The Seaforth News, 1931-02-12, Page 21 The gringo Privateer
By PETER B. KYNE
By PETER B. KYNE
SY1JcwsXS.
Ken Burney is given the general man-
agership ofBradley Bardiii•6 ranch un.
the understanding that he rids Bardin
of two cattle thieves, Martin Bruce and
Miguel Gallegos. Bardin's. daughter,
Idyriel,falls in love with Ken. Kon,
. with thirty picked and .rained men, meet
and defeat Gallegos' force of two hun-
dred in El Cajon Bonita. Fie then .mattes
arrangements to meet Bruce and his men
and the remainder of the Gallegos forces,
in the Same place. Muriel imyh,res her
Sather to stop igenfrom endangering his
1 "Got to .make certain of Gallegos'
today," he decided, and indicated the
target to his men. "Wait until his
mob has reached the Bruce dead, then
everybody take a crack at Gallegos.]
Range six hundred. When he drops
shift your fire to his men."
He picked up one of the rockets be-
side him and thrust the end of it up-
' right between tem bowiders, then turn-
ed and fixed hie binocularsopGaIle-
gos and his followers. "Get on him,
men. Ready! Aim! Fire!"
As Gallegos crumpled, Burney
touched a match to the fuse of the
rocket. Up it soared with a rush,
bursting with a prodigious report and
unloosing a tiny parachute foul which
floated a small Mexican flag. Instantly
the two machine guns he and Senor
De flare had secreted on their first
visit to the valley came into action
against the excited and unsuspecting
Gallegos force, grouped among the
Bruce' dead. At, the same moment.
Burney's Wien opened on them and the
Second act of the tragedy was on.
Three minutes of rapid fire, then
Burney sent up another rocket. This
time it released a parachute with a
small American flag, and in answer
to its summons the rurales lode out
of the pass in column of two, swept
into line and charged down -the valley,
(To be continued.)
rode to the right and hid himself and
party in similar fashion.
"Distribute yourselves along the
edge of the bush and preferably be-
hind bowlders, men," Burney ordered.
"Select a positiou where you will have
considerable protection but which af-
fords an unobstructed view of the.val-
ley, and under no circumstances com-
mence firing until 1 -give the order and
life.^ Bradley Hardin follows Ken s out- the range. The horses are pretty tired
Ili and overtakes him: `re demands that
Ben return to the ranch, but Ken holds after a twenty -mile ride. Idon 't think
him to his bargain, intimating that .he
owes an obligation to the Mexican gov-
ernmentto carry out his contract,
CHAPTER XXX.-(Cent'd.)
"That is Bruce's plan. At least, 1
think it is, because it would be my
plan if 1 estimated the situation as
I think he has. Until tonight he was
ind doubt as to which route I would
select, but he knows now that I plan
toenter from the north. Ile will per-
mit me to make a peaceable entry to
the pass, then he will enter behind ire.
But what he doesn't know is that a
tr;iop of rurales-not less than sixty
sabres --is going to permit him to -
enter unmolested and tben drop in
behind him.
"Whzt he does know is that there
is but one troop of rurales within a
radius of two hundred miles of I'.1
Cajon Bonita and that a commanding
officer of that troop isn't ,quite feel
enough to tangle with the Gallegus
forces. Lie just couldn't win, he knows4
it and so do they. Also Bruce realizes'
that the Mexican government has
adopted an attitude of patient watch-
ful waiting as far as Gallegos is con-
cerned. Unless he gets unbelievably
dirty it will elect to believe he doesn't
exist. Also, Bruce knows that my
party, fully armed, is going to make
an uaoffrcial entry into Mexico To-
night, and he thinks I do this because,
I
desire to keep the -lie{ican govern-
ment officials in ignorance of my
inev enrea.ts, for if my • party should
run into the rurales we would be ar-
reeted as illegal entrants, a charge of
breaking the neutrality laws would be
longed ngainst us; or it night be as-
sumed that we were bandits or smug
Piers. At any rate we would have no out, took up the slack of his trigger,
defer so and off we'd go to a firing pulled a little ahead of his target and
squad .:r a filthy 'Mexican peniten-
tiary.
