The Clinton News Record, 1929-09-19, Page 2clinton
mews- .ecord.
CLINTON, O 4TARIO
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in advance, to Caliente') addresem;'
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slate to which °very eubseeiptlen Is-
Dahl is denoted or the label.
;Advertising Rates; ,Translent • advert
tieing, 12eper coent'line for eget
insertion. Sc for each subseenent
ensertion. heading counts 2 lines.
Small. advertisements,;'not to exceed
Inch, ane) as "Wanted,, "Trost,"
"Strayed,' Mee Inserted' once Ler
35e. eaeb subsequent' insertion '.5c:
Advertfser/lents sent•an without in
etruotlona as to the number of In`:
eertione wanted wilt, run until order,
ed eut•and of11 be eharged aecord-
ingly. Rates for display advertising
made known- on application:
Communicattona Intended 'for pub•
Heathen must, is a ga.rantee•of goori
faith;.be accompanied` by the :/tame
of the writer, ,
a ,
• 1 Halt. M. it OLAltee,'
Proprletor. fad ltor
.
M D. MCTAGGA T
BANKER
A general Banking Business
transact.
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts leaned.
Interest Atloesed. on Lepostls. Sale
Noted Purchased.
H. r: RANCE
Notary Publin 'Conveyancer,
Financial, Ileal Instate and Eire -tn.
serat400' Agent' 'Representing `14 [rire
Insurance Oompanie,,:
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. "BR
,,. YDONE
Barrister, $ollcltor,-Notary Public) etc,
Offices •
SLOAN BOCK CLINTON
•
OR: J. C. • GANDIEiR
Ofliee tsuitre --1.30 to do p:ni,,.'100
^1o'3.0e p -m., Sundays; 1:8.30 to 1.30 tem,
OUser-b.rairs'oy appointment only,
Olean and Residence ` Victoria St,
DR. FRED d.: THOMPSON'
Office anti •Residence:
Ontario •street, Clinton, •Ont.
')nn door west ' of Anglican 'Church.
P,nonee'17L'
Eyes examrnea no glasses tltte9
DR. PERCI VAL. HEARN'•
Office and Residence:.
Huron Street — Clinton, Ont.
Phone 39
,(k'oeuterty occupied ley the --lata Dr.
0. W. T. envelop'
Eyes examined and glasses fitted `
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
• DQN'rla r
Office hours: a to 12 A.M. and 1 to
i P.M., except Tuesdays and Wedeea
days, entice over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 2t.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENYt T
Clinton, Ont.
graduate of ,ati.CaD.S, `Chicago, and
lt,C.D.S., Toronto.
Crown end Plate Work :a 8peciatty
D. H.-McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro 'Therap iat
- Masseur
Ofliee: Huron St. (Fewv doors west of
Royal Bank).
$ours—Tuea., Thurs. and Sat., alt day.
Outer home by appointment,
Flensall Of►ice-lefone Wed, and Fri.
forenoons.
Seaforth Ogi.ce—Mon,, Wed. and Fri..
afternoons.
PHONE 20?
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Aaron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for 3alea Date at aim News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Ciintoo, Ont.
General lire and Late insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stook,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Eluron and Erie and Cana.
eta't'rutet Bonds. Ap.)ointments made
to meet perdu, at Brucefleld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
Ditiipf4rilthitiffiA
TIME TABLE
Trainswill arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich DIv.
Going i;ast, depart - 6.44 a.m.
2.60 p.m.
Going West, ar. 11.50 a.m.
u - " - ar. 6.08 dp. 6.48 pen.
"' " ar. 10.04 p.m.
London, Hucon 6t Bruce Div,
Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7,40 a.m.
it 44 44
,t if ,. 4.08 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.42 p,m.
" ea. 11.40 . tip. 11,58 a.m.
THE McKILLO? MUTUAL
,, Fire Insurance Company
Via' Wed Office, Seatorth, Ont.
