The Clinton News Record, 1928-10-04, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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M.
MeTAGGART
BANKER
A general Banking Business 'transact-
ed. Notes Discounted, Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed' cn Deposits- Sale
Notes Purchased.
H• T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent, Representing 14 Fire
Insurance 'Companies,
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Officer
SLOAN BLOCK
CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office hours. -1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 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 examined and giassee'fitted
DR. ' PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street .— Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Tboranson).
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
DR. H. -A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Ofl!ce hours: 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to
5 P,M,, except Tuesdays and Wednea-
days. Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21.
DR. F.. ,A. , AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of C.C,D.S„ Chicago, and
R.C.D,S„ Toronto.
Crown and Plate Work a Specialty
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor --Electrical Treatment
Of Wingham, will be at the Rotten -
bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed-
eeeday and Friday forenoons of each
week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled,
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.
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent
for. Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Aprolntments made
to meet parties at trueefleljl, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone S.
tANADIAN,NATIONAL NAD PAYS°
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
• Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.44 a.mr
2.52 p.m.
Going West, ar. 11.50 a,m.
ar, 6.08 dp. 6.53
" " ar. 10.04 pm,
London, Huron & 4ruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.56 dp, 7.50 am.
4,1u p,as.
Going North, depart 6,50 p,m.
ar, 11.40 dp. 11,51 a,m.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont:
DIRECTORT:
P.resident.. James. Evans, Beechwood;
Vice, James" Connelly, Goderich; Sec,
Treasurer, D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Directors: George McCartney, Seaforth;
James Shouldice, Walton;- Murray Gib.
son, Brimfield; Wm. King, Seaforth;
Robert Ferrle, I3'ariook; John Bennewelr,
Brodhagen; Jae, Conolly, Goderich.
Agents;Alex. Leitch, Clinton; 3, yir,
Yeo.. Goderich; 10d, Hlnehley, Seaforth;
.1, A. Murray, Egmondvllie; R. 0, Jar.
moth, Bredhagen.
Any money to be paid In may be paid:
to Moorish Clothing- Co., Clinton, or at
Calvin Cult's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to effect insurance or
trans}act other" business will be promptly
attended fo on application to anyofthe
above officers, addressed to their reapoe:
tive pest offico. Losses 1nsjlected-by the
Director who lives nearest the scene.
BEGIN HERE TODAY i draw for it in turn.The thing is done
Monica Viney,: sister of Captain caste openly and the sign of our'„so-
John Hewitt, Commissioner of Police city ]eft pinned to the victim.'
at Jesselton, British North Borneo is 1 The major's 'throat had gone sud-
engaged to marry Peter Pennington, denly dry.
Pennington is detailed by' the govern-; His glance dropped iron the broad
Ment toe capture Chai-Hung, leader of •-re)low face to the blar,,c sling in which
band tsellow Seven, a gang of Chinese the bandit's aria repesod.
Jess Iton Major' Armitage comes to l Chan -Hung begin .,peaks g „gain,'
o and hannounces that ae with a', guttural metallic harshness
means to run Chai-Hung to earth in
one -week., Hewitt has Pennington die- that jarred on Armitage.
guise himself as a Chinese interpreter. W.hateier my enemies may have
anda'eccompany Armitage on the' ex told.you,"'Major Armitage, I am at
pedition. heart a sportsman and, although 1
must frankly confess the insult to my
intelligence the nature of your; expedi-
tion against me seemed to imply of-
fended ine deeply, there still remains.
enoughthat is good in my nature to
appreciate ydur daring.” The eyes
that fixed themselves upon Armitage's.
monocled countenance glowed like live
coals. "I was sorely tempted to return
insult for•4nsult—and let you go free;
for I do not fear you, you poor fool;'
nor—if this were my only stronghold
—would'I be afraid you eouid find,
Your way here again. I was tempted,
I repeat—until I remembered my left
hand, It was taken from me, as you
the squatting bearers and Major' may have heard, by one of your agents
Armitage settled himself down at the —ono Rabat -Pilaff. You can hardly
end which appeared to offer the most blame me, Major Armitage, if I tell
shaded The interpreter glanced back you I have sworn an oath to sever the
over his shouldefetwice as he crossed left hand •frons any British agent who
to the men, but the apostle of blood
and iron was pressing tobacco from an
oil -skin pouch into an exceedingly
new -looking briar end did not look up.
