Ontario Community Newspapers

Monkton Times, 5 May 1921, p. 6

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Sorte radiated “by Tra Funy Moenst Niggas Marco General atta “scumnnniig Pants Fvot We histen teh T his is: Canada’s Wireless. Year! | sarge : ree Shquipe a nite a the, t 0) dvrto: ts with request aa ‘vor she By The Law of Tooth and Talon | By MERLIN MOORE TAYLOR | < * (Copyrighted) Synopsis of Preceding Chapters, notorious. sae i Buclla iy now eaenin honeat. wages ii ‘a factory a uses to m: ry Vogel unless he evens up his ay rene: has, however, fallen; a convert bs Folsyev lean, Niel carries yi act J raham, Ties /bounel in a, sh nee pame miles eut if the city. y. “The G Wolf” demands that ie Tua Fudge should a certain Prisoners merely fine, | Threats of aeath “tor himself ea tortu eethn uth yn have no weight with the just Judge. ‘Chariton Becomes suspicious. 0 re. Gray and Vogel. Stella Lathrop join Reinke Ghtineth. Char Vite Stella. to find out if she knew of Vogels where: mbbitny-aaa-wehen leaving-the: Hotel ae Tak une break see Hye room and gel rus CHAPTER VIII. Stella Takes a Hand. Iwaya In stock Its oes pedently: het wag. talon itn eres yi tiles hich are ‘not only jee sae ee) rl Bbucug ontiilge peuetibont and wise, |» PERIMENTER, ‘Limited ek by the warlike preparations of| “horrid” but a real’ menace té the| with ‘the cooker by “using a soapston®) ‘That joy moves routd in cycles with Foc Relig Side his san Is. a RESTS health of the Fuily. ‘There are pre- rates svhish holds the heat longer. the spheres. - = kee yoveame any eer Ti evin cautions which- can. and should. be| . Another home-made’ Iabor-saving : ‘ : ‘ £2325 pumpin’ lead a taken to keep flies from breeding on device swish will be found most use-|The Sun that brought the first glad}. pw, apa bas of eer 1 Foch iL fe 7 Wet ae P's ‘Med fae?” yelled: back Le-| the place-bit the greatest help to the| ful, especially, if; the farm home dawn of Spring, ete a-side of bis character which — Ay. bru: Hae ae in ane iets ne ie ie seat ice, is the iceless refrigera ator.| And Nose the sweet fruitage of ae to his influence and chari vthe idea is that I don’t take no 3 to'd very’ wi This consists of a’ screened frane- our & in the war Clemencea fete in yu, eae “3 ion br | seh ay co ieea if. preiie: pets neres hive of shelves surrounded ‘by a ee Shall Fu = and with his coming aoe to si ie ‘him a he Bont eS , and best of all, have the -tmoist by means e premier ar away rom here?and I don’t want no h y ip top. cy “wicks” of the] Yet tar life from soil enriched by ater at heddquarters that the mar- more truck with yu. Now start the Porches isteeaalt Wate Oa i ipa kik Sa benrine: Dungy, back toyard town and| A comfortable’ baby. moans’ Tete re eee vater ad allow the wates| Dbad Ives aigrienl Hesia srenarvec' tts ¢ aikttar of epeclal iniportauea s fs fast f ain't ont yer none and less work mean a more com| {h¢ Pan of wa vejeees Pipe Peaiisacount ti ti i ji seep - SoHo Reatue wh ale POET ba ee cooling proparten of the iee-|Ahd ail. the summors past. shall| "Noy nb," was the quick response, the war ain’t over. , two, three,” | arao pinyin the enzo of baby BEE | 1. neti pers maton depend upon he strengthen ours. “leave it atone, It has carried Mim, uit alteady .Lebrune had. thrown in| vm. yeeced (a8 Summer Ibo) ration of w dram the cloth. | | 557 Hela Milliman; | through ell s the clutch was backing the gray It 1 that bap refrigerator be eee Ma ch sere a month ag roadster for a ae first of these is a screened coop ei Ns ua ig a ces urrent Red-Headed Genius. Re iy Britain may well hope I Sa for hiss; You double. | wh i ee comfortably, of air. It must not be placed against] ow great geniuses have ved hair, Metnodist Coun crossing “crook,” he roared. ie ‘rom fii " ; adopted a reso mt a wall or kept-in a closed Al according to the investigations of ex-| cil in London adop| 0 now and T miust give my pals a chance Hae esreh eae iain ae ne wee, Reecees ot ‘nelting about thrée feet] shady, windy place will give best re-| porta Sat tatde ages we voix gond a telegram to Marshal Pech with to make their getaway, It means I) p, the accelerator and drove at vaporation takes place,| was Swinburne, whose hal red: | Hie Wann ut down on my. own’ chances, but] reckless “sbeed across. the xough will give. the toddler a place where) heat ig drawn from the inside with al aish, and among the reformers only | “We are praying-for y they've got a right to have nie ‘oun ; il pein without needing to be conseaient lowering of the temper-| john Bunyan’s hair The telegram was peat bic no reply chance and they won't get it unless 2” ‘said: Vor “Now yal 8 very. secon s te ie state } % ‘1 e fl hi give it ba , No, honey, you can't alice better make tracks for tevn.