DtrtIOOTO oX:
president. James Evans, Beechwood
Nice. James Connolly, Godorich; Sec:
n reaaurer, D. b'. McGregor, Seafortb
Directors: George McCartney, Searort1
Jatnee Rhchldice, Walton; Murray" Gib
GOD, . I3auCeaold`� Win, King, Seatorth
ltobert Feriae, partook) John J3enneweir
l3rodhagetr. Jae, curious,. Goderieh.
Agehts: Alexi Lelteh;..Clinton; J. W
Teo, 0oderlch: 1`00. IJl nebIsy, Seatorth
2, A. Murray. Cgmnndvtlte:. R. G. Jar
pnuth, 13rodhageh
Any money to', be p td :in may be. pate
Ito Moorish Cloth!ng Co:,. Clinton, or a
Calvin Cutts. 4r0cery, Godericlr.
Parties desiring to effect insurance or
,'transact ether buelness-will be promptly
nttended tooh- abpliratlQO to any of the
.boyo nfncore addresse1 to theirreenee
i, t 1 aVF :�
: a i&`�m'lli7J5"�, �F9tl�6J:�Wi.•1��WY.,�'•''a�...�,a�v+7'iD Li+ 9.� �. a�FOne ote r, en
ireAt Last
Finds Remedy. :for Seasick-
ness After 3u' Years as
Ship's Doctor
The 'cause of and 'the remedy, for
seasickness,, hone been discovered, ac-
cording to Dr B. Sydney Tones, who
tine Men a chip's suigeon.for. thirty-
aix years, ou the eve of his retirement
as ' chief surgeon of the Cuuarder
Aguitania, a pont ho has, held since
1919; In that time, he said recently,
bo has ,proved to his own satisfaction
that mal -de -mer is the 'result of aotd-
osis and acetonaemia, • and • he has
worired put a treatment that has, been
more than 99 per cent. supeeseful,;
Dr..Jones has had his theories test-
ed by other ectentists. Exhaustive la-
boratory experintents.onships ,have
substantiated his beliefs by invariably
showing an acid -condition in seasick
passengers,
This discovery waft not revealed be-
cause Dr, Jones wanted to give it all
possible tests befere he took the nub-
ile into
pub-ile'into his.confldence. linable to con-
tinue his studies further because he
has reached the Cuaard's obllgatory
retirement age, he•is wiiling•to let the
conclusions from his long oeselvattona
Mind,
Dr. Sones holds that any person: sub-
ject to seasiola:,ess who will, for. one
week beto're boarding -a ship,•"sive a
decent and quiet•tile and take orelin-
My -dietetic and medicinal -precautions
against, hyperacidity"will have 'a Par-
ted' Moslem ', no matter what" the
weather. • A rundown eonditioa. Can
Make this dilfieltit and. the excitement
attendant upon it first sea voyage may
have a bad effect upon the digestion,
but the remedy is simple and quick,'.
"Don voyage, partersshould be
avoided," Dr. Jones said, "Alcohol
produces an acid condition and it ds
not surprising that parsons wipe have
bean celebrating 'their departure
should react Midi/ to the movement
of a ship." •
One old theory Dr. Settee takes a
considerable delight ht exploding ,is,
that a champagne diet by-tlie'wfee-be-.
gone passenger lying wrappe& in: his
deek'chair will drive away the marl.
time squeamishness. Instead et mown-
teraoting the ocean's bugbear, chem.
vague will noticeably aggravate the
acid condition and will delay a' return
to normal,
is Some Ill Before Ship Saila
'Some persons aer seasick shortly
after the ship sage; some oven declare
they ar ill before the ship moves Arum
.the . dealt, ainl one patient declared
that tate mere waltdug along the dock
before embarking, was sufficient to.
cause a feeling of meanie, •It 'waned
seem likely that the sympathetic sys,
tem mai cot ou. one or' Mon - of the
ondocelne glands and so'cause the tats
to be broken up into these substances
ingtaad' at carbon dioxide and .water.