Pennington was frankly puzzled
and not a little perturbed as to the
uncomfortable proximity of the agents claim to be a sportsman! I tell you
of Chat -Hung. It was `one thing what we'll do, Mr. Chai-Hung. My
tracking down the bandit by his own Chinese interpreter—Sing-Ho—intro-
methods—and quite another scouring
the country at the heels of so unrea-
sonable a leader as Armitage: The
Yellow Seven were swarming some-
where close at hand, tailing advantage
of the shelter the jungle offered and
pickingoff those who lagged behind.
By this method they were reducing the
strength of Armitage's force.
Taking with him a native sergeant,
he embarked upon a reconnaisance.
They were returning a couple of hours
later through a narrow defile between
rocky banks half hidden by ferns,
when a figure ,appeared on the path
not ten yards in front of them. Pen-
nington's hand swung round' to his
hip -pocket, but Sergeant Danudin
caught his arm:'
"Bi -)a, tuan!' It is Rabat -Pilaf "
Pennington stopped dead in his
tracks. The newcomer was he to whom
the man with the Chinese eyes was
wont to refer as his chief of staff; a
short, lithe individual with an eye
and an ear missing and his mouth
slit on either side.
"What is it, Rabat-Pilai?"
The creature saluted as he came up.
"Great tuan, I have followed Chai-
Hung to this place. He has many of
his men with him—and be has taken
the white soldier -yith the glass eye."
Pennington started.
"You are sure of this," he de-
manded.
"Perfectly, tuan. 1 came from the
direction of the Tuan-Besar Varney's
house—which it by the river, because
of something that a man had toad me.
I found the soldiers and the men who
carried the leaning; after that'I saw
the white lord, who was sitting on a
tree, I did not enter the clearing, but
skirted by way of the forest—and the
thing happened as I passed. A man
dressed as you are .dreseed spoke to
the soldiers, who followedwan pres-
ently into the jungle." The white lord
had fallen asleep with his head in his
hands -and Chai-Hung carne softly."
"How lopg ago was this?"
"Ten minutes; perhaps, not more."
Pennington's eyes blazed.
"Sergeant Danudin, round up thosb
men and follow. Bring all the provi-
sions you can lay your hands on. What
direction are they taking, Rabat?"
"Due east, tuan. There are others
who came with me who could wait at
certain points until the soldiers found
the path.
As Pennington followed upon the
heels of Rabat -Piles; he found time
to be sorry for Major J. Lacy Armi-
tage and the inevitable failure of his
expedition; he was sorry, too; that the
man who preached efficiency could not
have been there atthat inoment to
appreciate the calibre of the network
he himself was fast drawing round
Chai-Hung; little, brown, inconspicu-
ous mortals, each cherishing a special
hatred for their quarry and assisted'
by a jungle telegraph coded and
adapted by Chinese Pennington.
At a bend in the track Rabat-Pilai
touched Pennington gently. •
"They are not far ahead; tuan.
They are making for the house in the
rocks, 'for Chai- Hung is tired -and
his arm pains him."
"They will not have killed the white
bran?"
Rabat-Pilai shook his head.
"Not yet—or they would have left
his body fox' us to find."
The corners of Pemtington's mouth
turned down and he examined the clip
cf cartridges in his -automatic.
k .k 5 5 5
'The'Chinese, Major Armitage, are
inherent gamblers. There are few
among us, in fact, who would not
easily' be tempted to hazard their en-
tire fortunes at a game of chance."
Chai-Hung sat bolt upright in his
high-backed chair and smiled.
"So •1 believe," returned the Eng-
lishman coldly. • Now that his limbs
were freed he was. beginning to get
over that feeling of injured dignity
that had accompanied his.. capture.
"May I ask what you intend doing
with me?"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"I expect everybody here to remain
in their quarters after lights out and
I've instructed the sentries, to shoot
without question a anybody who is
found prowling around, after dark/
Our next move is to get on the track
of Chai-Hung with the least possible
delay. ay. Got ahalf-a-dozen picked' men
scouting for traces of thea..ssassin3
and report to me as soon as anything
definite transpires."
"Very good, tuan. -Andou-?"
"I shall remain here." y
There was aa1
f ler. tree trunk at
the edge of the clearing farthest from
may fall into my hands!"