| and a low swing can bi The following Binenslone will be 7 Fang alceady Seis CEL erpribyers prep arena nyc oe this Plygarten: nd the “hie tow found quite satisfactor low, also is said to be unlikely top ere’s the coiri I promised] who must have lots of activity cai j (i i the, things which hail mote him most ree of him and was. throwing ” Helens ns to nf “et sees senhis, The only ease known Is self free yu for the job.” He handed a bill to| get it gfidiout getting in SAIL ara in the war was the receipt of am ex: over her torn n one-piece | each of his henchmen: “Jest keep yer ay, Base: 14 to 16 i thal Se EES Te ee eS is : dress. Without stopping to muse jit)mouths sh pe vill be safe from dangerous acci- Space eer jae ened aa Senow ful review) taordinary telegram siting that the she picked up a light coat am : med upon her head the: first hab she Jaid hands upon. “Pm ready,” she announced. “For Houle tive (vot torus, stool T aintt got me, too. to Fevenged, upok you eit SC seeloucine, ae ain't ie no time for explana- ¥ ind /seme tees.! t Don't take: a Sas ent unless ae git 5 md give the girl 4 the holsters the’ roadster to a thade the brakes squeal arith good, \Blab whattyu ched them out of sight hove ‘the trees, then turned into Pag | the stairs i the “Come on and we’ puttin’ the road behind us,” “Oh, Louie, Blk is an.old man down here and; they’ve got him all tied w He liked ne hhave ke me silly ae, ss a doin’ a stretch down below. So i stor “ae $ all right, oll, he called down] q Har. summer work ‘ove makes it possible to prepare dishes which require long-time enn ing without constant care and wat ing by the housewife It alsoymeans great oaving of A tightly built nes ‘old trunk, gal-| ¢9 yahized-iton ash can, candy bucket, tin Tard can, lard tub or butter firkin tions,” sai el. “If yu. say yt makes -a successful container, have reasons Sonne aria 20 it P've|1 seen selecting, the container, the housewife fot to. believe yu. yu are lyin’ to} | Voy 1 shoul kes into’ consideration — th me now I’ w it Jater and I won't] | “I clean fergit him,” he admitted. size of-her: family and-make the cook- never forgive yu for it. But if yu) “Well, we ain’ty got no time to bel er lange enough to hold the cookin ave tellin’ the truth be at the door|foolin’. Come on. Leave hi el dtarate ur tly 3 downstairs in ten minutes from now|bulls’ll be here soon enough as it is, The Peek a Ms and V’ll pick yu up int r.” like as not, and they'll turn him loose. inside container Oe nest which} j, Stella was waiting in a mixture of |I hate to think of some of ’em copping| holds the vessel of hot food may be impatience and fear when he .drove|the thousands rewa' im, but|@ bucket of agate or galvanised iron Leaving ine running; he| coin ain’t in’ it with x nit comes| or lieavy tin. This’ nest sh be ashed into, the hotel, a i ‘ Imost in th stant at lesk to settle r the rent Louie” charged through Stella’s door-| which he and Stella owed anid, without way and laid violent hands ‘upon her| waiting for his change, rushed out, annoyer, he recognized that it was] ¢limbed into the car, beside her, threw none other « rune. ‘The bullet|in the clutch and sped away from the automatic which “The Gray| | Stella was in a cold sweat as they Wolt” whipped from his pocket as the|shot through the streets, turned boetale a between Vogel’s| corners on two wheels and escaped Stecaen tie iy and buried itself in| decidents by hairs’ breadths. For sh the wall. Gofore Lebrang could fire|had told Vogel the truth, In the again the gunman Was im in alment that he had beg’ to tell her puis bist bi asantespaae: Liar ioiaad: biel Gib Ie only mtenie pf antety tay in thos, skook him fleeing from the wrath of Lebrune she i SRE by the until he felt! nd. e did not wheies he ‘had kiled ‘Lebeune ; hat mo i uppermost in his h in whom he