At any 'rate, it is, noteworthy that
Untie casae respond very readily to iR-
tellalve dtkelino treatment"
Dr. Jones. has tto-idea how many
eases of seasickness he has treated in
his thirty -alit years, but he knows the
only suecosatul method has been the
counteracting ot the Hyperacidity. Be-
fore
efore he made his discovery there was
little he could do•for his patients. Now
he can have his passengers eating
grapefruit or orauges within a few
hours • et Meet -Ong his intensive treat-
ment. '
Arabs Becoming More
Humane
'London.—Animal lovers will learn
with satisfactiou that kindness to ant -
mats is becoming rnucit more geharal
than formerly among the Arab popula-
tion along the Southern Mediterranean
coast. `
Miss Nina M. Hosali, hon. secretary
of tate Society for the Protection of
Animate in Northern Africa, writes,
appealing for funds to further the
work of the society.
In Algeria, Tunisia, and French Mor-
oceo, with the collaboration of the'
authorities, animal protection work is
yielding rapid and most eneouraging
tesutts; she says, Kindness is being
taught in the schools, and the Arab
boy of to -day is beginning to regard
the patient donkey as a sentient crea-
ture heeding intelligent care, and, not
• 910 -'Slip 'on dress, fronts of dress
in threeyseetions;,upper sections tuck-
ed at shoulders, lower section cut Mr -
miler and
11.eutar,.`and jdined in .pointed' outline;
applied, bands around neck. and down
front; dartfitted sleeves perforated
for short sleeves. "Y For Ladie`3 and
Misses.
Years 16, 18,•70. Buse 34, 36, 38, 40,
42, 44, 46 inches,
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS,
Write•your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size' of such
'patterns as you Want. Encleae 20c In
Mamie or coin (coin preferred; wrap
It carefully) . for e,trh. number,. and
address your order. to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent 4^ an' early mail.
Waxwork Secrets
New Wonders of Great -Grand-
son of Madame Tussaud
London,—Tlie famous Madame Tine
sauces' has been modetnlzed la sur-
prising Wilton.
• To old vlsitors thegreatest surprise
is to be able to atop ammo the new
Tuesalid'a reetauraut to see and hear
the • latest thing in, talkies.
Mr. John T. Tussagd,, the; great-
grandsott of tho original Madame,' be
now the presiding genius.' Ile still
holds family 'secrete in the making of
waxwork portrait figures about iv"hick
the world wonders.. Madame Tue-
saud's has ;been entirety rebuilt and
modernised since site fire in ltfOXOh,
1926.
Old Timer: That chap hasn't got
all his buttons,
Mete -Eater; needle fan): You
mean• he hasn't got: all his tubos,
HAVING'THE_LAST WORD•-
Au epitaph has given many a hen -
peened husband the opportunity of
having the last weed, and 90010 of
them hkkve made the bidet 'of it. No
conventional respect for` the dead
stopped the man who had this epitaph
carved on his wife's ,tomb.:-
"Here lies my wife, poor MoIty; let
her lie.
a mere thing with huge untended She finds repose at last, and so do J."
sores, to be goaded by a nail or pack- It was a Cornish husband veto
ing needle. found it in his heart to inscribe upon
The older hien gratefully bring their a tombstone:
animals for veterinary treatment to
the free clinics which. have been es-
tabllshed, "
In the larger towns, such as Algiers,
definite: reforms have been made, the
chiding the abolition" of the "serette,"
an 'iron instrument with sharp teeth
whiffle used on the noses of horses,
mutes and donkeys. The barbarous
praotioe of "hanging" unwanted, doze
at the pound is also being stopped.
Humane killers have been provided
for animals injured in street acci-
dents.