Armitage did not lack courage, He
returned .the 'other's gaze.
"I see," Ile said reflectively. "You
propose turning me adrift in unknown
territory—minus my hand! And you
Major James Lacy Armitage dived
under the table.
duced me to a pleasant little game of
chance, which should not be unknown
to you. You will findit on the tap of
that cupboard where your man de-
-posited my areas. I'll play you for
my hand, Mr. Chai-Hung! It is the
game of the little black and red cube
and the brass box! The red shall
signify my hand. May I trouble you
for my pengji and one of those folded
sheets of paper I carried?" '
The high-backed chair creaked as
Chai-Hung's back met it.
"You are a brave man, Major Armi-
tage. We will play this game."
He touched a brass gong at his side
and the attendant entered quietly.
"Bring me the game that you took
from the English gentleman, the pen-
cil and his note -book."
Without a tremor Armitage set the
little brass box squarely in the centre
of the paper and drew lines from each
corner of the thing to the correspond-
ing corner of the sheet. Round the
box itself he marked a square and
lifted' the lid to show the cube resting
firmly in its slot in the inner portion.
He slid back the top and turned the
box over and over between his fingers.
"The red will face this square,"
declared Chai-Hung, indicating this
section with a fingernail of enormous
length.
Taking the cover between finger and
thumb, Armitage lifted slowly. He
paused midway, eorseious', that the
man who sat opposite had turned
sharply toward the door. Suddenly'
the Oriental sprang to his feet—his
whole being consumed with fury—and
clutchedwith his single hand at a
sword that hung frdm a gilded sereen.
"We do not continue the game,
Major Armitage," -he hissed, "because
'your men are at my gates." He swung
the weapon aloft. "It is they you must
thank for this!"
Throwing all dignity to the winds,
Major James Lacy Armitage dived
under the table, and the blow descend-
ed upon its upper surface with ter -
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It was apparent that the bandit was Diamond Dyes areeasy to use. The
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rifle force. .As'Chai-Hung strove to
disengage the weapon, a bullet shat-
tered a mirror behind him.
Armitage crawled from his refuge
to find the room empty, the sentry
gone and the amiable features of the
interpreter.Hing-Ho—regarding him
through the window.
Still crouching on his hands and
knees be blinked up at the face. e
"Sing-Hol"i
Pennington smiled.
"Or, in. other words," he murmured
sweetly, "the man who is bungling
this Yellow Seven affair hopelessly—
Chinese Pennington!"
(To be continued.)
Song of the Trippers
Gold finches round the purple floss
Of thistles all a -blow
Have loosed the little keels of brown,
And pilotless they float from town
To the far ocean's ,low.
And we released from mill and loom,
From wage and work' set free,
Float light of heart as thistles blown,
The faery Beets of thistledown,
And Commonsense may pitch and
drown
Now we are near the sea.
We know a blue and elfin foreland,
Its pines than dreams more fair;
A young slim moon with clear white
eye
Peeps laughing from the twilight sky;
Snow -breasted swallows circle by,
With gulls, all summer there.
Tom Fool in velvet cap of foxglove
And harebells at his feet
Plays daylong there, plays nightlong
• there;
He makes the winds his dulcimer;
The merry sea flutes back his air
And dances to his beat.
The water twirls, the water skirls,
His windy cap nods he;
And past him dance and play the
• clown
And faery fleets of thistledown
That venture out to sea.
—Geoffrey Johnson.
Learning to Swim
Now the swimming season is over,
and probably many of you can swim.
Have you ever tried swimming on
"Your backs?
In order to swim on .your back you
must, of course, turn over. This le
done exactly as you turn in bed. Drop
Apron Strinfts
•
,Teas of fineradullty� am unchanged h1 pricer till `b
emirs lanche of the cheaper de has dnade a sslltlk
My Dear," said Sybil tome when !a slight iedtectlon Idi that class of to
we were 11ecussing life -in -general, "I
distinctly. foresee the shipwreok of
Jeannie's marriage -she flourishes the
apron -strings too much!"
When fluffy Tittle -Jeannie •got :,en
gaged to,"J3ig"Ben" Tr:avers there had..
ben quite' a sensation. Frankly—we
were all of us hi love with I3en; but
w o all et, us. imagined he'd marry
somebody statuesque and frightfully
nice—"accomplished," too, as grand-
mamma might have said! Then sud-
denly he fell vett' much in love with
I think the whole business rather
turned Jeannie's head; yen see, she
had just been one of our set, dancing
and playing games all together; anti.
then suddenly she became a Real Ro-
mance and Big Ben Travers' fiancee.
