HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-10-25, Page 6tr
•es
mi y h11411
you to try the first: packet o
but. we ee4.,absailtftely 04 the inimitable flavour'
> d
quality to rake you a permanent custQ1iwr.
We win evert offer to givO this first trial.frec i
you will drop 1as a postal to Toronto. , iia'il3
wee
OR, A .iDECrLARAT➢ON OF WAR.
And on the first of each month the end'ok the z'arls, where disgorging Yeast i
when, the s a plant of •. the sinsplestliat is unfit„for use.
clangs are distributed afresh themselves of refuse they added structu Alcoholic .Fermentation
re cons• tin of a h tin of
DOMESTIC SCIENCE' AT HOME
Fourteenth Lesson. --Yeast.
Fermentation, which is an import -'oven of 325 degrees Fahrenheit, pro -
ant factor in the making of bread, is duces a light, porous loaf of }}read.
pro
produced known ence-of yeast. It That the 'yeast cells may have sac
by
that been
, thousands of years cessful growth, it is necessary that the
3 organic bodies, when ex- flour be of good quality, that a tem-
posed to certain changes, will ferment. perature from 'sixty to eighty degrees
The 'dust in the air contains much fer- Fahrenheit be maintained and that the.
inenting prganiszns; also the' ail' con- dough have active manipulation at the
tains-olds and bacteria, such as stale( proper periods. -
bread mold and a damatmosphere, -The various degrees of ferznenta-
mold, as on leather. Wine, beer and tion are knownas the alcoholic, the
milk become- sour when exposed for a acetious and the putrefactive. There -
pertain length of time to the atmos- fore, the process of fermentation
phere *hove fifty-eight degrees Pah- which, has forits object the making of
renheit.
Ancient .history shows us that early
Egyptians obtained their wilds -yeast
from the air and so started 'their
dough. They also retained a portion
Yeast plants can be gathered and cul- which will cause a dull, heavy loaf. w.
A `e.s fog' .coot'.
Assam teas are- the strongest°and -richest
grotkTi. It is of these teas that Reel Rose Tea
chiefly";:consists. That is why it yields the
very lame nunsber of 250' cups to: the. pound—`at the
cost cif about a cent
for five" cups, and
' every cup rich,
stroirg, delicious tea.
ept Q*od' by
the '8e�:ied
Package
tow
bread, must be oi; an' alcoholic nature. FOOD SITUATION IN ENGLAND.
Aeetions fermentation when' pre- —
sent in the right amounts, gives a
good flavor to the bread, but it it is
permitted' to ferment too strongly, it
of each bread -mixing • to start the next. will check the alcoholic fermentation,
tivatecl from the air y exposing a The putrefaction stage is the last
Chapter trucks which when even they had tak dish of fermenting• su •tr to the atmos stage of fermentation, which results.in
h pter VIII.= -(Cent d. } I ( �, g
en their fill, were presently pushed to phere. a damp, smelly, sticky loaf of bread
i
laughed Albert. It males all the tongue. i multiplyinga thousandfold pifs Y given an important Pa? `t , in •alcoliolzc fer-
difference in the world, - you see, "flow v the yellow sticks are iii' g mentation, changing the sugar, to a
flow thick e p proper food for' immediate 'as -Simile -
an e 'and alcohol.
whether you get or_e�Of the rich or one some of the slates” remail ed 11label,
ton, a gas oaken carbon ng ,
of the poor workings—a fat one ora - ' u This Toad must contai i',protem, is produced Eby
„ ga,s slowly they returned from the point. su neral ash and starch This fermentation p
thin one. , g
( Are you sure your slate -quarry isn't Feast ' d' `d d i t t l Yeast which feeds upon the malt mat-
a gold une, , r.