Almost every day appeals are beiug
receitfed from fresh districts for the
formation of a branch of the society,
9 •
Another Vdeek
"My wife' is dead, and Here she Iles,
No titan laughs, and no man Crles,
Where's gone, or she fares,-
Nobody knows, and nobody cares,"
Here Is another:
"Beneath' tins stone a lump of clay
Lies Arabella Young •
W;bo on the twenty-fourth of May
Began tb'hold hon' tcngtie,"
the DifferQn3e
Moeller (lecturing Billy after the
eolnparty had gone)'• --','Don't you know
the difference between 'sufiictetet' and
enough'?"
"Sure, Mother!" answered the boy.
" 'suffieieztf is when a fellow's 'neth-
er thinks It's time for him to stop
eating dessert, 'Enough' 16 whoa he
• One day the office boy went to the thinks it is.".
editor be the Soaring Eagle and said:
"There's a tramp at the door .and The Explanation
hese says had nothing Co eat for Waiter --•"Zeno, -sic? goat)? 7,Oup7"
six days," Guest—"i don't know what you're
"1etchhis fn," saidtlte editor. 'Ifl
to king about."
we can flute out how he dons it, we Wailer—"you knowi
w tat hash is?
o l a pont nxnua. g °sues merest
111tea by tile, al Tun this paper for another week.' Well zoup le tomer
e rector WM 1Tves merest the NOMA
... i
' q•r �/�`t�3TA,�� �i ���7t�"' ..ate
BEGIN III:RC TODAY
moon Di•airo, to,nieuly a sal nor. 'grow)
soft and nubby through a tire.ba 101
_ '' J
of the place. There was a bar which
was used: by drieeme and underlings,
e A great nolcf was: going 001 inside,
inostly made by one man. And as
Drake edged his way in, at the wait-
eheels,' he recognized the voiee with.
a aharp,tightening of his nerves. In
a:'moment he came face to face with.
Jake' Stevens, as drunk as mixed'
liquor' could make him, and ramping
mad.
That's th' bully boy!" roared Jake,
lurching forward and walloping Drake
heavily on the shoulder with an open
hand. "Tried to dodge me, hey? Tried
to shouse me•outa ft' minutes conv'r
s'hun. I'm goin' to break y', into 1i'!'
bits an' stuff y' down a sewer! Ian
goin' t'-"
Drake seized hint by the arm and
hauled hiin sharply to the door, while
the crowd followed: gleefully, all keyed
Up for a;gorgeous bit of sport.',, The
licising of a dress sibs bloke was • al-
ways good for a'crowd Stevens ,lurc1t-
ed along behind Drake, .cursing hor-
ribly, beating at the strong grip that
towed him .faster than his undteady
feet waited to travel. His eyes were
almost hidden underscowling brows;,
his facie was swollen and purple with
heated blood; his' big strong hands'
were scarred and bleeding a,; i'r he had.
already ' tried his..ists out ,n some -
ea e, ships tis tithe the•u, dpoa aloe ,t as
"bo Y" ugder.. the oom,nund or Jn�e Stay.
enc whose enmity 'he incurs because of
it mutual Jove for Mary Manning, laugh-
ter:oji the °Aver, who.. to a passenger, At
"Cape town, Slvens 110 superseded! 0s
captain o&'the: Orontes' by Drake,•' whose
lnn.yers Kaye liuvchased the vessel our.
Ing its cruise Drake :and .tvtu'y oho 10
'eniey au, evening together in Cape '1:0100.
while 1110 demoted Stevens is tnalnng the
rounds of the barrooms, The infuriated
ex -captain has asked for a five-minute
lntervtew" with Drake. And;',oeerching
for. him, Drake isrelieved to and that
Stevens is drowning Himself In eigeor.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
\ CHAPTER XIII: (Cotit'd.)
"Angry, sir, very angry,"' replied,
Twiningwith a grin.
"Liquor?"
"A little, sir,"
Drake laughed, and thrust out his
hand.
"Yet: re a good fellow, Twining,"
he* said. "Until other "arrangements
can be made, you earns on as you go.