"Conversely the same conditions ap
ply to Bruce and his party. He rea-
sons the, we are two souls with but a
single thought, two hearts trot bent :,o
one; shat we year, to sates our pr' -
they'll be restle s or do any neighing.'
Slowly the gray light stole over Et
Cajon Bonita Fust the hills acroos
the valley appeared indistinctly grad-
ually little hummocks, small bushes,'
tufts o,. grass and cattle became
sharply outlined in the foreground.
Burney bent a pair of binoculars an
the barranca ,own the valley and,
made out a man's head upthrust above
the bank. A sentry, doubtless.
Suddenly two men rode. out of the
).'ass into the valley, where they pulled
up and gazed about them. Burney de-
cided they constituted Bruce's advance
guard; and that they were wandering
what had become of the quarry. Fair•
ire to heats it evidently disconcerted
them for suddenly they wheeled their
horses and rode ack into the pass.
CHAPTER iXX.I.
"Range, Rye hundred. Company,
toad!" Burney'; order, relayed down
the lino in a low voice, was productive
of a faint clicking of bolts .is the
cartridges were jammed home in the
breeches, then silence again prevaileti.
Beads of perspiration came out on
Ken Burney's forehead; his hands
were wet; he sat behind a rock, with
his rifle laid across it, and waited.
On the ground beside him lay half a
dozen rockets and a box of matches.
Suddenly, from within the pass,
there came a ripple of rifle tire; within
a minu e some fifty horsemen emerged
from the pass at a gallop; out in front
a man rode on a brown and white
pinto horse that Burney readily recon•
nized as Rowdy. He euddied the stove
of his rifle firmly to his shoulder and
lined his sights. on Martin Bruce;
then he drew a full breath, let it half
fired. Fifty yards from the pass en-
trance the man on Rowdy rolled out
of his saddle and the horse stopped
instantly, faeed around and gazed
curiously at the fallen man. But the
ratter's comrades did not halt. Flog-
ging their horses furiously with their
vate grudge on Mexican soil without • quirts they galloped down the valley
inter'fe:rnco from the alexic<n gov-
ernment, knowing that the survivors
can cross back into United States ter-
ritory and not be asked embarrassing
questions. So that, Your Majesty, is
the tactical situation.
"What happens after Ken Burney.
Martin Bruce and Captain Eliseo Be-
naviaes with their respective com-
mands find themselves in that peas
together ie problematical." •
"If I were only young enough to
ride in with you!" His Majesty conn -
Seined wanly. "You call me king anti
a king ou,;ht to lead his troops. I feel
like a bewildered mouse. 1 can't go
back to El Ranehito tonight. I can't
face Muriel, so I'm going to borrow
your blankets. Ken, hole up here to-
night with the cook and await news
of your fate as early as you can send
it to me tomorrow. Don't delay -I'll
11s suffering. Son, have you got your
house in order against a hasty exit
from this vale of tears?"
"Yes, sir; I surrendered my horse
to Mlartin Bruce this horning and
there's a thousand dollars waiting for
me in eacrow in the Huachita Nation-
al Bank. That, my outfit and my pay
cheque constitute my entire estate. I
have made you my executor and my
father is my sole heir." -
"What? Haven't you left some lit-
tle remembrance to that girl you're
o crazy about?" The king just could
not help this little fishing expedition.
"Nothing but a memory, sir. And
perhaps I flatter myself in thinking
that she will even remember nee six
months f-om-now."
The king winced. His fish had slip-
ped off the hook.
When Ken Burney and his men rode
into the pass at three o'clock next
morning they did so at a smart trot.
Indeed, the drumming of hoofs on
hard earth, the jingle of spurs and
bits and the creak of leather would
have proclaimef to any one half a
mile di tant the newt of his approach.
And that. at least one of Martin
Bruce's watchful outposts gleaned the
news was apparent to Burney when,
and when the last of them had sweet
by Rowdy and the fallen 1nan, Burney
yelled:
"Commence firing."