loved had been hurt, for in a. glance ; verturned furni- “ture, her clothes almost torn body and the livid marks upon her , neck where “The Gray ee angie ve vy that Sijured eer that The uch thitigs were every-day away, soocurrehien sin thir iver. Even as he consoled th Vegel’s mind was rapidly running over the position in which ‘he was Placed, ‘There came, to e fea dntueae midtuent tind at last hee het | perpetrated th: ded “slip,” th brune would be thirsting for re- el saw most clearly just how Le-| grimly about getting that|t ‘rom her | woul realized that she, too, was i predicament It w was unthinkable that “The Gra; 0] if he sel e law Fiat VOeaL Mecaaseot thelr’ aaah 10 -jher room, would permit her to escape the consequences of her rejection of his wivances. Being the cause of £ deerty with which Vogel had handled him, she had no ‘hopes that Lebrune ld-be content to avenge himself on the othe: pur- | She breat) eely when they |were out of the heavier: traffic of the |streets and were spinning along a aden isan Ieacive cowarie city ‘mits. Bi ogel. Surrepti- r -| positively. ‘er th demanded Voge dj in her to dodgin’ a bit behind the bars. Come He's su an old man and looks dads too," aatd Stella, “aad he hebnands down. in Louie, and give "im a lift down :to, THe Toad anyhor Rees ” doin’) eplied the gunman ered tis voice ra ee ciee, Det Ss Tede Graham readin’ about in the papers. He ain't never seen me yit, meat aout want him to. It’s game as a li trick if that old devil ever recognizes meas one o’ his kidnappers. takin’ good care that he don’t get ene good look at me.’ “Then he can't identify you as ever avin’ a hand in jit,” she declared “And, Louie, I ain’t a-goin’ to leave him here, alone. Can’t we take him with us. ‘ 2 @ love wf, God, what tor?” el. aint got-no 0 fool wit him, tell you. Air you: comin’ ? MNO wihode Mink” was thé frat ves ply, And Stella promptly sat down upon the topmost step. “If he goes, and we can make it I can show you Mitene eat Tadeo years and never be caught. we want to we can drop him at some town w: ut if he stays, T stay. That's final.” “D—n you: for a stubborn mule,” said Vor Then he noticed the firm tof her lips, the square at suestiee th grumbling acquiescence plan. “All right, all right, s ter, ia iki eather anal" with t Tike as not il mean axpinch for Ub Monin Erstaer sore lathes hams ania Het Kidnappin’ & United: States jeder revenge. It was the thing which He ‘stumbled down Vogel himself might have done had|keeping it in sight. At every moment/the cellar and untie conditions been reversed, An anony-|he expect hear’ a fusillate of | Judge Graham's bonds epiko seurove mous telephone ‘call to- the police|shots in his rear calling upon him to his gag. “Come on, ol' timer,” he said hinted that Judge Graham was to be| halt, bi am id this puzzled] jocosely to stifle his own trepidation found in the abandoned shack and that|him. Onc ad, “Yu're goin’ to take a } “Big Louie” was his jailer. Vogel | opened: wide the throttle but he could| fle Joyride with the, lady and me. gould: <ce‘the hounds of the law bay-|not shake Of the pursuers, /The big|Why, the darned old fool's: dead to ing on his ‘trail immediately. He knew| black car kept at the same distance] the world.” bent over and that but one course lay open to:him|in his rear. e motionless form and was relieved to insure his safety ‘and that was:in|. “We, are being followed and. ‘wel to find that the Judge was still alive, immediate flight. Stijl he always h: ir the end of the rope|even though he was unconscious. Be played fair with thos@*of-his-fellows|they'fe givin he said quietly but| tween them they carried him up re f the house and stowe Then it. weuld: bevevery man forshim SListen, hone, aad don’t ask me no questions,” he ‘0 Stella, the mo- ment ates fares cee “T've got to beat x of ais andy gion ett oe B one gy can h tet sa neve ane clung to him tightly, { “No; no, honey. Don't tempt me,’} he’ said passionately even wert about her and he ¢ fielding form’ to him: “Tye got to he away from here in an hour fro nas his arms {|leave it, ol any oe his neck and| i §| rushed ‘her| mile: she replied just a Pe ieeteen ace trisiel, in Tek altartt ery and he slowed down jhe, too, might rat about and look is behini w the pursuing car swerve dru nivaniys