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The Clinton News Record, 1917-03-29, Page 7reeeseeeesieter.e..... ese— It has the reputati a nearly a quarter o a century behind every packet sold Black—Gre4zn—or Mixed — E 204 wale • e Del • - The Principal Elements of Food. The chief constituents of food are: Proteins, Carbohydrates, Fats, Min- eral salts, water. Proteins are found in meat, milk, cheese, butter, eggs, fish, grains and legumes (beans and peas). Carbohydrates are starches • And sugars and are found chiefly in grains, fruits and green vegetables. Fats are found in beef, chicken, lard, and other animal compounds, and in olives and corn. Mineral salts are found in green vegetables, milk, meats, eggs, fish, and grans. The chief use of proteins is in blood and Muscle making, tissue building and repairing waste. The carbohyd- rates also build tissue, to a small ex- tent. They furnish heat and supply energy or power to do work, By the process of digestion .starch is changed Mtn sugar. Fats furnish a greater amount of heat than starches; they also build tissue. During cold weather a larger amount of fats must be used than in summee. Mineral salts are used to regulate the body; they build tissue, and are necessary for teeth and bone structure. Water is the most necessary of all foods and few people drink enough water. It caries nourishmentto the blood and regulates the digestive pro. cesses. Two quarts daily is the least Element that e healthy body can per- form its duties on. This amount may be taken either plain or in beverage. A glass of hot water acts as a tonic if taken utilises rising in the morning. Drinking a glass of water before meals stimulates the digestive juices and prepares the stomach to receive, food. Drinking water with the meal is injurious to some persons, but does little harm to others; it has. the tend- ency to increase the weight of stout persons. Drinking a glass of water after meals will help the process of digestion. The temperature of the water should be from 45 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit. Does It Pay To Mend? Three years ago a woman who was addicted to overcareful and continual darninge and patchings of her clothes began to realize that instead of being thrifty elle was probably wasting time. Like many other women, once she began to mend she never knew when to stop, for a misguided con- science naggetklier into going on and on as long as there was a hole or a thin place in sight. The idea came to her of trying to copy the methods of the efficiency experts. She decided, therefore, to "standardize" her mend- ing. First, she. made a list of the gar- ments in common use that needed most frequent repairing; then she estimated the length of thne'each artis ole could be worn without need of re- • ' pair, and the average yearly cost. Following is a copy of the list, revised • after three years' experience; but as no two women's experiences would furnish statistics that would be exact- ly alike; the list is given merely for illustration: Average Garments in Origlnal Length Yearly m Comon Use Cost 017 Wear Cost' Apron, kitchen over- fill • $ .60 18 mos: $ .90 Apron, "tea" .50 24 " .25 ClImlatuttlon garment, muslin • .50 0 " .75 Corsrts flonse dress, wash 5.00 12 " 5,00 3.50 12 ." 3.50 Kimono 2.50 24 " 1,25 Nightgown. muslin 1.00 8 " "• 1.50 Nightgown, flannelette 1.50 8 " 2,25 Petticoat, muslin 1.00 12 " 1.00 Stockings, lisle or bal- fitoixellFlrigals', cashmere .50 1 .35 1 " • 0:20 00 " 0 Milan suit, summer .50 6 " 1,00 Unloa•sidt; winter • 2,00 0 " 4.00 Waist, lingerie 1.60 6 '1 5,00 As a guide to, meedieg, such a list will serve in the following way: You will see that the "life expectation," so to speak, of a kitchen apron is eight- !. AIM months, ad its average yearly cost is forty cents, If by one hour of mending you can lengthen the life of the apron six months, you have spent the hour well, provided that you could not earn more (hiring the time by do- ing something else. But if by an hour of mending you can lengthen the life of, the apron only one month, even ' if you estimate your time as worth - • more for, the apron than it cost in the first place. It may sometimes be necessary to take that course, just as it is some- times necessary to borrow money at a high rate of interest, but it is false economy to do it unless there is no other way. Food Value of Potatoes. The potato is at present the most - advertised vegetable we have. Its consumption far exceeds any other vegetable made up of a large proper. - tion of starch. Let us consider the claims of the potato to the high dign- ity that has suddenly been thrust upon it. The human digestive system is limited tin its power to digest proper- ly large quantities of, starch. Can- adians have made general use of starchy foods, and this practice is playing its part in checking the na- tural, growth of our people, both in mind and in body. The excessive 