There is no accountingifor the peo-
ple who fall in love with each other;
but you can nearly always account for
those who fall out of love!
Keeping Him on a String
It was dreadful, truly. Though at
first Ben did not gee how dreadful. It
was "Ben this"—and "Ben that" (you
know how maddening that can be),
and then she began, to make Bon
fetch and carry; she "cut" her dances
With him; she flirted round and let
him trapse after her, and, and great
booby that he.was, he followed -al
very much did he love her.
But all this .was only the prelude
to the more, serious business of apion-
A Tea of Flhier lith
mor
The Lost Princ, as
By F. A. M. OGDEN
Once upon a time there, lived a
king who had one daughter, ' • Now
tlr.is daughter's name was ''Joyce.
Joyce lost her mother when she was
only a baby and so' the king married
again. He married 'a queen who had
already a daughter and who was nam-
ed Elizabeth Ann. And"Jpyce was a
beautiful maiden with long golden
hair down to her ankles and big b}ue
eyes and long curly eye -lashes and
had such a sweet temper, Elizabeth
Ann was like her mother wile was
such a terrible' looking creatuie with
straights -eye -lashes and long stringy
hair- Now the .queen knew that the
strings. After they were ,-mariietl king loved, Joyce with all his heart
Jeannie set to work to make a real and would not listen to anyone call-
t'married man" of "Big Ben." Nearly ing oyce names so one day she
every night she fetched him from thought of a plan. -She was going to
the office; he felt rather a fool but put her in a boat all alone and sail
couldn't bear to hurt her feelings by her away, where no one could find
telling her not to do it too often—she her again. She told Elizabeth, Ann
'phoned him any and every, old time; about it, : The next day Elizabeth
sometimes just to telt him not to Por Ann went in the garden to ask Joyce
get to call at the flehmongers, or to if she would go far a row in the lake,
command him to hurry home as Mum and Joyce very willing to do any -
and Dad and Betty and Billy and thing went.' As Joyce went In the
Bonny were all coming in to dance. boat Elizabeth Ann stepped out and
Then, when he did arrive, she'd call let the no: t and ' ha
out as he came in: '"Do hurry, Ben, ed thereboat werego no oars saes poor it Joyceppen-
and change!—Billie's,•sleeping in your went fioatieg out into the sea. A
dressing -room so change in the bed-
room, little while later Elizabeth Ann -ran
and Ohl 'Ben, mind you put on in the castle to look for her mother
the socks I've put you out, and Ben! and she found her with her husband
da take oft your muddy shoes down- sitting iii his parlor. The queen
stairs. when she saw her daughter came out
Maddeningl • to see what news she had, "Mother
Well, you can imagine how mad- it worked," she said quietly but joy-
dening that sort of thing gets when fully, - "Didit darling," she said,
it's practised in public'and private, "Now if your father asks where his
day in and day out. And when "Little daughter is tell him that she has
Ben" came, matters only became in- been taken suddenly 111 and that she
tenaiRede doesn't wish to see him. Do as I
• And now? Well, people just ask tell you and then you will do right."
Ben out without Jeannie whenever The Icing at that moment called
they can, and both Ben and Jeannie Elizabeth Ann. She ran in happily
are puzzled and resentful. as
"Anyhow, what could Ben. have his belovedshewas daughtedyingtor. tell him about
done?" asked Sybil."Where isJoyce;' be asked.
"It's a great pity that he couldn't Elizabeth Ann stared at the king.
put her over his knee and spank her "Where is my daughter," he asked
hard. , .." I believe I replied—for, angrily. '
didn't I say in the beginning that we "Well," began Elizabeth Ann, "you
were all a little fond of "Big Ben"? see, I asked Joyce to go for a walk
ase—.—..with me," she began getting nervous,
To Let she began biting her handkerchief
They came round the hedge to Sud she thought it was easy to tell a lie
a white gate, and then they saw the but she made a great mistake. "I
house. asked Joyce to go with me for a walk
They might perhaps have found it hap -
each
and as I was way�yying ahead I hap
e• It to convey to anyone but pend to turn' back saw Joyce
each other how supremely beautiful
the house seemed to them. At the
sight of it Sylvia gave a little cry of
rapture, and grasped Mary by the arm.