eainae the roadway, careen on the edge ofthe ditch at its side, then, plunge over the one and we've still got’ ‘ogel and pppened: up y it was a ia {fringe etaeaae wood andl paised ‘an abandoned looking, we: weather eo building which in days gone by. na home of s ou “they Allow us ete” the: ey ‘will some'trackers,” he retark- ad ‘a ‘the car jolted to a stop fevil-l ‘ing: shack to greet MEDI Stella's keen ears had de- as and two pies set emer; 7m. the eans business. Stel ~ ISSUE No. 1921, eferred. you go into the house and get wi wed jeleth ty deave cea on §;| all makes of cars, cleaned Py lopkin’ for three of us. nder- Perl 0} old Cae au eke: us in the get- away after all. id_man’s head’ pi Vogel pe fift| in. as fast.as the eax opulid stand and still hang to the road, they began heir journey for the ‘safe retreat which Stella had in mind, eG ham’s conditio posed leaving him. to pees So he remnained. with: them: (To be continues King’ os Movie fae he Kin in takes so lively an intaredt fhe pictures that he has bden called the King of the Movie Fans. (One of the, saloons of the royal pal- ace in Madrid has been turned thto a cinema} ‘equipped with ‘the best apy outits obtainable, and it gives shor he King, with his faintly at friends, attends. regularly. Indeed, King Alfonso is a-movie ex- pert. He knows all the screen actors and most of the’ plays, and keeps in Hi plied with the films as they come out, and sometimes pie a oe agate ts ning in Ma run. waiting like an ordinary Sndvituat ‘in r the queue at the box of The King likes alt ae of pictures, ~| but his favorite acter is Charlie Chap- lin, Linen fabrics have been esse in tombs thousands of years old, TO USED PARTS We carry a full line of used parts for ang tree from grease dirt Mag gen Spaces “oceioine chatten” isc we Hignest prices, paid, “for old _ cars, Write, ai phon: UTOMOBILE USED PARTS CO., 1630 Santen St. Toron‘o West ‘Phone Parkdale 4156. iy ne ‘ough, | and the Bea vont it reaches i Be stairs into deep enough to hold the Nee and the cooking u all bie giilin we food. Sight sides nest are desirable. pa nae abe and “ : eanatally Saree packing or insulation should be of some material which is a poor con- due eat, The following tenials may be used: shredded news- nd ork fe pene with sheet asbestos oar a sheet of asbestos fitted over the bottom. It is also good plan to line Be outside contain- er with sheet asbe: The outside or r ould be large enough to allow hice. and one- half inches of packing. below and aroun nd the sides of the nest. If a ae is being made with two nests, es of eee should be Bie gs oie the nes! Pas tom three and sasha nats of the packing. Be sure that the packing is apes very firmly. ce che” eee or inside éontainer oad with asbestos on the packing in the container 4 put the packing tightly and firmly between the 2 the top of the nest. Finish the top asbestos or with plaster of Paris o with asbestos cement. The phaier 0 Paris and asbestos cement should be allowed to nee thoroughly before using the « Make a eanion to fill_completely the top of the container, This cushio s| filled with packing and should be ahout four Se thick, solid enough to retain ‘The onda fhens too, should. havea with a sheet. of &S Ni Heo ae ann Berd in to] mae sees are “tire as \s they e lid. The whole outside may be painted. ae f 11 or 12 Tee 2-to 8 inches. Make a strong set of shelves the desired Netaht raise it’ on short leg: =| Seren this Sete Dutta enKetuten aide, | The villa) is Breheer if the shelves are ade forced agrersing to sllowsdcéer citculation-of wit. Ty iva the refrigerator more fv, a solid p and bottom may be F} & are easier to x th fiicanee ee Base ste gu or acks buttoning’ it closely to| four Dosen ow Iti8- cote ie: a range ted en the feo ie eee si automobile} notable that of four | Pin, but canara “to the first hooks. nge so that the door may Nanbleot nd Président Jac ne they are more Yatuabe? be ae os pee these| the two remarkable for h “5 ce pebtta® founasih ae hooks. This niay-be done by putting| and. James Russell Lowell and Grieg bipepucsername track fe ‘one .row of buttons on the edge of the| were those having lank, straight hair. |;, sonding a special mission of expert r.. This hem will also ep over ea buttoning on hooks on the opposite side of the