'eating of potatoes, so often taken at a meal simply as a, mat- ter of habit when there- are other starchy foods and sugar in the meal to supply the same want, causes a catarrhal 'condition of the digestive system, thereby preventing the normal working of the glands of digestion. Gradually a diseased condition of the organs of digestion results, and this prevents nature's process of prepar- ing food for assimilation. Con- sequently, the system has to absorb the waste products, and a gradual starvation and poisoning is the result. The • catarrhal patient, in addition, gradually loses resistance to germ dis- eases. From leibyhood and childhood up we Canadians indulge in an excess of starchy foods. A well-rounded diet demands starch along with meat and fat, of course, but we indulge in an ex- cess of starcheand the habit often coil- tinues through adult life. Raw potatoes contain about eighty per cent of water, and in skinning and eyeing we lose on an average about ten per cent. of the raw potato. The baking of potatoes causes less loss a.nd produces the most wholesome prepara- tion for human consumption that can be made of the vegetable. What does this suggest with the potato in the limelight and its cost out of all proportion to its real value? The answer is that its use can not only be cut down to a normal proportion of the diet for those who like its taste, buttt can be entirely replaced by oth- er foodstuffs which would supply starch in even greater quantities, Potatoes have eighteen parts to the hundred of starch and sugar (carbo- hydrates); jellies and marmalades, 60 to 90 parts; rice, 79; buckwheat and barley, 77; hominy, 76; cracked wheat, 75; macaroni and spaghetti, 74; rais- ins, 68; oatmeal, 67; toast, 66; beans 60; bread, 50 to 60; chocolate, 30; can- ned peas, 9; dried peas, 62. In raisins the carbohydrates are mosey of the soluble variety known as, sugars. In all the other foods men- tionedthe carbohydrates present are mainly starch. • With these things in mind it is not hard to think of the potato being knocked off its pedestal. Niagara Falls Erosion, Canada is rapidly gaining posses- sion of the greater part of Niagara Falls, The Atnerican Falls now car* less than a twentieth of the entire flow. For 200 years or more 'the cen- tre of Horseshoe Falls has been reced- ing by erosion at the rate of about five feet a year. The edge of the Ameri- can Falls recedes much more slowly —only a fair inches. a yeat. As the Canadian Falls drop back • toward Lake Erie they receive a larger and larger volume of water.—Youth's Companion. Plan a job before you tackle it. ,Get everything ready that will. be needed, and then ,see how smoothly even a hard task may be accomplished, The only safe plan is to read all the advertisements in this paper. .Better only six cents arebour, you are paying turn back and do it now. e-- he to Trigg 4 . .951. Econ nay ThiS year, instead of buying new clothing and household effects, let Parker restore those you have already, You will gain hi every way. We areespecialists 1. DYEING,and CLEANING Gloves, Gowns, Feathers, Lace Curtains, Blankets, Car- pets, Geittei Clothing, We are known throughout the Dominion for our thorough work. Send for our Catalogue on Cleaning and Dyeing. PARKEXS DYE WORKS, LIMITED 791 Yonge Street e e Toronto 494 S'Ailit044" e / THROUGH THE DARK SHADOW'S Or The Sunlight of Love CHAPTER: XXIII.--(0ent'cl), Turning to Lady Constance, her uncle besought her to return to the ball-roornt and thus prevent any re- marks being -made as to the absence of himself and Adrien. gravely, as was to be expected of her; she tuned obediently; and With a few whispered, loving words to Meier', left the room, followed„ almost unnoticed, by Jasper Vermont, He Was quite satisfied with the success of his plot, but had no desire to come into contact with Lord Barminster if ho could avoid it, Meallwhilechaving ordered refresh- ments for the inspector, Lorcl Bar- minster,prepared to accompany his son to London. The Arrangements took but a short time; and when the three men, accompanied by the inspector, silently entered . the car which' had been brought round, theball wasdraw- ing to an end. Carriages and motors were driving away, filled, with tired, but happy gueste, who little guesSed that their host and his son were also being driven away—but to a police - station. Outside the Castle *ates, the in- spector stopped to dismiss two or three plain -clothes officers who were awaiting him, telling.thens to return to Londpn by the first train, "I would suggget," he said quietly, as the car rolled through the quiet country lanes, "that we wait together in London until the court opene; and when I have delivered up my charge,, you can go before the magistrate, and obtain bail, in whatever amounts are required. Mr. Leroy would then be able to return to Barminster until the actual trial—if, of course, such should be necessary." "A very sensible idea," agreed