The Exeter Times, 1922-8-31, Page 2001.1131.511PIRFINI
at.PMA.19,
LI10,1t
tit the touse
Jelly Stock for Winter. cheesecloth and pour juice through a
In preparing for the winter's sup -I flannel bag. Pear into sterilized jars
ply of jelly, what coultcl be simpler and process 20 minutes. 'Store in a
than merely to extract the fruit juices cool place until ready to make into
during the busy fruit season and store jelly.
them in jars? This juice is called.' In grape-jeilly stock, the eream of
jelly stock, Each jar of stock is neat- 'tartar crystals slowly settle to the
ly labeled, giving such information as bottorn and by this method their erys_
the kind of fruit, date prepared and tallization hi the jelly is redn•ced to a
any facts that may assist in later minimum.Orange p.eotin is frequent -
making the best jelly. Jars a jelly lY used with grape -jelly stock to pre -
stack are stored with other e,anned vent the formation of crystals.
fruits and used as the demand arises. Grape jelly (made from stock)—
Perhaps first among tbe advantages Add the required amount of sugar.
of thus supplying the table with Cook to 223 degrees F., or 106 degrees
freshly made jellies, of that rich,' C. Sometimes a higher temperature
fruity flavor so desired, is that it inn, than this is required for grape jelly.
measurably lessens the labor in thel Pour into hot, sterilized glasses,
hot kitchen during the fruit season. 1 Strawberry jelly—Cap, wash and
Those who have tried this method have crush berries; add only enough water
also been dellighted with the quality; to keep them from burning. Cook
of their product. With much pride,I until soft and strain juice-- through
ane jelly maker exhibits a product set flannel jelly- bag. To 1 pt. strawberry
clear that, as she laughingly said, one juice add 1 pt. orange pectin juice and.
lb. sugar. As soon as juices boil,
may read the morning news through' 1
a. glass of her jelly. This is clue tol add sugar and cook to 223 degrees F.,
the fact tbat as the stocks stands ani or 106 degrees C. Skim and pour at
the shelves awaiting its turn to be once into hot sterilized glasses.
anBlackberry jelly stock -6 qts. black -
used. all sedir-settles ly
nent d on
'KATHAIRINE SUSANNAH PRICHARD
1
ceolulclouprrielt
ick: IthlienitieltunscLbL,the scare
ulain
H"Y6eislillincfrIghhti"ashitd. few 'questions 111,
the Part when you're there, if there is
any likely young• man," s,he said.
'AaYe
ivas'n' arnsed gleam i his eyes
he looked up at her. "You Seem to
have thought a good, deal tm this mat-
ter before using y're tangue."
"Is it nbt a good way ?,". ehe asked,
Copyright bY Hod der and Stoughton the smile in her eyes, too.
"Aye," he admittetlegradgin4h. a
SYnoPsis Of receding Chalit4s* to have." Shebo
lier the
good atsaoy, gm, And you a'.10 riot rilocnii
canto $ r • ,
Donald and Mary Cameron are earl,' Point, "All Y,our money 'wont .ee any grass undo. y seat,
ing a home out of the Australian wilds, use to him, it will only Make him Mary ?"
When little David was lour months old ashamed' to go where the money conld "No, indeed!"
his father set ofr to Port Southern for take him unless Ise has got the educa- She Put her work -basket away, took
fresh supplies, On the fourth d•ay tion to hold his •ostra." the lighted candle from the table and
two gaunt and ragged. men, cpe of Her 'eyes drew his from their cen-' Itvheonteetnodillee'rflieriocTin.e•ciliahenlo°en°seenasteeare°'f
e
them wounded, entered the but templa•tion of • the firep1ca,03 and the
gloom and 'then was extinguished.. Bat
offered them unstinted hospitaittY falling embers. • , ,•,, Don,abd oamer,ea left esione before .tho
and t lipard the story of their. eS'°"e • "You've the Veek learning; walY are, realized that the subject of Dave
from. the Islarid priSona and 'the
treachery of McNab \vile had Premised
can't yeu give it to ham? he stai .