ts liTr. Berrell who ismade love to, their item to the monstrous black'sin ecells Y
, a n « sing' , i ov u- bv�r ^z•a idl and The car`boh ch ateS and sugars play
"What an opportunity for favoring 'd mi PI McDonnell?" 1S ivz e in o Ivo c asses— ter, in the flour and other ingredients
you": friends!" laughed, Mabel. ".That. .isn't gold, ' my dear, but
have no• bearing upon this ublect
Or for disfavoring your eneni��s micliie interposed Lady; Atteiton "Salt
wild and cultivated yeast. Wild yeasts added to the dough.- `
" tunnies Cultivated yeast zs now furnished in Salt la s'an: important -part in the
finished Mr. Berrell, showing his large, seizing one of those Opportunities the foam ca e compressed'
cakes •p Y P
even teeth. which had been escaping her all after- 'action of` -the yeast upon the dough.
"If for one xni`uyou watch that noon. "It is a verycommon forma- These 'calces must be of a reliable Salt which is soluble in hot. and cold
minute
od e a healthy,
what . I mean la the nd.elicac • of the We call them diamonds, smiled y P alt y, ac from the atmosphere.. For successful
Y Y.
character and of uniform goodness, so water, quickly:absorbs the dampness
man shaping the slates, you will see tion in slate -rock, and tnat tine vvilT produce Q•
`diamonds,' »
work," said Albert to Mabel. Albert,as he stooped to pick up a tive fermentation. A low-grade yeast
Theyhad stopped before oneof the small iece of"slate which shone anti- will give 'an undesirable ferment and
a en hed in which two men sat on cularly bright with the metallic oints. cause certain changes:to take place`
, n i p g •- points.
before the proper time; this will cause
thea found silo -illy ana swiftly trans- Just popular foolishness, you know,
' e " o• the bread to lose i i weight and flavor
forming the, rough slate into small ob- Lady Attestor'," he a olo etic tll add!, 1
long pieces, w,}"' ewo sharp and two ed
P Y ` and also lower its nutritive value. The
ro nded corners. "Popularictures acnes, correct -
"Room
of fermentation of an alcoholic
u i , picturesqueness," ,
"Room for the toucks!" ordered Mr,' ed Mabel. "I don't care what
Berrell's peremptory voice; and the called, but I think they're delightfully which when the dough is baked in an
company stepped aside, before the pretty."
teere nature creates. a' carbon dioxide gas,
Y
results use a high-grade salt, which
willgive the best. results. The -amount
alt added to the`dou h control
of s g' s the
action of the yeast. Too ;little •per-
mits fermentation . to progress too-
quickly
ooquickly while too much has just the
opposite effect. Its ill delay the ac-
tion of the yeast beyond its proper
time. '
•
miniature engine with its tail of load -e; "If you think so, • then -.perhaps you Saving Eubstitutes.
ed trucks; the,men were round it at- will be gracious'; enough to keep this The 'following are recipes issued by
ready ere it stapped, each looking for peiece—fin recollection of your first the Domestic Science expert of the
the red chalk number identifying the sight of the quarries:" Food "C ntroller's office for dishes to
property ,of each crew. Albert, though he said it with ao
$take- the place of beef, bacon and
From the shed alongside a man had trifle oalarm at his own presump wheat in order to conserve these foods
likewise stepped out, and, having ex- tion, was evidently quite as quickat for our soldiers overseas. .-
amined one of the trucks, called back taking La Atter
nhe e opportunity as Lady Fish Chowder. -2 cups potatoes
over his shoulder: ton herself
r, (sliced);,1 cup'. onion (sliced), 1, cup.