Shel- ton. "Thank you,, inspector. When this matter is satisfactorily cleared up, you will not lose by your sym- pathy, nor by the Ivey you have con- ducted the business." Lord Barminster was also pleased at this suggestion, and, on their arrival in London, the whole party went atraight to Barminster House for breakfast; after which, the four -walk- ed down to the court, where applica- tion for bail was made and accepted in two sureties of ten thousand pounds each from Lord Barminster and Morti- mer Shelton; then Adrien found him- self free until the day of trial. They returned to their town house, where his father telephoned to the family solicitors. Within half an hour the head of the firm arrived, and was put in possession of such meagre details as Adrien could furnish, with- out disclosing his doings on the fate- ful date, the twenty-second. The lawyer's face was very grave as he listened. "It will not be an easy task, my lord," he ventured to say to Lord Bar- mineter as he took his departure, "but I will do my best, and will have opin- ion of the highest counsel obtainable." They were soon ready'to undertake the return joureey, and before parting with the kindly inspector, Lord Bar- minster very warmly thanked him. All felt that they had been spared a great deal of humiliation by the way he had so far conducted the case. At the Castle, they friend that nothing was known of the affair. Miss Pene- lope had retired to her own rooms to recover from the fatigue of the ball,, while Constance was quite serene, strong in her loving faith in Adrien and content to ask no questions. Jasper Vermont had also left Bars minster, but had sent a note in which he stated that he was working in his friend's interest, and hoped to un- earth the mystery of the conspiracy. This sounded plausible and meant no- thing—which was thoroughly char- acteristic of Mr. Vermont. The cases at the Central Criminal Court were fortunately light ones, and did not take long to settle, so that the interval between the acceptance., of bail; and the date of the trial was, a short one. There was, of course, great excitement in the fashionable world over Adrien s sensational arrest, but this the young man wisely ignor- ed; taking refuge at Barminster Castle from the curiosity and sym- pathy of friends and reporters alike, and resolutely refusing to be inter -1 viewed. One thing—so characteristic of him —Adrien did at once. Notwith-, standing his own canes he remember- ed his promise to Add Lester at the , ball, and instructed the solicitors to I prepare a deed by which the money and the rights of the Casket theatre should be made over to her, and settled on her at once; at the same time, ord- ering that the papers should be hand- ed to her personally, thus providing againstAany mistakes or interference on the part of Jasper. This kindly thought completely turned the scale of Acla's gratitude in bis - favor. Rejoicing at the blow which she knew this would be to Mr. Vermont, and in ignorance of his last treachery to Adrien, she determined to show him up in his true colors at the first opportunity. Meanwhile, as the day of the trial approached, Lord Barminster and Mortimer.. Shelton becan.e more and more an:dom. The solicitors had briefed the finest and best known barristers for the cle- fence; but one and all agreed that un- less Adrien could prove an alibi, only a miracle could save him from coevic- tion On the actual day Adriqn Leroy took his place in the dock, Iistehing through the day with unwearied calm to the long speeches mecle by the counsel on both sides. Witness aftee w,tness was called; but none could shake the evidence of Harker's closk, who swore to seeing Leroy actually 'sign the bill in ques- tion, On the tweety-eecoed of the,pre- ceaTionwgamrc°1antthh.e eml of the ease when both judge, ;limy and.coinisel wase tir- ed out by the conflicting statements, a note evaa Sentto the barrister for the defence by a veiled lady, who had sat 11 the back of the cesit Airing the whole day's proceedings. Ile opened it careleesly, but after a swift glance at the few lines which it contained, hie face brightened, Re - Smiting his iisual confident tones, he desired time a neW witness might be called, namely LadyMeriviile„ At the name Adrien \stetted for- ward, but it wits too late, A lady in black, pale but, composed, entered the Witness box and was duly sworn, Calmly elm gave her evidence, etating that she had visited her. aunt, Lady Rote Cliallehme ab Hanipto Court; on the terehlyeSecerici of the previotie motithe,. arses While there had met Me, Adriett Leroy; He had rowed her up the river, and as an Additional witness she could predate one of Lite boattrieli • rer to Whom she had eispiten while a Eitunliton, and who had watched them start, Asfatiez id,ititlioItlineiii.daesiteAshadlittidnedemechap oli,eto be. paled, was clearly a ease of per - eery on the part of Haelserla clerk, for Whose arrestthe