Start working out the cargo assoon
as the lighters come alongside: What-
ever changes have tc be made, you
will not suffer materially; andyou
may tell •Adams the baffle thing applies
to•him.• Please have the boat ready
f or Miss lekanping. and myself at five
thirty: Put- Joe- Bunting and Nick
C3orihbs into the boat, and lee Joe pick
two more men; then the 4oue, of rthem
can stay ashore until We are ready
M tepee aebald."
• "Aye, aye,'si5," responded Twining.
let the big saloon Mary sat writing
•letter's. She looked up'with 'quick ap-
prehension which changed to 'relief
when •she saw ,wile it was..
"So you are coming to dinner with
nee?". smiled Drake: •
"Ian not sure•I want to go out with
anybody," 'she retorted. Her tone
was irritable-• rather' than angry:
"Captain Stevens Wes offensive when
he returned, He •upset me enough for
one day."
x . * a'- ,s *
-Drake' dragged his sea -chest and
hag into • a, small unwed 'stateroom,
and answered her through the open
door "'as he unlocked .the chest,
:"You can catch the mail tomorrow
withthe letters you have ready We'll
go past the .Postoffice. A little run
out to Green Point, a nice little din-
ner beside the sea, with music— Or,
Would you prefer to run out to Ron-
desbuseh? That's a gorgeoua suburb,.
Mary. All roses, • rhododendrons, sil-
ver leaf bushes and vineyards."
"I haven't' said I'm going any-
where!" ,the retorted sharply.
"Perhaps, forthe first time, we had
better say Green Point," he went on,
dragging' out evening clothes and
flinging then on the bunk. Her blue
eyea flushed, and her red lips pouted,
but he • chattered on as if she only
oersted, as something to do things for.
"I haven't been out thane since I was
a 'Prentice kid, Corkeng place, though.
Tetter start getting ready, if the let-
ters aro finished. No use going to a
place for dinner after dinner's. over."
Tri won't be ordered about like this!"
'she cried, angry at last,
She flounced into her -cabin with a
bang, and. he whistled softly' as he
dressed.
* e *
A good• dinner; a bottle ofgood
wine; and excellent music completed
the work of bringing Mary back to
normal, Drake helped, of m tree, lie
was ' out to enjoy himself and Went
to the limit. Mary was amazed at the
infinite lights Bashed by this man she
had seen only es a very raugh dia-
mend except for that brief moment at
his gate, which was not a meeting at
all, Drake drank a,good deal of wine;
not more than would have been usual
at home; not more than a gentleman
might drink safely; but enough, after
abstineuce, to loosen :him up and make
him sparkle, Firs laughter was a thing
tet sheer jollity and fun.
"Some day you're going to fall in
Love, Mary, and ytu won't have very
far to fall," he saidsoftly. She lower-
ed her eyes and metered warmly. ' She
was atm'eiready to answer his chal-
lenge lightly, when a waiter ap-
proached.
"Cap.ain Dra:te, a man at the Tear
bar wants to speak to you.".
"Can't he come here?" asked
Drake, slightly annoyed. "Who is he?"
"I think he'd one of your men from
the ship, sir. Ile isn't—well, he's—"
the man hesitated, but Drake under-
stood, Whoever it might be was prob
ably drunk.
"All right," he said,.rising. "Ex-
cuse nue, Mary. 1'l1 110 bank in a
minute."
He followed the Waiter to the rear
That's the bully boy!" roared Jalce.
body else. Right behind him lurched
another seaman, perhaps the master
of the white barque.
Outside the door, still in the radius
of light from the bar windows, Drake
straightened Stevens up and shook
11101,
"Mister Stevens, you aro'% disgrace
to your ship! You will go back to
Cape Town and go aboard the ship at
once You hear tile?"