A fine lot this time, Duncan!"Mabel brought back her e es from
Fenella had notyet done wondering front—Fenella fish ,(sliced): Cook the potatoes, fish
g the couple in front Fexz�a nd l `�"n rain Make
rather uneasily'what Duncan he was Ronald who seemed to be very busyand onions separately and d
saki towhenwasreach-y a white sauce. Put the fish, potatoe
sp ng the shed over a stack of slates..
ed, and she became aware of Duncan; "Really,Mr. M'Donnell," she lauh- and onions in the white sauce, re -heat
M`Donnell sitting on the ground in the' ed,withmock ursine �' of the lips,and serve hot. _
pursing White. Sauce. -2 tablespoons flour,
orthodox attitude of the slate -shaper,: amply belied by the sparkle in her u
in the orthodox white duck trousers,' eyes, "do I know you well enou h to 2 tablespoons butter. Heat these in a
and with strips of sackcloth protects' accept'' 'f `diamokds'7t from, frying pan and cook for one minute:
+ P P . Do not allow to brown. Add one cup
ing , knees and ankles ` against' the you?" stirur%til perfectly smooth:
sharpness of the -elate -edges. The "Ofdiamonds, surely," of milk and t p y
P _ g Ardloch d anion y, teaspoon of salt
bandage, still consupicuous on his leftSeason with one half t 1
P smiled Albert, and then a little, Towel and one-eighth teaspoon of pepper.
hand, seemed no obstacle to ` the as he laid :the shining piece upon her
dexterity withwhichthe` "They Salmon Croquettes. -1% culls cold
d y 'he turned out outstretched palm: ire` itm'rble,� _thick white.sauce
slates—a process in which theeknees- our—diamonds,but theywill-row flaked salmon, e cup ,thick ,
e few grains cayenne, 1:teaspoon lemon
that balance the slab'to be split; and proiid.now that you have. deigned to • sauce to salmon,
,,juice, salt, Add s ,
then` add seasonings.- Spread on -a
p'l'ate to cool. Shape, dip in "entiftbs',"
egg, and `crumb again, fry in deep fat,
d 1 t d NI b 1 beneath
Monday afternoon' had come, and and drain,
the constantly working toes that saved notice them.,.
it from many a lurch,; played a part
only subordinate to that :of the hands. CHAPTER II.
"L'm sure...this is_ one of those who
are made as o, said a e , enea found Fenella :following the road up Macaroni. and Cheese.—Cook ma -
slate
breath, as she watched' one shaped
- the glen: bent -upon--a mission which caronit:in boiling salted -water : for
,fate after the other tossed across onand our
to the readyheap,with a clatter, which took her there at least twice in• every, twenty minutes. • • Drain p
soundediregularly week; for the verdict upon Adams over it cold water. Put. a layer of
aid yet- -
avoided breakage. •e. "It looks like eyes had been spoken, and her visits macaroni. Sprinkle with,grated fish. magic." had become. the ;spots of°light in. the Repeat, Pour the -white sauce over
l
As Fenella s eyes met the black life of the -man condemned to darkness, this and cover all .with- buttered
ones of the worker the ''color rushed Though Julia grumbled at her new crumbs. Bake• until the crumbs are
"fad," 1' 11 could not find it in her brown.
to her face.. Nervous alarm was her
first. sensation. Would he speak to
her? And if he did so, how could
she avoid acknowledging the relation-
ship? 'What was .Albert going to
do ? He had such strange theories.
But. no, Albert had passed on already.
Evidently he drew the line at any such
personal recognition. Besides, he
scarcely knew Duncan, whereas over
Fenella's .mind there rushed recollec-
tions of meetings beside a sick -bed
which, though not devoid of stiffness,
had at any rate been free of the bit-
terness of their first encounter. She
was '.still asking herself whether it.