judge ordered a war, rant to be iesued, On the delivery of the verdict In Advien'fi favor, Lady Merivale left the courte, She did not glance at Leroy, iler indeed anyone peeeeet, but walk- ed blindly out. She -knew that not only had ahe restored the ran she lov- ed to freedom and to honor, but in all probability ruined her own social posie tion, For Jasper Vermont's veiled threatat the Barminster fancy dress ball could not be ignored, and now that she had deliberately gone contrary to his 'wishes in disclosing when Adrien had spent the fateful twenty-second of May, she could not but doubt that Ver- mont would make use of the mysteri- ous power which he had hinted he held over her. What this power was she could only surmise, for, of course, she was in ignorance of Jasper's, con- nection with "Harker's Ltd." But She had an uncomfortable feeling that Adrien's freedom had been purchased at considerable danger to herself, and the thought hau nted her unpleasantly. CHAPTER XXIV. Mr. Harker, having arranged things to his liking at Lawrence Lane, re- turned Lo Miss Lester and reminded her of her promise to assist him to unmask. Jasper Vermont. He found her more thanewilling to accompany him to Barminster, and accordingly it was arranged that they should travel down together on the following day; accompanied also by Jessica. Upon the rare occasions that Vermont and Harker had met during the past, week the latter had made no sign of his recently acquired emancipation from Jasper's rule, and that gentlerdan was in blissful , unconsciousness of the sword hanging over:him. • Arrived at Windleham, the nearest station to Barminster, Mr, Harker left the two women at the little hotel fac- ing the railway, there to await his re- turn or instructions to come on to the castle. Then he made his way to Bare nunster. Hero, he delivered a note into the care of the footman, bidding him to take it to his master without delay, In it, he had beggeid Lord Barminster to grant him an interview on important personal business, hint- ing that by so doing, he might avert future peril for Adrein and himself. In a very short time the man re- turned, with the message that Lord Barminster would see him at once; and Mr. Harker was shown into the blue room, in which Adrien Leroy had been arrested little more than a week feweiNeforiee. "'Hlordship will be with you in 0 im,000mments," said the man astie lett (To be continued). Than He Sat Down. "Now, sir," said the bullying coun- sel sternly to the witness from the country, "I want you to tell me plain- ly, whether a great effort has or has not been made to make you tell a very different story!" "Yes, sir. Several persons have tried to get me to do that, but they couldn't." "Now, sir, upon your oath, I wish to know who those persons are!" The witness scratched his head, and at last replied: "Well, I guess you've tried 'bout the hardest." • A Homemade Baby Tender. A Useful baby tender foreta child over eight months old is a strong dry - goods box four feet long, two. feet deep and two feet wide. Pad the edges and the bottom, and cover the whole box with bright cretonne. Put casters under each corner, so that the box can be moved to the veranda, in warm weather. For winter use nail legs a foot high to the corners. The elevation will lessen the clanger from drafts, and will enable •the child to look out of the window. The hienOrt pcc,cytional 0•X .41111,11. s,1111.1111t,MM,NK 3111. NM, 1,114,. AMON 1..11914 NI, ,M1.0.it GREAT HOSPITAL WORK BY BRITISH DESCRIPTION OF HOSPITALS ON THE WESTERN FRONT. 'Wonderful Organization at the Large Casualty Clearing 'Holm on a day when the atreala of wounded was ,at its worst, and it was an impressive thing to see the rapid- ity and smoothness with which the work went on, the patients being laid, screened as well as could be from the sun, on stretchers on the ground be- fore each dvessing tent, having only a short Wait before their turn came to pass into the silent interior, to be examined and dressed and to pass out at the other side. They are cleaned and comforted and fed, all their be- longings and equipment are taken Lake City have again been cam - Stations. from them, and within, generally, two P17' in Victoria. • as three hours of their arrival they The new $9,000 municipal stores A correspondent of a London news- are borne, dressed only in pyjamas or building at the Garbally road yards paper sends the following description in their shirts and trousers, as their has been completed. of British hospital work cm the west - FROM SUNSET COAST WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLIi ARE DOING. Progresa of the Great West Told in a Few Pointed Paragraphs. Mormon missionaries • from Salt wounds may permit, to the train. or ern front: At Vancouver the Trades and Labor the barge to be taken with all possible Care to the base. Council passed a resolution against There is a complete system of re- bringing in