to befriend them—at a price. Clothed "I have given him e$ IntTal as I
and Provided -with food, they departed, c'aill" she s-Iglied.' "tilt it's little
• make head nor •tail of though the fore-
seholar
tmhaert:Irleofnuesehdoptoingaitdo irieerp,hylitslibleanddebitn. enough. I'M not such a fine
as you think, Donald. There are things
putting the police on their track. Ten in those books th,at you brought from.
perity to the Camerons the,Portl---in the saledot with the arm-
chair and the-fire--irans-that I cannot
years of industry have brought pros-
e
bits I've read,sayethat: 'A knowledge
CH-APPER VII.—(Cont'43..) of the contents is essential to a liberal
Mary was turning over in her mind edueation,
her plans for Davey getting a good She proneunced the words slowly
education, as she sat spinning beside and c-arefully; Donald Cameron frown- men' and travellers on the ,erverland
the fire,place in the kitchen one even- ed, He didnot exactly knonewhat she track, the only one between -the scat,
ing, when her husband said suddenly: was driving at, Mit those word's sound- 'tered settlements on the other • side
"I wish to goedne,ss you'd nut that ed important. , • .• , ;of ,the rangesnand the VV1irree
clacking thing away—have done with "I've been thinking," 1VEary,went on Frain the head of the ranges' it looked
it now!" quickly' "there's a good many people down on the falling slopes a lesser
a 9)) . r
My wheel • sthe asked., mild sur- about here now, and they ought to be hillsides and on the wide sweep of the
prise in her eyes. getting their Children echfeated tee: inland plains.- IteWas not rnare than
"Aye," he said impatiently. He was There's the Morrisons, MackaysaRoa.s- five or six miles from Ayrinuir, but
Sitting in his chair on the other side; es and O'Brians. -And there's a child she had made it the last platee to visit,
of the hearth. "Don't you realize,I at the new shanty on the -top of the thinking that she might not have time
woman, it"s not the thing for IVIrs.I track, Mrs. Ross was telling me, last to 'get to • it before her hesband was
Cameron of Ayrmuir -to he doing.' time she was here. Between the lot due to return from the Clearweater.
Don't you realize y're a person of im-' of us we ought to be able to iaut up
portance now. The lady- of the coun-I a school and get a teacher. A barn on
tryside, if it comes to that, and for the road would do fin' a school. In
you to sit there, tanning and clacking other parts of the country the people!,
that thing, is as good as telling every- are getting up s,ehools. The news -
body y' were a' wench had to twist up paper you brought from Port South -
wool for a livin•g a few years ago." ern last sales' said that. Wh,y should
She stared, at him. He shifted his not we?" • '
seat uneasily. , "And where will you get y'r teach -
"I've been thinking," he continued, er," Cameron asked grimly.
"it's no good having made the -name Her color rase.
and the money uriless we live up to "I know what you mean," she said.
it. You must get a girl to help y' "The only sort pf men who Could and
with the work of the house, and we'll .woultd, --think iv,orth while giving
ey s schooling bad been disposed of.
CHAPTER VIII.
It' took MI.'S. Cameron .sorneetimeeto
make her round she was
very 1 ed 'with the result of them
On the afternoon of .thee•third day,
she drove, in a high spring -ca -rt, tip the
steep hillside, on -the top of whieh •
shanty had been • built only , a' few
Months befare. . • n
It was a stopping plaoe for stoek-
ONTARIO COOLLEOE.OF ART,-,.c..vo.i.k.•••1-44-4•044-in: •
DaWil4G,iPAtkell NaiSOPgl',1•111(G1t,ESI'dN
DIP106111. (MORSE . .1,tiNIOR. ODUi3:St.,
TgAci-IEFe$, COUgSg, A,RT
eSSIOraelgRa*P.P.P.„1.1u,s',91,qtei?.t11.?
Prospect qa mailed on appliCation
had called Deirdre was standing star-
ing at him. A smile flitted across Mrs.