It lay long and low to the South like
a happy cat stretched to the sun; it
was roughly of. that E shape dear to
the Elizabethans who bad built it,
with an ample porch and little square
room above marking the lettere
middle stroke, and extending forward
at either end as if with arms to em -
the arm and leg opposite to the side 'brace them. Its old brick walls were
to which you turn, and as it were
embrace the water with the other.
This achievement is a perfectly na-
tural one, and you have only to obey
the impulse of your will to aiccom-
plish it.
covered at side with a great ivy
that sprang from the \earth with a
gnarled trunk like a tree, the other
was hung with a tangle, of vine and
wisteria and passion -flower wonde-
rfully intermingled_ Great bosses of
Having turned over, let your head green moss clustered on the old root
lie well back, no other part of the of red tiles that were stained too with
body being out of water, tbe hands grey and ocherous lichens, and on
close to the hips, then strike out as either side of the bricked path that
in breast e•wiraming. I rad between the gate and the brown
nail -studded door was a space of green
"Did yer git anything?" whispered grass edged neatly with clipped box,
the burglar on the ground, as his pal 1 with an apple -tree or two slanting
emerged from the window. "Naw; the their trunks to the ground. '
bloke wot lives here is a lawyer," re -1 They leant over the gate taking it
plied the other in disgust. "Hard in. -"It is, it really is, the house of my
luck," said the first. "Did you lose utmost dreams," said Mary softly, as
anything?" -' I if too loud a tone might blow theThe mind proceeds from principles vision away.—From "The Book of
to dernanatratious,--Pascal. 1 WeBes."
The First Moose Trophy
Deluging out with them
the flrst moose:. shot in Quebec
the 1028 hunting season, 'Mr.
of Miami, Florida, 'reached
que, Que., at the conclusion of
Vermillion River section with
vtt
what was prdoably
-since the opening of
and Mrs. Oscar Hock,
Montreal froni µ1;a Tu -
a successful hun', in the
fitter Armand Tremblay, Father: Madge is that young man
Bach an antler sllleakef 74 ever • going' home? Daughter: We've
. largest secure I'in the pr• a been :talking that over 'and. wewel do-;
.1, _ .e
dict in Die 'early morning of cided that it all depends upon you,—
had fainted.
"Tainted," yelled the king.
"Where is she anyway?" he asked.
"She is sick and doesn't want to
see anybody," - •--
The king began to get suspicious
at tbe way she was answering his
questions. So he told her to go.
She ran out at t_.at h r knew she
was telling lies. "I'll find out what
became of her" he thought to himself.
The next day he got a meesage. A
princess• was found in the floating
sea. "Dear me, that must be my
daughter," he said. Now the queen
heard of this. At that moment the
king came out. "This issome of
your work," he said angrily. Eliza-
beth Ann ran down tbe stairs as she
was frightened when he was angry.
The next day one of his heralds
brougbt Joyce batik to the castle, and
Joyce told her father 511 about it and
he banisbed the queen and her daugh-
ter to a far country and Joyce and
her father lived alt alone and happy
ever after.
Dinner for Five
Beef loaf
"'i"rdismed onions
Baked `sweet potatoes
Fruit salad . Hot Rolls
Devil's food calve
•- Ice 'cream
Beef Loaf
'Put through the food -chop -}ter, a
pounds of fresh,' pork, and 1 slices,
onion. Add 1 'cupful of, bread eremite
and a well -beaten egg, also a flask of
pepper, and 1 teaspoonful; of salt. Rise
well together and form into a Shat
Lay on a greased b43ring dish seals'
bake' in a hot oven,' --Leave uncovesei
the prat 10 minutes, oruntil the learnt.
nicely seared, to keep the juices ha
Simmer together for 10 minutes; 1
quart of canned tomatoes, 'ea of a lab.
leaf, a bruised sprig of parsley, 1 ta%Ile
spoonful of minced sweet pepper rids
a stalls of celery cut into small piece2F:
Strain and pour the liquid over Got
loaf, then reduce the heat and bake iir
a moderate, oven, basting frequentfb
until the mea is done. To the ligsek
in the pan add enough water to male
1 cupful, If gravy is desired, eafl
thicken with flour paste as usual.. Fruit Salad
Cut into dice: 2 bananas, 3 alias:
of pineapple and the pulp from 2.
oranges; add 1 cupful of grapes balveet
and seeded, a dozen each of dates midi
marshmallows cut into -small piece
and i/z of a. cupful of blanched all
monde, Whip In enough fruit sairaln
dressing to give the salad the Oat
consistency and serve ice cold on kg,
tuce leaves or in apple cups.