opening of the door. Make buttonholes in the covering to Sonteanone to the buttons on the case. Around the top of the covering sew =| four, yilane of the same material as the covering, These flaps should be a little x than each side of the case aah Me enough to extend over the top and dip into the pan of water. These will serve as wicks to keep the entire surface of the cloth moist. If the refrisorstords Kept inthe litchen or on the porch, a pan must ee placed poserieet to catch the dri xtra covering aan be ines ase so that one may be able to paint the ease to prevent swelling and warping. Non- =| rusting screening should be used. Screening is-not absolutely a ee tye trend with the cloth covering, but screen- ing sill ep ont sate and other mar- auding animals tha’ To My Son. oetry While some are taking verses And stories by the seo re, I play with blocks and marbles On the floor. And when the days are Snished According to God’s Then may He emile oi ‘nd complete My masterpiec BITS OF | FROM HERE & THERE ieahe. ey, | Not to be Deceived. Mr. Newrich aa € curio)— “mwo thousand old? You can’t iit’ met Why, it’s only 1921 now!” Mistake Somewhere. did you ever hear a rabbit ‘Ma, est, its fe pos ae es fu that rabbits sy about cn bari the Defen: Pains Ti thrashing tn going te will hurt me more than it will you Sreneave Youthful Offender—*Well, teo Bee On Yourself,| pop? I worth don’t be ain’t A Flat Comeback. Porter Sais sate t train} is‘ com= mR an, why do, you say-> when you khow it bejJongs:to the company?” Why do you yu, know IT be- say “My m y long to my “Old ‘yeman?” His s Gain. ae declitied to marry him ‘after 2 a suppose he’s heart- broken?” 3 “I don’t think so, He says things He asked for a hout to get married, and received Suds he’s that much eee d of the eamo.” 2 Sheuld Wo The wae day TE Soneiay thet ne: had to visit t oe Be when he came back his father “We chap, Sa the tooth- ache now?” “Dunno,” was the reply ou Manst 1eab ache’s Bone!” whether the as the matter of fact an- gntist kert the tooth.”” | “when I was your age, instead of idling Filial Gratitude. “My son,” said the retired merchant, away my time and smoking cigarettes, as laboring ten hours a d ing rai fences. I'm proud of you, dad,” modern youth, | “Had if not been for your pluck andj perseverance I might be forced to do the same sort of work retorted the Mr. Mult daughter! ss any to The Rt ect?” Coui roke—“'The would: qounfleege be ety denuating cireutnstance: he fee for es ie will be ten -dealite? Come ac Dangerous Place. Af Irishman’visiting a7 Fital totake an intere: other patients. “What are you in her'for?” he asked one. | “I've got tonsilitis; atid, I've: got sto have my tonsils cut out,’ ‘was the ans- eae in ie the 28 ‘And you?” he asked another. Sipe ROE RGA. poisoned Te arint and they're sding to ut it oif,”) was the reply. “Heavens!” Said Pat, in Horror, “this ain’t no place for me. I'ye get cold.in the head.” + + Not se A tight-fisted old gentleman, who recently recovered from a severe attack of fever) called up his physician on the phone’and made complaint with reference to the total of the bill ren- b&Casica. ved the old gene: aye me charged for five | vil y dear sir,” expostulated the a Visited you et day. for | T don't kn oe ane “but for delirious, and Tdi pli ed i I come in.” will be obtained 1 dream of pain | For we must held that Beauty never dies sides, and fit ¢ al ha! in he| is ju hit own favorite horse, ro th ot ju in |B tor Rew enia wake 2u0n Roam Bee aot at off Fa where ove wi has been mo; = of the minont men of the world, and Henge has* tabulated of ing hue on the heads of great me’ list by biographers, and 90 per cent, are dark brown or black, ‘The structure | 5» the highest quality, some of extra: of the hair, whether straightlor curly, | Oya) inary size, us a result of & strunge Bios on ee li ae of the Kaasal | 5, malady which i ee carried. list of g and of these, all but | i by pe Ser chien ae pale ea aly Prince of Wales Wins First S is first. steeplechase race, has long taken an interest in rac ead He recently won his first race’ oy point-to-point two and a half mi By were ee rters, of which |the tenth. Then iokee ee cele: t Dog was always an oddson favor-| bration is.held, Fee t ite The prince finished alone, the —— 4 i her two