An instant after Burney's men had
opened the action, Tont Bledsoe's force
on the opposite .ite of the valley came
into action also. Then suddenly Bur -
hey heard a solid crash of musketry --
a single ragged volley -and machine
guns commenced to chatter.
At a range of six hundred yards the
Gallegos force, concealed in the bat-
ranca, had opened fire, also on Bruce's
force. With four machine guns and a
hundred rifles assailing them from the
front and thirty-two riflemen, expert
riflemen at that range, assailing them
from both flanks, the mad rout was
stopped almost instantly. Caught in
a bunched formation, the first horses
to go down spilled those following
after them, while a steady stream of
bullets spat into the screaming, grunt•
ing, neighing, cursing, struggling
mass. It was horrible.
The frantic cries of the survivors,
endeavoring to identify themselves to
the Gallegos men, were unintelligible
above the noise of battle; their signals
were interpreted as a desire to sur
render and since it was no part of the.
plan of Miguel Gallegos and Martin
Bruce to extend quarter that day,
their appeals went unheeded. Nor was
it any part of Ken Burney's plan. He
knew he was engaged in a battle cif
extermination; as the Melee riders
disengaged themselves from their
fallen horses Burney's mon concen-
trated their fire on them; three min-
utes from the time the Gallegos forees
n them nothingmoved in
had opened o
that stricken field save the woundod
horses. If there were wounded Wien
they elected to lie still,
At his order Burney's men ceased
firing; almost .nstantly the fire from
Tom Bledsoe's concealed force across
the valley ceased also, while from both
parties broke wild cheers that carried
in the crisp morning air a down to
Miguel Gallegos in the barranca.
"Viva Gallegos! Viva Bruce! Viva!
What New York
Is Wearing
Royal Genuises
N41 -fiber Forty -Four
Both Merl awlWomen Geni-
uses of Royal Birth Figure'
in Long .List of Dis-
tinguished Names '
One out of every twenty members'
of royalty over the last 1,000 years
has been a man or: woman .of genuine
genius who would rank with the most
distinguished : men and women. Fol-
lowing is the net of these forty-four.
At leastforty'others have been of
great intelectual power and noted for
lofty character and coaspicuous,deeds
of retiree to their respective coun-
tries. Some of the -phrases by which,
historians have .chaeacterized them
are attached.
1, Frederick the Great. "One of, the
greatest generals that ever lived."
2. William the Silent. "One of the,
greatest men of all time."
3. Gustavus Adolphus. Sweden's
greatest hero king. "An original
genius in the art 'of war,"
4. Gustavus Vasa. "Next to Gus-
tavus Adolphus Sweden's greatest
king." "An illustrous statesman and
soldier.
5. Louis Il. of France. "The Great
Conde." "Celebrated general."
0. The Great Turenne. Said by Na-
poleon to have been "the greatest mas-
ter 0f military science in all history."
7. Frederick William. The Great
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON Biota." 'Founder of modern Prus-
sia. "A great general."
8. Archduke Charles. Austria's
greatest warrior. Led southern Eur-
ope against Napoleon.
9. Maximilian I. Emperor of Holy, germ the question in dispute.
Roman Empire- "A great diplomat
Montreal and Winnipeg •
Have opinions wide apart,
While London, Halifax and u"ueiph
Clean to nave a goodly start.
So the wordy warfare goes,
iJncenvinced is either side;
They continue -harmless foes
Designating home with pride.
Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Fur.
wished 61'i.h Every Pattern
Such delicacy► ®f • flavour
is not found in other teas
Trent fr
itti the g ii,gel s'
granddaughter
oiam' e f Willthe Silent
A e
k),.' '
A skillful commander on the battle. 1.Il�` erre oes
field.. Had many of the great qualities
of her -celebrated grandfather
17. Margaret, daughter of Maximal•
San I. "Repeated many of the gifts
of her illustrous father," •
18. Anne, Duchess of Montpensier.
"n0 of the greatest military leaders
among women in history. Extraordin: Space
ary woman."