Chinese labor. cords and of labelling each case, on Mr. John C. McGregor of South -- cards fastened Wellington has declared himself as in- to the patient's clothe! dependent candidate in Newcastle rid - the heroism with which the stretcher- ing, which begins at the regimental file bearers- have worked has become a- dressing station and . is continued and g commonplace, From the dressing eta- elaborated at each stepping place on Walter James, for many years a pro - tion he is passed on as quickly as. pos- the way down. All the things which specter in the Easlo and Slocan dis- sible, receiving only such immediate are taken from the men, not of tricts, was killed by a show -slide near attention as the nature of his injury requires, to the field ambulance, and thence to the casualty clearing sta- tion, whichis, in. fact, a hospital of considerable .siee. Such hospital may have had at the beginning of a• battle a permanent staff of about 100 persons, including, besides the executive officers., six or eight doctors, officers of the R. A. M. C., as many nurses-, and 80 order- lies. On to this staff were thrown . that each in time of stress can re - during a period of 14 clays, in the heve the other.. In "peace" times, 'case of °eh hospital, and with some such as prevail in the lulls between a others it was the same, over 12,000 great advance, each hospital of a pair eases, which included, of course, many takes patients on alternate dayS only, Germans. It is true that before the so that on every second day neither 14 days were up new doctors had ar- has any new cases coming hi. At first rived, and the number. of Officers at- they take their cases in alternate batches of 400, orderlies being sta- tioned down the road to deflect the motor ambulances as they come, to one hospital or the other. So one would be clearing out its batch of 400 while the other was receiving, and in this way neither becomes impossibly congested. The station's responsibility for a patient ends when he is duly deliver- ed on the railway platform or at; the barge. There the- Evacuating Medical Officer steps in and sees that all are properly entrained and started for a base, where they ave distributed to their appropriate destination, who - they they go to England or are held at the Base Hospital in France, as "A," "T.B.," or "PR.," which letters mean that a man is fit to be returned to active service as speedily as pos- When si man Is wounded at the front it is the work of the battalion stretcher-bearers to get him down to the battalion dressing station; and course, including their valuables and aproules. small personal, properties, which tra- The Prisco Mining Company of Prince Rupert has just been incoepor- vel With thein4 are turned into the ated in British Columbia with a caps' "pack store," send are also systematic-itel of $500,000. qatitlayrteevlAseuated 'an • d sent clown to heads The first carload of • machinery for, the Donohoe Mines Corporation con - System is Ingenious. centrator has been' brought to the An ingenious plan has been adopted mines at Stump Lake. of establishing these hospitals, as far The provincial police were notified as possible, in pairs dole together, so that Frank Isnardy, rancher of Chim- tached has now been more than doub- led. But in the first few days of the rush it can be guessed what the work was. The doctors, the nurses, the or- derlies worked until Menny they fell asleep in the few seconds of waiting between one case and another. The hospital nominally has 200 beds, being "capable of expansion." It had 800 beds in use for a night, but only for a night; and the day that I was there it had 122. It is in tents, which .accounts for its capacity fov "expan- sion," and is situated near a railway, where there is a train of Red Cross carriages constantly in waiting. And the object kept always in view is to evacuate the patients as rapidly as possible. Smooth, Quick Work. only necessary operations are per- formed. Roughly it may be said that these include all cases of severe ab- ney Creek, Chilcoten, was found fro - Zen to death at Sheep Creek. Refusal to pay a five -cent fare cost George Richmond, a former resident of Nev Westminster, who was renew- ing old acquaintances in the city, 813.60. 