"Hark to th' bloody stowaway
dude!" entitled Stevens, turning for
approval to his companion, who had
aubsided into a thick bush of shrub-
bery as soon as he ceased moving'
ahead. "Nether good mai gone
wrong," Stovers acid, sagely. Then'
he turned ferociously upon Drake and
shook his hand off. .
"They Wouldn't let me come up to
join yeti an' Mary, so I got 'cm to
fetchyou down," he said, "You• stole
my girl, you dirty rats You stole my
ship, you little bit o' —'--"
"That's enough, Stevens! Ara you
going aboard?"
"Yes, by God 1 So are you, on a
shutter!" •
Jalce swung a terrific right fist
which split Drake's cheek like a 4cnife
slits a ripe mango,and hurled him
headlong into the bush where Jake's
Companien-emoted uneasily.
CHAPTER XIV.
MO WAIL,
Aboisterous miner, just down front
diggings with a full belt, elected him-
self bottle holder to Drake. Ito haul-
ed his man to his feet, peering hard at
his bleeding face,
"You ain't Burt," he decided.
"You're a bleeder, that's all. Now
you play ler his pantry, old genelman.
Hit him where he stows his booze.
That's what'll sink him. Watch him
novel"
Stevens Mouthed and rushed as
soon as Drake stood clear, The crowd
,formed a circle, and the howling teas-
ed as the ghters came together, Drake
made no effort to avoid Jake's rush,
other than to duck his head under the
terrific lead that•went over him with
a round arm swish.. As their bddies
Sir Hubert Still Sticks to Whiskers .
ARCTIC EXPLORER WEDS ACTRESS IN CLEVRLAND
S'•
.u. George Hubert Wiliam, .noted .prctic.exploror (extreme right), and
•
is bride; the former MiseSuzann° Beimett.
ceashec(.Aogether, ,he drove', hisright
and left illtre Jake's stomach, "vitt"
every ounce of power and every bit of
spring lit his body. Jake; pat dov:n'
with a "pvhoof" and an "00111p1"
The ss owd roared again:, Tvta oi'
them dragged.Jake,,Stevens to hls'feet,
and ,one gave" hint te swig of rum,
Dtatce's second poured raw spirit into
the hleeding gash on his cheek, and
the pain :almost muddened,hine When
Stevens flushed again, fired with fresh
courage and eerocily from the rum,
Drake'jumped to meet him, gritting
his teeth' and swearing with agony,
There was a here° flurry of fists.
Wake - tottered backward under the:
impactof a peach that alt but loosen-
ed his head from,his•spine; and Stev-
ens ,lunged headlong after him, snort.
ing and grunting,'swinging a finisher.
in either' fist. ('
Drake 'dodged the rush,' recovering
only in .bare time..to sidestep; then
half turned, swung a right with his
weight behind it. full upon Stevens'
ear as he roared pnt,. and 1101 was
the end so far as Mister Jako Stevens
was concerned. Jako lay in the bushes
where e fell, neglected even by his
seconds; while' every roaring ruffian
bawled proffers of drinks to the victor.
"Let' me get a wash," said Drake,
ducking through.' the crowd at the
heels of"his-second: "Can't. you look
after Jalee? Pm all right. 'He's out.
No, I dun's want. a drink,'thanks.."
(To be egptinued,)
Tested eeipes
Meat and Vegetables En Casserole
,Ttelceet pound of stew 'meet, cul' in
inch' pieces, Place a layer of meet 1
bean' pot, 'sprinkle. with. pepper an
salt, then 'a tablespoon flour, next
layer of sliced onioli a layers of 'vote -
toes, and: so on, until the meat is, used
up:' Cover witt>,, a' up 'off cold wafer;
place. in oven covered; and bake slow=
ly 3 or 4 hours, adwa
ding more ter as
necessary- k..