would be cowardly to ignore him when,
after that one straight look into her
face, and without any further sign; he
heart to disappoint the blind man. The Atacai•oni, Cheese and .Tomato.-
very quiver in his voice as, at the , Prepare as for macaroni and cheese,
sound of the latch, he would say: "Is'' only use tomato sauce instead of
that you, Miss Fenella?" would have white sauce. Prepare as for a white
been enough to ensure the`•' next visit, sauce, using tomato juice instead of
even had that delicious feeling of be- milk. `" `"
ing necessaryto 'somebody not alreadScrapple.—Boil hogs -head and other
made itself t` home in in" her life: The lean pieces of meat as 'shanks and liv-
new radiancy ,upon her father's face er. Cook very tender. Take out
went far,'. too, to keep her zeal' alive,l bones, grind. whole, andyput in water
and even to widen its field; for Adanit:in which it was' cooked, and when boil-
was no longer her only charge, though' ing hotstir. in gently 1-5 asmuch corn
he remained her favored one. I meal as meat. Season to taste; cook
, ' in mould and serve
In this May season the walk up the 2 hours. Pouf. to
glen wasin itself a delight. Yet to- fried.
day, she hurried, ` looking neither' to Pea .Soap.—Marrowfat peas, 1 tea -
the right nor to ; the left, - anxious to spoon sugar, 1 pint cold water, 1 slice.
get this thin over. In particular; onion, 2 tablespoons .butter, 2 table -
bent againoverhis work, she hoped to be able to "get away be spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt,1/s tea -
With a feeling of mingled relief and. fore Duncan was home from the spoon pepper, 1 pint milk. Add sugar
shame, Fenella, in the wake of the quarry. She did not want to meet and cold water to the peas, and sim-
others, moved on. him—had not yet made up her rnind.mer twenty minutes. Rub through
"A dangerous felidw that," Mr. Ber- to the best' face to put 'upon it when a sieve, re -heat,' and thicken with but-
rell was' saying to Miss Atterton, in al next they did meet. He was so apt ter and flour cooked together. Scald
sotto, voice growl. "Choke -full of
these new socialistic ideas. A regular
agitator. But I'll teach him to agit-
atel" added the manager, with an
ominous contraction •of his white-
negro face.
Mabel laughed carelessly.
"It's clear, at any rate, that he won't.
get the best working in the mine next
timet„
Fenella had heard the ,remark, and
thought it so alarming that she forgot
to make' any response to a question
addressed to her at that "moment by
Mr. Macgilvray.
"This is what they call the `outer
bank,' " ran Mr. Berrell's next ex-
planation.
The party had neaclied the extreme
end of the promontory rurming` out
into the water—a purely artificial
promontory, built exclusively of slate -
refuse, and still slowly growing inch
by inch with each working-day—
thrusting its ugly black tongue furth-
er and further into the shining beauty
of the loch. ' Here,beyond the region
of the regular working -sheds, the boy's,
to say bitter and unpleasant things, milk with onion, remove onion, a^
and their last meeting beside the shed p,dd milk to pea mixture, season with
(To be continued.) salt sand ..pepper. Peas too old to
serve asa vegetable may be utilized
fr soups,
POLYPS THAT - ARE FIGHTERS.
for
Cereal Muffins. -Cooked oat-.
meal, h cup; flour, 11/s cups; .milk, 1/2
One of the Strange Inhabitants of as cup, egg l 'salt, 2 teaspoon; sugar,.
Stagnant 'Pool. 2 tablespoons; melted dripping, 2:tab`le-
spoons; baking powder, 31/2,teaspoons
A stagnant pool is the home of mal (level Add •half the milk to the
titudes of strange animals, but node beaten egg. Mix the rest of the milk
of them is more odd than a species of with the cooked oatmeal; and stir un -
of that is one-fourth of an inch til smooth: Then conib?ne with the.
l un -
Polyp dry ingredients and beat well. Last
long and of the'th%ckness of .a bristle. of all add _the melted dripping, and
Under a strong magnifying glass it beat again. Bake in greased gem.
looks like a tube of jelly.