riders going down. Pet Dog Englarid’s Output. York and Prin at the race, and wer de | igh as was the large + a ime ; bee cs as was the lange! ervd pre. Origin of “The White Queen” a9 Destes of Spring aia me April morn And ae ‘ourselves. a Speasonn ‘And fn thet tears at Winter's fake any gar to, Inspection: “predkeyte ae Market oe al alone 8, 1 mortal, and the Sreticdists of England’ were ‘praying p pese for him. Ste Goat! the. results Rgarh san Madi ink , 80 far as the color of! the earls in Mediterranean’ borat Laid to bie « ie ie. the neevk Ciné ‘suez Calal’ has resulted in a unexpected. incr in the mote wealth of Italy and France, : discovered last month that the ee |terranean waters are filled with pearls Dark brown to bl: of fiftysnames has been Sortie’ which the color of the hair is given | wi to report on the pete possibili: © ties, while the French reported to alling a Sa fishing f teeplechase Race. already Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, has st gained new laurels by winning riding -h Dog, says a be station off the Moreecan cone as well as in coves off the Riviera, e rich: est fields, however, are ee to be off the ‘Tripolitan coast. Pet peer a First Birthday Great Event. a lover of all sports and|~. In China the child’s first birthday is made the asion of great festivities, It is the custom to prepare great quame and ei ae tities “mien” aptured ;it about to all the relatt After this firs’ toate birthdays course, de the steeple Welsh Guards Challenge Cup over England grows two per cent. of the, , and four per. and contains two and) _ th mped the difficult course well, and handling his mount the prince ‘oved himself an excellent horseman The King, the Bee the Duke of Mary were present cent. of the barley, per cent. of the world’s cattle horses, and three per cent. of Mary Queen of Scots was called “the, White Queen” because she adopted) white mourning after the death of her husband, Lord Darnley. pe a have 500 fac- ish ries whith were destroyed. y build- tle fa) di cla CHISHOLM PATTERSON Racial Origin—Lowland ‘Scottish. Variations—Pattison, Padden, Patten, Source—Geographical Patton, McFadden, Paterson, Mac- : é Passel Patrickson, © MacPhater, Though the origin of} this family} jy 02 7 naine, eg is ee name of one of the ‘gon aero ne dissimilar iaither to the on | eoltrse, the-origin of the family name: cient one nor Norsed. It has, how: |: The Irish "pata cae ecmplicated by >the ina] Tveds from “Pald neighboring Hugpish| tte diminutive forms of K, a vindush | perltds ae ound with us in the nickname the name of Chisholm “Pals.” Patter Pattison, Mac Fadden, Padden, Patten and Patton (note eee ending, which means a meadow land) was the’name of the time of the Lowland family which its, followers The toucteanth ctiany: in ae vi ila land territory’and the foymation of the di Surnames and Their Origin Racial oteieeecaiee and Gaelic. Source—A given nam The family name/of Patterson is on€ ‘o which: neithe: hiand, c ame from tion of the et countries i 0 certain: of its” cated de- of these. however, vatiailohs ‘witch cla to: Oth finitely to one or another countries. Thename of Patrickson if one of least common Ee of the name, but where it 4s fou evidence given ae of ae ae age 1 evi Ane that tthe Scottish dia- {neti nc ly BP: ecw ite “add ‘on oe acta mean: (PD rt ” beopedy ntenenutept bt descendents .t aia ged, bu trom all occur as Anglicized yersions of the Trish name. i Pattersch, “Patbrson- and Paitijso also oceur as straight Bng!ish ate ‘ments of “Patrick's- Paterson and MacPa' ae are nam of-branches of the Scottish Highland Glan Maclaren, MacPhater and Mac: ee are also found as the equivalents f these names in the Highlands. unded the Highland clan, gathering frorh among the Ga ae: name, 23 Has ne C0) ae “Chishel spelled ‘ me fe of which the acquisition of High- an is placed | Send ‘for Th Book’ of 2, 5, and Recipes O-1b, | ‘REE! isis oo AKERS and Confectioners he world B3 ae tain pen ares over use coy Corn it ke Fahne encicae nif Keeps cake¥ and candies today. Use it wher sweetening st will becdi sia astic Over fis delicate e meliow ase and the help fess a its evident econom CANSDA STARCH CO,, LIMITED, MONTREAL Crown Brand Sy. yrup Che Great’ Sweetener”

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