19. EIizabeth daughter of Frederick Paeadena, Cal. --The size, shape and
V. of Palatine. "Remarkably inteliec• age of the universe was recounted
tial; a woman of great powers"- here in` figures intelligible only to
"The N.Y. Herald -Tribune." . those of mathematical mind.
A
3
ut Sagittani s
Small Parts
Earth
Are
Sunand!Jar
ofGalaxy
i
Which Fills Vir-
tually
tually incomprehensible
The three features were revealed at
Comparisons a seminar of the Mount Wilson Obser-
Many persons laud the East, vatory of the greatest groups of es-
Dthet's proudly praise the West, tronomers and scientists ever gather-
Aeguments are freely used ed together.
Just to prove one place 15 best. Dr. Gustaf Stromberg, staff astrono-
mer at Mount Wilson, was the speak
List reronto first of all, er. Among the statements he made.
Say some 'judges of repute, two his listeners were the following:
But citizens of Hamilton The galaxy, of which the sun and
earth are only small parts, weighs.
10,000,000, 000,000,000, 000,000,000,000,-
000,000,000,000,000 grains (10 followed
by 42 ciphers).
More than 300,000,000,000 stars, each
the size of the sun, comprise this
galaxy,
Sun Far From Centre
Sagittarius, in the southern hemis-
phere, and not the sun, seems to be
the centre of this huge space. In tact,
the sun is some 40,000 light years re-
moved from the centre.
As to its shape, the galaxy is quite
irregular resembling' a pancake. D1'.
Stromberg said. Its irregular motion
isnot due to "star streaming," as pre-
viously believed, but to leak of sym-
metry. - - It takes our own caiten approxi-
mately :350,000 years •1 rotate about
Sagittarius.
When Dr. Strom! et. to the
blackboard and ehalesr. . hematieal
equations clear ar. - eep:rnse, the
most delighted p r in the room
was Dr, Albert aanetee, noted Ger-
man mathematician, .:r0 owed to
these astronomers twee proof of his
tbeory of relativity.
Having difficulty in explaining a
point of his own, even in his native
German, Einstein strode to the board
and wrote what he called a simple
formula upon it,
Econotny Corner
-Caramel
orWer
Caramel Frosting
Three -fourth cup brown' sugar,
cup white sugar, cup water. Moil
together until It &plus a thread. Ari t
slowly to the • stif ly beaten .white of '
one egg. Beat with eggbeater until
all is mixed, then ..with Torii 'until con-
sistency to spread,
Chicken Croquettes'
One cup corn meal mush, 1 cop
chopped chicken, few drops„ onloe
juice,.1 egg aid salt and pepper. mix
ingredients together, make into cakes,
roll in flour and saute in a frying pan
or shape in balls, roll in crumbs, egg
and crumbs again, am] fry in deep fat,
Time 2 minutes eacli; serving 8.
Boiled Dressing
egg yolks,Se
% cup sugar,
Three
teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon flour, te
cup vinegar, tt teaspoon mustard, t
eup thick sour cream:
Cools
nut
'thick in a double boiler, One may sur
stitute sweet milk or Sour as you m:..
h `
have
on
hand
but whon bailing
mil
add 1tablespoon abler con
butter. Keeps s iudr.
finitely if kept cool. e o
Oldtlme Cape Cod Dinner
and king."
10. Henry IV. of France. Great gen-
eral. Idol of French chivalry"
11. Gaspard Coligniy, One of the
greatest naval commanders of all his-
tory, Turned back the Turks from Eur-
ope.
12. Alexander Farnese, Celebrated
general, diplomat and statesman.
13. Maurice of Orange. Son of Wil-
liam the Silent. Esteemed by his-
torians to have been superior as a
general even to his father. Called
"the greatest captain of his age."
14. William IiI. of England. One of
England's greatest Icings.
15. Alfonzo. Founder of Portugal.
Celebrated warrior.