pans
It is, however, provided with thread-' Cream of Lima Bean. Soup, -1 cup
like arms fo`r seizing its prey; and dried lima beans;' 3 pints cold water, 2
naturalists are inclined to believe that slices onion, 4 slices, ° carrot, 1 cup
it paralyzes_ its victims by " electric creazir or milk, 4 tablespoons butter,l2 /2
shocks. In this way only can the fact tablespoons flour, `1. teaspoon" salt, -
teaspoon pepper. Soak' beans over-
lie 'explained that the polyp is „able night; in the morning 'drain and add
to overcome creaturesvastly bigger cold water; cook until:- soft and rub
and more powerful than itself. through a-, sieve. Cut; vegetables` an
A specimen has-been seen to grasp small cubes, and cook "five minutes in
and an occasional old man --shapers of two large worms at the same time—
uzider-sized "slates --reigned supreme. whereupon. the Iatter, though sting -
Each "rubbish -train," as°'it reached the gling desperately, were unable to
point, was pounced upon by a swarm break away, and in a moment lost all
of youngster=s, and rapidly overhauled
- by hands and eyes that already were power of m°tion..
those" of experts. It was the grey- The polyp is incredibly fierce. A
headed dotards who ---easily distanced curious thing about it is that, if turn -
by youth—lingered latest about the ed inside out like a glove, it xclptickly
�,pperforming, as a lining of the inter•
ILailtelnl.ante-n 'i.`BGI 1 i do .
nor, the office of dige5 n.
Rental List and Catalogue on . 70
accommodates 'itself to the new are
and y • rangement, the original. outer-, skin
request.
Lanterns supplied to Churches and
Sobeeli at lowest prices,
ssnasErsts iltZA re Ttn mitt. Stant
znatiAlkstssmitt
se (Suomi sit. mast, - W'orouto
aielnemsaman
To extinguish :flames fibro asoline
or petroleum, pour" mi11t over t erlt and
they will' be put -'out immediately, for
the milk forms an emulsion with the
half the butter; remove vegetables,
add flour, salt', and pepper and stir
into boiling soup. Add cream, re-
heat, strain, and add remaining but-
ter in small pieces. -'- - f
Fried, Cofnmeal Mush, -•Cornmeal, 1
cup; water, 4 cups; salt, 1/2 teaspoon.
Put the '5a14 in the boiling water, and
sifted 'cornmeal. Cook thoroughly.
Pack into tinsas a baking powder -tin
to form in a mould. To fry turn out
of the mould. ` Gtit into slices, dip ip
dry oatmeal and fry in dripping.
Serve With „syrup as. -abreakfast or
supper dish.
Johnny Calve.—Cornmeal, I cup;
white flour, 1 cup; sugar, 1-3 cup',
sour. milk, 11/2 cups; soda, 1/2 teaspoon',
baking powder,' /2 teaspoon;salt, 1
white floiir,1 cup,. sagas; 1-2 clip; sour,
inn' powder, 1/' teaspoon; salt, 1 tea-
spoon; molasses, 1 tablespoon.. 11Iix
and sift the dry ingredients twice, and
gradually add„the sour milk. Beat well,
and hake in a shallow` greased .pan, in
a moderate oven.'
cup • flour,%' Cup; sour milk or but-
ter
ut-
ter:milk, cup; p molasses;' 1/� cup;
eggs, 1; baking powder, 1 level tea-
spoon in- the flour; soda, 1/2 teaspoon
dissolved” in the milk; salt,'^1 teaspoon;
g -Melted fat, 1 tablespoon.: Mix and
sift _the dry ;ingredients. :Add the"
milk and egg well beaten. Last of all
add the melted fat, and bake ina shal-
low pan in a hot oven.'
,Buckwheat .Gems.-Buekwi• .eat flour,
1 cup;' milk, 1 cup; sugar,:?/a cup;
white:flour, i. cup; salt, 1 teaspoon;
eggs, 1; butter,. 3 tablespoons; baking.
powder, 2 teaspoons. `Beat the sugar.
into the egg and add the. melted butter.