0 -- AN AMAZING ESCAPE. Engineer's Experience 111 the Canadian, Rockies. The trail along the side of the moun- tains near Golden, writes Col. S. B. Steel in his account of the Mounted, Police Service hi the Canadian Rockies, was suitable only for pack animals. At the highest part it was more than, a thousand feet above the foaming tor- rent, and was dangeroue enough any- where. One of the most remarkable experiences on it was that of Mr. H. S. Holt, a civil engineer. He was making a trip over the pack trail from • Kicking Horse Pass to the Columbia River with his surveying crew, and. was riding a spirited broncho that was new to mountain travel. ethic, or that he must remain temper- When he got to the lower canon of arily at the base, to be examined once the Kicking Horse he found the trail a week, till adjudged lit for serviee, or very bad At onepoint his horse dominal injuries. Wounds in the chest permanently at the base, when he will slipped on a loose stone, but elr, Holt are generally kept here, dressed and be examined only once a month. managed to dismount safetly and tried Put to bed, until the wound settles Wi1:li our own wounded are, of to make the animal back. Instead of down before being sent forward for course, a number of Germans, who, it backing, she lunged forward, hit him operation. A few head wounds only is needless to say, receive precisely in the cliest, and 'knocked him over the have surgical treatment, the doctrine the same treatment and the same side of the canon, which at that point being that it is after the operation care as our own men. ; eves perpendievlae and lied a drop of that rest and quiet Etre essential, and .,e • seventy-five feet to the river. In fall - there is less lisle, except in the caseMeasuring the Wind. 1 ing he turned a complete somersault of very severe injuries, in sending the - ' and landed on the trunk of a dead tree patient on by barge to, the place The speed of the wind is measured that was stuck fast in the rocks some where he can finally rest than there by means of an ingenious instrument is in operating at once and having to 1 NeN,eitit ettiii 0 trh el, aannee:nwo IT he t el..cups Itimissfeloiltcle ofa amidst a cataract of loose- stones. horse fell to the bottom of the =non twenty-seven feet below the trail. The move him afterwards. When the rest of the party came up to have an abundance of dressing catching eats woifolt,soraisoms.rouTohde, they lowered a lariat and pulled the tents, all clustered round the operat- ! and thus turn the central shaft. This ing rooms. I was at one of these ta s - t passes down into a box in which are not badly injured. They could sou the engineer back to the trail. He was 1 several dials. The indicators of horse lying on the rocks, and decided it 1 .4 •A v• ki• '''''"•'''' 1 \•,4.' 'AN volutione. Thus the number of re- branch° struggled into the current and . thosesll oft, odialsluimove coo ononoeredtly withtot i bs re. time gives the exact 51100(1 le, volutions of the cup in a certain .---_-- , miles shere of the river a . but three shote' missed her, and the somehow swam across to the opposite that it 7001.11(1 be humane to jiill her; , • 4, 0The next cl '1 l'e' ‘ an hour. I ay Mr. 1 -bit sent his pack - o ers hack to try to recover the saddle • Fillings for Meat. e , and some papers that were in the sad- !dlebags. They found the horse lying • Veal Sit"ftill0;•--Thr°" euln1 sthle on the rocks with one eye out and a bread crumbs, theee onions chopped badly mangled leg. The teen knew fMe, ono teaspoon salt, oee-half tea- that the mount was the egineer's fay- spooe white pepper, two tablespoons orite, and they built brush helter , chopped parsley, one-half cup melted J ,,--4.* butter or suet. over the poor boast, a Whenthsey re - '14' Stuffing foe, Pork.—Three large on.J Potted to Mr. Holt, lie sent there back M'it4 fine bread crumbs, two tablespoons sent to the engineer's ranch for a year. with a bag of oats, and later she wars ions, parboiled and chopped; two cups \ nV powdered sage, two tableepoons melt- When the Alberta Field Force svas red buttev or pork fat, salt and pepper -raised for the suppression of Riel'a to taste. Mix the ingredients in he Rebellion, I saw a raan in the raifies a tite Alberta Mounted Rifles who 'was order given hieach recipe. riding a one -eyed home. He told me .—.......-0.— ; that his mount was the same horse Ae a substitute for the door mat that 800111: into the canon with Mr. vided with horizontal brushes to . re- Holt. --es-- there has been invented a device pro- move dust from the soles mid Sops of lf everybody paid cash the store - shoes and Lite bottom of trousers as keeper could affenet to sell at a lower. Wen. . • figove, ..RI ...MON Mrs, ATiro,Ber: hoping they'll let the Forest Family help aloit this 'Thrift' eampaxgn that' advertised," Mr. Tim,Ber, "Good ideal 'We've been giving the Fire Fient more titan ilx million dollars .a year. The (iovernments eau bank that money if they say the word." orn ;.-..."Forest loNFes in Camila through pry'. 1), fire. a vertigo Hix ttilbinis rloiler ammal1Y. if" 1"i1ri:1;1•181,,5 184157 earl 118 aioppell by 11 )8)811111 Nytii 0)518 0prf 1 I t 1 :els'. flafiZAIMIVAIIMICOSESZIMESSEDEEPKEYMMATMEIMMISIMIEWSFin You will like its Fuze Granulation •13uy your sugar ire these neat 2 os 5 -Ib. cartons; which you DM lace directly on your pantry shelves. fun cut pff the corner and pour ord the sugar as you need it. LalatiC Sal ar comes also in "Gana 20 -lb hags for boost iviveswho like to buyinlargerquantities• • 2 and 5 -ib Cartong "The AU,Propose Sugar" 10 and 24.1b Bags Extra Quelite Granulated ee.