Oatmeal' Cooklei
One' egg, 1 cup sugar % cup short
ening, 1 tablespoon molasses, 4 table-.
spoons'sweet milk, 1 teaspoon otnna-
mon, 1 teaspoon soda, A tea9poon
salt,' 1% cups flour, ' 21,% caps rolled
oats. -
YBetter
Bread
,Asskyour'ocer for
r
gr4
STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 50WARS
`
Tasty Sandwiches
hes
Apple Sandwiches One ripe apple
1 stalk celery, % green pepper; chop
together and moisten wale mayors -
bre
naisade,; seU with. white er graham..
t
= Peanut -Pineapple Sandwiches—ergo
2 parts ptneapjsle''tii .'part pea'tiut bat
it ter and:spread; Qn white bread, • ,
d Ohopped Meat and Nut'Sandsvicbes
a Use equal' parts chopped chicken,
beef or other cold "meat and tvahtute,
3Ylaistee with' mayonnaise, •
• Jam and Cheese ' Saudwiches --
Spread
Spread 1 slice of: buttered white bread'
with cream cheese, the other: with' jam
or jelly. Spliukie with nuts and. pat
fogether.
. Raisin, Celery and Nut feandwlchea
—Cook 1 cup of chopped misfits lift
Soft. Add' 1 cult chopped celery, 1 cute
choped walnuts, and moisten with )-
teaspoou of Minna juice and mayon-
naise, Keep in covered jar for use:
Here' is another nice titling to: have
en hand; One 'cup peanut butter. 1'
cups blackberry jail or jelly, 1411 cups
chopped raisins- 1 cup pecdu or at -
mond meats. •ehOPped.
Cheese Sandwielles-L.01m halt -pound
cheese, 3 sweet 'cucumber plekles,
Grind through': the food chopper. Thier
out with mayonnaise dressing and
place between buttered bread.
Dried Beet Sandwiches -- For 12 "w
saudwiches, soak 30 pound detect beet
in cold water one hour. Then dry,
roll in flour and. fry In (lipping;
place between thin slices of buttered
bread, -,,
India, Sandwiches — Mix mashed
sardines with yolk et hard-boiled egg
and cooked salad droning. Spread on
unbuttered bread,
New Sandwiches -Thin out peanut
butter with entitle water end add 2
tablespoons 'ketchup: Mix well and
spread on, buttered bread.
Salmon Sandwiches—To 1 cup sal-
mon, chopped fine, add 3 tablespoons
cooked salad dressing, Season and
spread on buttered bread.
Date Saudivicites--0nehaif cup of
dates, ee cup walnuts chopped, 1 cup
sweet cream; mix well all together
and spread rou buttered bread.'
Celery ,. Sandwiches -Equal parts of
flno1y . mluced celery and theme.
moistened with 2 tablespoons Baled •
dressing. Season with salt And papist:
ka, spread on Chiu slices of buttered
bread.
Haut Sandwiches -One pound ham
(ground), 6 hard -bolted eggs, 10 sweet
pickles, e. cup nut'ineats; mix with
salad dressing and spread on buttered
bread. •
Sausage Sattdwleh=•Fry sausage un-
til a nice brown. When cool mix a
little fine tut celery with pepper and
add a tow Sae cut pltktes. Take thin
slices of buttered bread cover with a
lettuce leaf and place the sausage be-
tween:
Canned` Blueberries
Pick over berries and wash by plac-
ing in a strainer and lifting up and
down in a pan of'cold water; then put
them - into a preserving kettle with
a small quantity of water to prevent
berries from burning: Cook until soft,
stinting occasionally, and put in jars.
No sugre is required, but A sprinkling
of salt makes an *agreeable addition.
Thieelecipe inay also be used for
huckleberries.,
Peach Cream Pie
Ons teaspoolt cornstarch, 1 cup thin
cream, 2 egg yolks, 35 cup sugar:
Cook over hot water as for a pudding.
Add 1}t cups peach pulp, using emelt
or canned fruit. Cook for 5 minutes
then Oil a baked pie shell, Cover
with meringue made with the 2 egg
whites and brown in oven.