16. Dennis of ,Portugal. Called "the
father of his country.' Beloved in
Portuguese history and considered the 'Medicine Hat, Morrisburg,
founder of Portuguese literature. Wawanesa, Tilsonbnrg,
17. Henry the Navigator, of Portu- Kasabowie, Estev'an,
gal. First great picneer in prompt- Minuipulea, Boisserain.
ing maritime discovery. •
18. Henry or Cassel. Brother of
Frederick the Great. Great military
strategist, the equal of Frederick on
the battlefield.
19. Peter the Great. Dissolute, but
an undoubted genius. Founder of
modern 'Wain.
20. Eugene of Savoy. Celebrated
commander. Saved Italy from destruc-
tion.
21. Maurice, Eleeor of Saxony. A
great hero of the wars of the Refor-
mation. Called "the savior of German
Protestantism,"
22. Don Sohn of Austria. A child
prodigy, precocious soldier in boyhood.
Defeated the Turks and even William
the Silent in great battles.
23, Gustavus III. Another 0f Swed-
en's long line of hero kings.
24. Charles XII. Extraordinary, al -i It's a list of varied names,
though somewhat unbalanced, genius. A pronunciation test;
25. John "The Great" of Portugal.
Celebrated king and diplomat.
Women Geniuses of Royalty
1. Mafia Theresa. Austria's great-
est queen. "An able, brave and noble
woman."
2. Margaret of Navarre. "Gifted
grandmother of Henry IV., most be-
Gananoque, Neepawa,
Ogahalla, Oshawa,
Hamilton, Orangeville,
Terra Cotta, Gypeumville.
Revelstoke, Wetaskiwin,
Minedosa, Moosomin,
Kalewalka, Shaunavon,
Chicoutimi, Walkerton.
Here' . a delightful tun:.: frock-de-
siamed to flatter.
The puffed sleeves are very femi-
nine. The cowl neckline is exceeding-
ly becoming. The tunic extends into
moderately flared hem from a snugly
fitted hipline.
The original used sky blue flat crepe
silk. Contrast introduced in the under-
skirt of black crepe appeared again
in the erns bands. The belt fastened
with a black buckle.
Style No. 2892 may be had in sizes
16, 18 years, 36, 38, 4 and 42 inches
bust.
It is interesting made with long
sleeves with flared cuffs, seen in min-
iature view.
Crepe marocain, wool crepe, chif-
fon and sheer metal lame are equally
appropriate for its development.
Size 30 requires 2% yards 39 inch,
with 1 yard 39 -inch contrasting and
2 yards 35 -inch for slip.
from the crest of a lour ridge to the Viva ylval Abajo log Gringos!'
left of the pass entrance, a horse lint Berney's forte did not emerge
whinnied.frons hiding; their leader was too
"It won't be long how,' Mr. Burnet shrewd for that, too good a judge of
told Tom Bledsoe, bandit nature. In the pockets of the
It lacked half an hour of dawn when fallen it night well lee that some
the men of El Ranchito rode out into money would be found; certainly there
El Cajon Bonita. But they rode at a were fifty good saddles, bridles, spurs,
walk now, their horses' footfalls dead- riatas, pistols and riffles to be appro-
.ened byte ons luxuriantgra • pleated by the men who should reach
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps ox coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your oeller to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Kinistino, Ottawa,
Ombabilca, Kelowna,
Madawaska, Edmonton,
Kapnskasing, Penticoa.
Moose Jaw, Wampum, Wassewa,
Flin Mon, Xena, Welcopt.,
Dipples, Snowshoe, innisfree,
Birdstail, Dropmore, Calgary.
Red Deer, .Blackfoot, Hespele1,
Lobstick, Tigrish, Hanover,
Turtle, Juaeo, Openogo,
Arthabaska, Overflow.