Fruit Salad. Dressing
Beat the yolks of two eggs- and eta
slowly the juice from 2 lemons, them
la of a cupful of maple syrup. 1811a
together well: 1 teaspoonful each d
cornstarch and sugar, and a pin%
of salt. Pour the liquid slowly bee,
the dry ingredients, stirring slowlie
all the while, and cook over boillieg;
wrter until the mixture is thiels
Wham the dressing is cold, add 1 cuxr
ful of whipped cream.
Devil's Food Cake
Cream 1 cupful of sugar with 1 cult,
ful•ot shortening,„add the yolks of 7i
eggs and 1 cupful of sour butternuts
in • which 1 teaspoonful of soda hue
been dissolved, and afi cupful of water.
Sift» together three times: 2 cupids
of sifted flour, 2 tablespoonfuls a8'
,cocoa and 1 teaspoonful of balding
powder. Dredge 1 cupful of Taisho
with part of the flour. Stir the iiqual
mixture slowly into the rest of the
flour, add the raisins, 1 teaspoonful
of vanilla and last, the stiffly beateec
whites of the 2 • eggs. Bake in ai
moderate oven about 25 minutes if im
layers11$45 minutes if in a loaf,
` An icing especially good with this
cake is made by peeling and crushing
a ripe peach and mixing with it about
1 -cupful of sifted powdered sugar, or
sufficient to make the frosting spread)
well.
To Save Time
Prepare in the morning the bed
loaf and the sauce to be used with
it, and leave them in the refrigerator.
Potatoes may also be made ready for
baking -and the onions cooked. Make
the cake and the salad dressing..
An hour and a quarter before sere-
ing time, start baking the meat loaf.
Halt an hour later put the potatoes
in the oven and put the salad together
Set the latter in the refrigerator to
remain until the last thing before
serving the meal. Set the table and
order the ice cream. Fifteen minutes
before serving time put the rolls into
"the oven to reheat. With the opening
of the bag, twisted to retain the moist -
urs, he rolls will taste as if headily
baked, Cream the onions and set
them on tap of the oven to keep hot.,
When meat and potatoes are done, the
dinner is ready to be served.
Superfine Fudge
There is a knack in getting fudge
just right, and one likes to make sure
that a creamy product will reward
one's efforts. Here are the ingredi-
ents from a recipe of a college stu-
dent who was a postgraduate in. the
art of good fudge making.
Four cupfuls of sugar (preferably
half brown), 11a cupfuls of evaporated
milk, la pound.o1 unsweetened chow -
late, is pound of butter, 1 can of
marshmallows and 1 tablespoonful of
vanilla. These quantities make what
is considered a "double batch,' but
this amount beats better than a
smaller one, and it will keep moist.
and creamy a week or mote if packed
in a covered tin box:
Here's the technique: Malt the cho-
colate first add cream„ in the sugar.
Add the .milk, stir it -while cooking
until the sugar dissolves and no
longer, unless it seems to be sticking
in the bottom of the pan. When near-
ly! ilohe; -test it in cold water It it
forms a ball that holds together• web',"
it is done. Avoid overcooking. Re-
move it from the fire and place it in
a' pan of cold water until it cools a
little. Add the butter, marshmallows
cut in quarters, and Ileat it
as Tong as possible -4o do so before
turning out, or until the marshmallows
look unease and ••bumpy.
AAWish m:
A certain Colonel Macleod, speak-
ing in the name; of a Scottish town,
was making a complimentary speech
to George. the Fourth on his accession
to the throne, and ended his address
by wishing His Majesty a reign as
long as that of the Sun. .
"Then do yon wish any smesessor
to reign by candle -light?" asked the
king with a smile.
WRIGLEYS
A treat in tTCe' Pepper"aiint.fiavored
sugar-coated% jacket and another in
the Peppermint -flavored gum inside-.
utmost 'value in long.lasting delight
I Ji4,.Nm440-925/