Banbury Tarts
One-quarter• cup. each. of raisins,
dates, lige,' nuts, 1 up brown sugar, 1
tablespoon flour, 1 43, juice and rind
of ,lemon. Chop fruit and nuts, mix
with flour and sugar; add beaten egg,
lemon rind and juice, Mix all to.
getiter. 'Roll out plain .pastry, out in
squares, plate spoonful of mixture on
each, Fold diagonally, press (Agee.
Bake at 400 degrees,
Shrimp Wiggle
One can peas,'1 can shrimp, season
highly with a little Worcestershire
deuce. Make a cream sauce, season-
ing with salt, pepper and paprika, and
pour over theta. Serve on toast with
a wee 62 lemon,
Egg Daisies
Two level tablespoons butter, 2
tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, Balt, 4
hard boiled •eggs. Make a . sauce of
butter, flour, milic and salt; add whites
of egs„chopped flue. 'Cut, buttered
toast la pointed pieces an darrange on
plate- to form daisy petals. Cover
with sauce and put egg yolks through
potato ricer, In the centre,
Custard 110
Two and one-half cups milk, 3 eggs,
2-3 cup sugar, pinch ot salt. Scald
milk, add beaten eggs with sugar com-
bined, add salt. Bake until set, about
hour.
Steamed Blueberry Dumpiings
Put 4 .tablespoolis berries in bottom
of cup.' Place a tablespoon of the fol-
lowing batter on top: 2 ups flour, 4
teaspoons baking powder, one-half tea-
spoon shit, 2. teaspoons butter and,
three•fom'tits cup milk. Steam and
turn upside down in deep sauce dishes
and serve with 'mita F AUce
' A :Boy 'and a Dog
A little bey lay at full length upon
the floor, poking baby fingers between
a bulldog's teeth. A full-grown man
looked on in harm and amazement.
"Surely you don't !et that baby risk
his fingers in a big doge mouth!” he
exclaimed.
The youngster's mother smiled in-
dulgently. "Why not?" she asked.
"But the dog might bite Min," said
the visitor.
She watched the two on the floor a
moment before she answered: "I'm not
afraid of that. The baby's not afraid.
Yeti see, they're friends."
Immemorially a boy and a dog have
been friends, The two belong together,
in lay oisleep, on' Country mads or
city streets." For'"the boy, ownership'
of a dog gives" early training in se.
apottsibility, o loyalty, in rlendlinosst
in lcitl'dlream• t`tTo a dog, the „gomratiti-
ship of a young' i?tll@ter gives happt-
ness and an outlet for' that sense of
proteativaness that !s a tial,, 12f dog
nature:
One is always sorry eor a boy who
grows to manhood its fear of man's
best friend, Whatever other advan-
tages he taus enjoy,, i8 means tlra;4 he
wee brought up wzong,
Spoiled Nim
Limited Edition
Visitor -•='T understand you havo a
circulating library?"
Native—"We 'ave, zur, but you're
just too late. That young lady's only
this minute borrowed it"
The cost of building houses in Eng-
land
ngland to -day Is four-fifths of what it
was three years ago.
q�7'f•;VER wait to see if a headache
I will "wear off." ,Why suffer,,
wl see there's always 'Aspirin?, •Tfek
Millions of inete end, women why
use it in increeasing. quantities every,
year pewee that it does relieve suds}
pain. The Medical profession prowl
flounces it without effect on tiile
heart, so use it as often' as it c'
e arc you any paid. Every tlruggi
alwayshes-e illuiue' Aspirin table
for the peon t relief. e
colds, neuralgia, illtibagoY,; o.h Ea,,
tniliarize yourself with the pines.
directions ' in every: package:`
Ire used to be a "slave to work:—used _, r
For with' itis buaincas
J
II le i. 'le is a ksdemeik l5eg etered hi fianada
Ho too lip golf for exorcise --thou � +.,�•a
Otto.uniuclty dayise made a holo in
ono,ISSUE No. 313—'29