Dishnish, Yellek, Vegreville,
Wild Goose, Windsor, Hagersvillo,
Brandon, Kowlcash, Eganville,
Saskatoon and Richmond Hill.
h 1 grass. I i h h ld Manager: "In act two of the new
conformity with orders previouslythan firs!, and Burney grinned as heplay you take ye ancient battle ax and
given him, Tom Bledsoe led fifteencleave the enemye
g taw the Gallegos men climb out De Hamlet: "Let Richard De Roads
men across the valley to the left and the barranca and vie with each other hake the part; he's had more experi-
scrubby „
hi -k ..club mnn
thet y uto e
t aid•sin,oB
firha vane .k.
,onee u t� sten
y Yto a roc y`n hon»e
pcarvingboarding g
pincn pine, that grew down to the of that force did not join in the 0501, i once
tars of the flanking range on that side....'but walked ss 3' behind lis v}e-I '� Adolphus, "Astonished her guardians
Burney, with the other fifteen men, torious troops; through his binoculars • Powdered starch, applied at once, by the vigor •of her intellect: Pro -
Burney recognized him as Miguel Gal- will take out almost any stain from rooted lemming and literature.
ISSUE No. 5-'31 !egos. table linen. 16, Charlotte, countess Derby_,
loved of all French kings."
3. Catharine II, ot Russia. "A re-
markable personality, a natural born
leader:' One 01 the few dissolute wo•
men in all royalty.
4. Anne, Duclta'3s of Longueville.
Dumas' famous heroine. Intriguing
nature, immense political genius. Sis•
ter of "The Great Conde."
5. Sophia, Duchess of Brunswick.
"Ambitious, proud and' virtuous.'
Ranks in highest grade for intellect.
6. Isabella of Castile. One of the
noblest women ot history; Patroness
of Columbus.
7. Louisa Uric. Queen of Sweden.
Sister of Frederick the Great. Known
as "The Minerva of the North." Dona
inates her country.
8. Anne Amelia, niece of Frederick
the Great. Famous for intellectual
gifts, patroness of Goethe, Herder and
Wieland, i
9. Amelia, Duchess of Hesse -Cassell
"Extram'dinary wisdom, virtue and
energy." One ;of the four famous
grandchildren of William the Silent.
10. Jeanne D'Albret. Highly Intel•
lectuar mother of Henry V. of France.
11. Amelia, sister of Frederick the
Great.. Almost the equal of her broth-
ers Frederick and Henry. Remark,
able talent for music.
12. Sophia, half sister of Peter the
Great of Russia "Equal In intellect
to her famous brother." "Extraordin•
ary force of will, high abilities and
ambition."
13. Blanche of Ceetile. One of the
heroines of Spanish history.
14. Medina-Sidonia Louisa. "Exer-
cised paramount influence on Porti'
gal; elevated the fortunes of her conn•
try."
"
y
15. Christina, daughter of Gustavus
But the curious thing of all,
Each man thinks his home town
best!
--Grenville Kleiser in "The Montreal
Star."
Silence is the victory of mind
mutter. ,
over
Two large onions, peeled, slice into,
bottom of kettle; 2 pounds of fresh
spare ribs. Lay the spare ribs .l0'1
pork chops) over the onions; add salt!
and pepper and cover' with water?
Cook two hours, adding water if neces•'
sary. When the meat falls from bone
easily, add 2 turnips, sliced l Inch
ihice; 3 carrots, sliced, and 6 or 8
potatoes, halved; if large.
When the potatoes are nearly done,
cover with dumplings and cook 15
minutes,` Serve on large platter, re-
serving some gravy to be used with
dumplings.
Have hot corn broad, boiled beets'in
vinegar and a dessert of baked apples
with cream and the dinuer will be
complete,
Corn Bread -One cap of corn meal,
1 cup flour•, r3 cup'sugar, 2 teaspoons
baiting powder, la. teaspoon salt. Sift
all together and add 1 cup milk, 1 egg
and butter the size of a walnut.
Real Scotch Broth ,
Soak 2 tablespoons of barley over
night. Put barley, 2 onions.' cut fine,
2 pounds of beef, in chunks, and
enough old water to cover,' in a large
Mettle, Simmer until neat is nearly
done, skimming from time to time.
