 12 years.
Size 8 requires 22,6 yards 35-insll
'with en yard 92 -inch contrasting.
Bordeaux red spongy tweed is dart
ing for this model with black suede
belt and pique collar and cuffs.
Wool jersey, wool -challis prints,
velveteen and the tweed -like cottons
make up attractively.
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•Patterlt
Service, 79 West Adelaide St., Toronto,
Flattering
An American who was staying with
a hospitable tan -planter in Assam
thought he would send it cable home.
It • reed: "A11 well, Staying on the
borders ore Mongolia."
Isis hostess pointed nut that Mon-
golia was hundreds of miles away,
The American countered this toy re-
rnerkiug that Itis people knew where
Mongolia was, but nsost probably had
never heard of Assam
The hostess, a loyalist, was rather
hurt.
In due course they went to the
telegraph office, where the cable was
handed in. In a moment a dusky
face appeared at the pigeon -hole,
and the 'clerk said, "Salt , . , where
is New York?"
"What," shouted the. American,
"have you never beard of the United
States?"
"Oh, yes, sah," said the clerk,
brightening". "Part of Canada, eh?"
A Contrast
Oreas Evening Tiniest Recently,
two American gunmen, John (Two -
Gun Babe) O'Brien and Sydney
(Sunny) Lass, thought they would
go to Canada and see how business
was up there. They put over a
"job". Nobody was hurt, and the
loot was not considerable, Yet
Canada )e Canaan, and they go after
their men there. So !the two Ameri-
can yeggs made n (Melt for New
York. They were arrested and sent
back to Toronte for trial. And,this
is what Justice .Jeffrey said at the
hearing; "I intend to teach these
American crooks who conte over here
to ply their trade a lessors tissit every-
one pest .respect the law. You two
men both carried arms, and you will
not carry them for a long time now.
You did not carry`guns for. protec-
tion; you carried thein for offense.
For a long time yon ' w111 not have
the opportunity -at shoutlr-g, robbing
and killing. Twenty Years each!"
About the same .time, a man describ-
ed as . Anewsea's areas gangster was
haled into court in Chicago on a
oharge of Contempt, . Streete he the
vicinity of the Court House were
Jammed with the envious.' Camera
men were there• in swarms, The
gangster was accompanied by a largo
bodyguard—doubtless an with load-
ed. guns in their pockets. He was
convicted of contempt of court, anti
was santeneed to the county jail for
six months; but wo.s released 011
bail, and his ease will be appealed,
Hadn't we better wake up? Hadn't
we better try the Canadian twenty -
They're plcktn' up the pieces, With a
dustpan and a rake,
Because .)so used his hOrn evhen hb'
oughta used his brake.
The roan caught in the rain has no
Interest in silver lilting's.
ISSUE No, 12—'31
((et
nace heat, .and through this we had
to go to roach the notob and .possibly
a stream of wa,or.
.My shoes were smelting, and my
feet frightfully'hot as we plunged for-
ward. Abruptiq we two in the edge
of the woode and the ground was
steeper it,'. more uneven. All about
us Otho Oen burned fiercely, threatening
to swoop down on ire with a sudden
baciudraft. For you. know, •a forest fire
always brings a big wind with it. ' The
hot air goee up, while told air . is
sucked along the ground, blowing the
flames witls:11. That's wily a fire in
the woods travels so horribly fast,
Showers o: sparks made me dance
around lively—pulling the collar of my
coat up tight about my neck, I plod.
ded on. Elven small stones and roots
caused me to stumble and I fairly
gasped for breath. From time to time
Scottie would whimper like a fright-
ened child. "Buck up, old chap," I'd
say to him. "Just a bit longer. We've
got to make It somehow." For a fact,
I think he knew, Heel stop and push
los head from under my coat and try
to lick my hand. You cau't tell me a
dog. doesn't 'understand.
Then all of a
sudden the
smoke cleared
o u t of the
woods. 0 n e
could see quite
well for a min-
ute. Tbe wind
h a d changed
and fanned
strongly i.t the other direction—I
raced forward—every second counted
-another moment and a:seething wall
of .flame might rush at express train
speed aeress our path.
Then the ground sloped steeply for-
ward. I stubbed my toe in a branch;,,
lunged; caught at thin air—and in an
instant we were sliding down a fierce-
ly burning gulch.
Down, down we went, 1 grasped a
tree root—it burned through and came
away in my hand: Then. we shot out
over a ledge into space. We were
falling. What was that below?
tTo be continued).
Ch3eelate Melted MIk
The health -giving, delicious drink for children and grown-
ups. • - found and Half Pound tins at your grocers.
Driving Hints
Bear in mind that the driver of
t)ie ear behind may not always be
able to see your hand signal—men
tally if your car is turned somewhat
to the right,
a A 4
Don't wait until your engine is
laboring to shift t0 second gear
when going up ss hill, All the gears
are inude to use. It is foolish to
make any gear do the worst for
which another gear is intended.
5 „ a
Taking demonstration drivers over
the same route is the best way to
compare different cars.
r s a
If you are inclined always to in
slat upon your right of way--remem-
bar that you are likely to have the
right of way some day in an ambul-
ance returning from an accident,
u s a
Don't forget to drain the cooling
system periodically ---at least twice a
year.
"Sic," as used in inciting or urging
a dos to an attack, is a. colloquial
form of "seek," meaning to chase al'
attach.
Pads Fashion Notes
Paris,—Paris hats take on a new
slant. They are worn cocked over
the right eyebrow like overseas caps,
showing the left side of the hair.
Agnes's latest success in fine bleak
silk tricot has a tiny rolled up brine
cut in a point down over the right
eyebrow and edged with a saw -tooth
border of tiny white feathers.
Talbot's fine veil skull caps, fitted
to the head and snatching the hair ate
n boon to girls with wayward lacks.
They cover the eyesbrows or the eyes
and are worn under the hat and kept
on in the house to hold the hair in
place,
New daytime shoes are dyed to
match frocks.
Smart Parisiennes have taken up
Argentine dress pumps, tied on across
the instep with floppy bows of ribbon,
an inch wide.
Many smart women are ordering
Sehiaparelli's brand new evening en•-
sensble of gold gauze with a decollete
red velvet cape. It is trimmed with a
circular ruffle forming a scarf, and a
wide -boned girdle made of three.sep-
artet! Venetian red velvet ribbon
Lrnids. Coral and jade clips Schia-
parelit jewel successes.
Fi
tit+0':.
a)l )WUI)titini'I1!�-
er flay
.il- • • •
for all your salads •
KRAFT Salad Dressing bus n piquant,
freshly -blended flavor that adds n.w
pleasure to every wind dish,
Ir (Ars delightfully rich smoothness
yet has no oily taste . • .
Best of all, it costs just one-half the price
you're used 10 paying
A large, generous size 12 on jar costs only
35 cents. Get some today.
K
Sal d
T.
eSSing
Made. in Canada
Mndc by the Makers 01 Kraft Cilt:se ,md
Velvccta
This famous Recipe Book contains nanny 200 prise roctpos Cho en
from 75,000 received from all parte of Comas, as, They are ondorsCd
by ono of Conndn's foremost food experts. 05 0011 to enclose
10'conta in stamps or colo to covtr mailing, costs.
Name
..I Address
The CANADA STARCH CO., Unite(
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