Add alternately the mills and;buck-
wheat flour, -then the whitesfIour into
which,: the baking powder and salt have
-been sifted. Bake ` in greased gem'
Oil and prevents the fire spreadiieg• milk, ll%Z cups; soda, 1/2 teaspoon; ` bak-
pztns:
Brown , B-read.—Graham` flour, 2
cups; white flour, 1. cup; molasses,
cup; sweet milk, 1ai'4-cup; " soda, 3 tea-
spoon; salt, 1172 teaspoon. Siftthe
flour,, salt and soda well. " Add °'the
molasses and' -the milk: "'Pour into
well- greased moulds and steam about.
three hours.
THE BEST- BOMB -THROWERS.
Cricketers and Baseball Players Are
Particularly Expert.
When it comes to bomb -throwing -1
a very different thing from, bomb-
dropping—the Englishman beats the
German every time, says' a London
weekly.;
. The man who has been well accus-
tomed to` shy a-cricket.:bal1 straight
and true to the'wicket;lceeper frons
the .out -field makes no difficulty about
throwing so as, to drop it nicely on its
objective -there or ` thereabouts. In
fact,- the discipline of the cricket -field
has exercised a wonderful influence on
the adaptability of our ., men. They
have been 'accustomed ::• to accept "the.
ruling of • the umpire without demur,
and.they do so in the Army. .
But,,: as, a bomb -thrower;• the ,base-
ball, player is likely to outshine his
British ally. The throwing in base-
ball is, air eye-opener even to seasoned
cricketers, not only for its extreme
sureness of direction, :`but for its
amazing sv'yittness of flight and won-
derful length.
A Berlin paper declares that only
"dreamers" expect Germany to release
Belgium. Germany, is the dreamer,
andler awakening will be. a bitter one.
Lord Rhondda Warnsethe Public That
High Prises Are a Necessity.
In his latest open statement to the
British public,, Lord "Rhondda, Food
Controller for' England, repeats and
enlarges upon tFe, warning that the
consumer cannot''expect / a• consider-
able approach towards:e the scale of
prices that existed before -the war.
"The consumer should understand
that; he must, .of necessity; pay high
prices," he declares, and says that he
as, Food 'Controller can do, no more
than "see that supplies are forthcom-
ing 'as far as they are available and
that the prices are not excessive."
"My policy broadly stated," he'says
his his statement, "is to. fix :the prices
of those articles of prime necessity
over the supply of which r can obtain
effective control at all stages from the
producer down to the. retailer. Such
prices will, asfar as,possible; fe.fix`ed
-on the principle -of allowing a reason-
able pre-war prefit'to those engaged'
hi the pi•oducti' i' and distribution of ping it .holds his :place;` but the ..one
the • particular commodity. Indeed, who, succeeds in arresting its progress
the policy ,will in effeciNet; one of de- advances two places in the line. The
termining profits ats,eveiy stage, game ends when the -•best players have
though it will take the form of fixing progressed -to the top of the line,' and
prides. Every effort will be made to the 'rest no longer have`a chance; -be -
prevent speculation, and unnecessary cause the pumpkin is `stopped before
middlemen will be, eliminated., Exist- it reaches them.
ingagencies-I make a strong point Within the past'decade a small iron
of this—will be utilized --for purposes hoop has taken the place of the green
of distribution under license and cpn- pumpkin. That, of course, is .more
trol, •and under the supervision of lo- economical; for it can be used the year
cal food controllers to be appointed round. . It moves faster, requires
greater skill on the part of those who,
„stop it, and makes the ;pitcher more
important. By" -hurling it so that one
edge or the other will strike the
ground ;first, he can th owicurves -
and,ou.tcurves with the ease' of ap ro-
fessional baseball player. A favorite
device when the opposing team are
approaching too 'fear is' ,for him to
send the hoop with all his force so
that it will -just graze their toes and
then circle out to easy -striking dis-
tance when it has passed the enemy.
STABBING THE PUMPKIN.