Add 1 cup diced carrots and la cup
diced turnips. In 10. minutes, salt and
pepper to taste and finish cooking. The
meat is kept for another meal, but we
sometimes leave it in the broth for a
change, then it becomes a stew in-
stead, A little chopped parsley or cel-
ery leaves add a lot to the flavor of
any soup 0r stew.
Baked Finnan Haddie
Soak fish In cold water 40 minutes.
Drain. Put into boiling water anti let
stand 10 minutes. Put into greased
shallow pan and almost cover with
top milk. Sprinkle with Sts cup dried
bread crumbs and dot with butter.
Bake in a hot oven (40 degrees Fahr,)
until a delicate brown -20 to 30 min-
utes. Serve with the sauce left in the
pall.
Ice Box Cookies
One-half cup butter, 1 cup brown
sugar, 1 egg, 2 cups flour, 141 teaspoon
soda, ?m teaspoon salt and % cup
chopped nuts.
Cream butter and sugar thoroughly;
add egg and continue to beat. Sift
flour, soda and salt three tines and
add with nuts to the first mixture.
Pack in a mold and leave on a board
and slice as thin as possible and balte
in hot oven. Time in oven 10 min-
utes; servings 30.
Honey Recipes
One-third cup honey, 1 egg, 1 cup
milk, 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, ?h teasnoon salt, •2 cups 00115-
flalces, 1 cup butter. Cream butter
and honey and add well -beaten egg,
then milli and flour sifted with baking
powder, and salt and lastly cornflakes.
Bake in small sized greased muffin
tins twenty minutes (400 • degs. F,).
Yield, 12 muffins.
Honey -Date Pudding
Two cups dates seeded and chopped
fine; rf cup nut meats, cut fine; 2
eggs, beaten light; 3'.r cup honey; 1/a
cup flour; 1 teaspoon baking powder;
ray pup bran. Mix well. hake 20 min-
utes in moderate oven (376 den. F,).
Servo with cream, whipped or. plain.
May be roller} in powdered sugar and
served.
Salad Combinations
Asparagus tips iu tomato cups with
mayonnaise.
Cabbage, celery, oranges, with onion
flavored mayonnaise.
Orange, candied ginger, white
grapes, with cream dressing.
Grapefruit and romaine with Roque-
fort cheese, cream dressing.
Grapes and pears with cream cheese
and mayonnaise.
Eudif0, grapefruit and, melon, with
Roquefort cheese dressing.
Celery and cabbage with llusian
dressing.
Cranberry 'Mold
Use 4 cups cranberries, 2 cups water
and 2 cups granulated sugar. -
Boil cranberries with water until
berries stop popping. Strain through
a fine sieve. Add sugar and stir; then
boil rapidly for 8 to 10 minutes or un-
til a drop jells on a cold plate. Turn
at once into a wet mold and cool. -
Good Lawyer
A o0
G Y
Man (just acquitted) to counsel:
"Thanks very much! What should ;1
have done without you?".
Counsel -"Oh, about the years,"
"Didn't the lire spoil your party?"
"Oh, dreadfully. Not one of the
firemen was in evening dress."
FEEL
MEAN?
Don't be helpless when you
suddenly get a headache. Reach
in your pocket for imnfediate
relief. • If you haven't any
.Aspirin with you, get some at
the first drugstore you come to,
Take a tablet or two and be
rid of the pain. Take promptly.
Nothing is gained by waiting
to see if the pain will leave of
its own accord. It may grow
worse! Why postpone relief?
There are many times when
Aspirin tablets will "save the
day." They will always ease a
throbbing head. Quiet a grum-
bling tooth. Relieve nagging
pains of neuralgia or neuritis.
Or check a sudden cold. Even
rheumatism has lost its terrors
for those who have learned to
depend on these tablets.
Gargle with Aspirin tablets
at the first suspicion of sore
throat, and reduce the infection.
Look for Aspirin on the box-.
and the word Genuine in red.
Genuine Aspirin tablets do
not depress the heart,
SPIRT
YRAOE-MARK REG.
made in Canada