A Sort of Ball Game Played by South
African Natives
A traveller tells of a primitive sort
of ball game that the natives play on
the steep South African hills. A green
pumpkin takes the :place of a ball; it
is rolled instead of being•,thrown. The
object of the sport is to ,stop the roll-
ing pumpkin by transfixing it with. a
long, sharp stick or spear.
The men of..tke tvo teams line up
alternately iia a single row, and- the
captain of each side tales his turn in
p �
rolling. the pumpkin. As the game
goes on and the men shift in the line,.
each captain tries to favor his -own
side by rolling the sphere in' a ,wide
circle so that it will move away frdni.
the intervening P .opp onentTand .\toward:
his own men wherever : they. 'became
grouped. There is no :scoring, but a
system of promotion and abasement;,`
instead. The man Who' misses his'
throwgoes down one place; the mans..
who graze's the pumpkin without stop -
by thet'1oca1'authorities.
"I am anxious that.. _producer seller,
P ,
and constuner should realize that the
action 'which is being taken bye: the
Department, is based' on definite and
carefully•.thought out lines, and that
prices are not -being interfered with-
in a haphazard way or 'without pur-
pose. While I am primarily concern-
ed with the protection of the consum-
ers, I have to see that the legitimate
interests, of. food producers and other
traders are safeguarded, and -above all
to 'avoid as fat, as practicable action
which may :tend to curtail.the neces-
sary supplies.
It -Is, of course, impossible that in
this crisis supplies can be'provided-to
the same extent or with such regu-
larity as in times of peace, and , the,
consumer ,should also understand that,
he must of necessity pay high prices.
My, object is to see that supplies are
forthcoming as far' as they, ;are -avail
able, and that the prices are not; ex-.
cessive—I`sam glad to be able ,to say:.
that theiti eneral position g p s on of :.our essen-
tial'. food supplies is satisfactory, but
I cannot urge too strongly on every
one the absolute need for economy` in
-the use of allafoodstuffs." ' p
He Passed. ` ` 4'
At a college examination a nervous -
looking candidate had beeri•;instructed'
to write out examples' of the indica
tive,'' aubjunctive, potential and ex-
clamatory5noods. His efforts result-
ed as follows:
"I ant endeavoring to, pass asi Eng-
lish examination. If I answer twenty,
questions, I shall -Pass. If I answer
twelve, 1 may pass. God help me!"
A laugh: is just like , sunshine,
•-It freshens all ethe clay; ° t
It tips thepeak of life with light,
And drives the clouds away.,
Amaryllis makel splendid window
plants. V Set the bulbs about half their
depths in the earth in the pots and let
them start growth in the window gar-
.den.
ar-den.
4tz,,M
7iL
.F.
Cleaning and Dein`
The post nan.and the express -
n an bring Parker Dyeing and''
Cleaning Serv).ce right to your
door. We pay carriage one way.
Our -exceptional-facilities en-
sure
promptness as 'well.• as ab --
solute thoroughness, ---- when
you think of clean`-
ing or dyeing think
of PARKER'S. .
Write for booklet.`;
Be sure to address your
parcel clearly to.receiv-
iag dept. ;
PARKER'S DYE V'*ORkS
LIMITED
-791 YONGE STREET '
TORONTO
4x
'Your Red Cross Guild' and Solders' Comfort Funds
can be substantially increased. Interestin a
_ gand profit-
able employment for-y�oun�g and old. Good prie4s paid
i
b for m xed colored -rags, sewn.anci made into balls •In
lots of fifty Po`unds, or more. What hay's you to,offer ? write to=.day.
.NOR, .IS•-PATTERSON; LTD., MAIL Bug1'DING, TORONTO.;
2 and 51b. Cartons-
10, 20, 50 and 100 lb Bags.
Redpath refinirfg 'methods produce no second
grade sugar. We make and sell bne grade only—the
`highest --so that you, will never get anything beat the ,
,best ;under the name of Redpath.
"Let Redpath Sweeten it."
�, •., , .w a • •, • �
a�nada Sugar Refining Co.,Ci nate
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