Carnerorns face. She theught that
Davey had pot forgiven he.• i'sex for
the dis,conifiturt, it had put linen him
that morning, andwas dein/maned to
have nothing to do, -wish little giels,
T b continued)
The Unexpected;
not sit in here any more in the. -st111:JUL to children are the convie s
the clear juice is used. In • . berries, 1 pt. water. as . erries, e „.. -• - - ,
grape stock. ing, but, in the trent roexii, and have and ticket -of -leave men; lant there are
of - place over heat ana after .boilifie point, eneareeet------th e •
cream of tartar always most und,en
I is reached,.co,ok far 15 minqeesanSiatessen.
• "But the new carpet that's laid to be doing very well in other places.
ere. decent Men among.thene They seem
this s,edireient contains crystals
She hat', settled in her own mind to
make a ite,parate journey some after-.
noon if she could not include it in this
one. But her plans had• gone well and
briskly. .
All the women she had seen thought
the s,••chool a good idea and were anx-
ious to have it; the men had promised
to help in the building, and to pay the
share that she had mentioned as likely
to be 'asked of them for the school-
.
master's services. -
Davey had enjoyed the first part of
the journey as much as she had. He
had rompedand run wild with boys
and girls on the homesteads they h•ati
been to. It was only when they were
leaving Ross's that morning he had
Clarence recently made h•ls-debut as
a Sunday -school, scholar., When; he
,
came home his father and inot11&""wait-
.
ed to near a report,of his experiences,
but Clarence e-vidently" was too much
dazed. bytheln to begin,
Well, dear," said his mother help-
failzr, 'did You say the text?"
"Yes, mother,"
•• •
And (pa .ypw remember the story of
the lese,On?" •
"Yes, mother, I said it all off by
heart."
"And did you put your penny in the
basket."
"Yes, mother."
Clarence s mother caught
'and hugedihim. ecstatically,
"Oh, yeti 'little precious!" she ex-
claimed!, -,,,"Your, teacher must have
..been so preud! iltnew she just loved
yen She said something to you,
didn't she?" ,
"Yes, mother,"
. "I knew it!".with-a proud glance at
Clarence's father over Clarence's head.
"Come, darling, tell mother what the
'teacher Staid to mother's,little man."
"She saicr'for me to bring two cents
next Sunday."
Insects as Doctors
him' up
London s New Cot:
Hall
One of the mo•set interesting features
of London's new ColintY Han is the
emazing,systeni of ventilation that has
been in -Stalled' in the e-Onnell cliaMber•
It is the most up-to%date and efficient
plant of. its kind M, the world, and by
its iise-every member 'of the council
will he able to regulate the air around
him without disturbing Ns neighbors.
Air is i•ed au•iematically up to each
•
desk,'- and it can he inade hotter or
doide.r by pressing button. In addl.
Jima fortY tons- of air ette-;•';torced into
';,--the room every hour. The air is purl.-
fled and the exhaneted atmosphere
ejected'.
Raft That Cost a Fortune.
In the basement ie a room full of
won.iterful machinery—large Mit noise%
less fans, Water sprays,'therinometere,
dynamos, and gauges. The eounc,i1
chamber is Collected with this room by
m
means of a ass of brass piping under
the floor. Any change in the outside
temperature is registered .-min the a-
,
chine room, and the inside heat ia al-
tered immediately to meet the new
conditions.
If anything occurs to alter ,the at-
mosphere inside the building, the
en-
gineers know at once and take steps
to put Matters right. Even it,an over-'
heated Menaber .enters., tho c,ouneil
chamber, cool air is admitted antemati-
daily to balance the minute change!
tlThe County Hall has cost more than
$20,000,000 to build. It ha•s' nine .floors
and' 900 rooms, in which 2,300 Officials
epl., be hmuSed,...•wittliont the Slightest ,
overcrowding. ,The • ',covers six.,
and a half acres, of which two and a
half acres, is reclaimed ground from
the Thames .foreshere.
This was the mOst difficult part of
the undertalcircg, for great precautions
had to be taken to ensure eafety of the
building. Piles were -sunk, in the •clay
arida huge concrete' raft constructed..
This' raft alone' cost $285,000. - •
Another ingenious device' 'is that
used to make the co c ons s
epite .o.f the' marvellous progress
idw
that medical 'ience has made, doctors 'ifnevisiabieay so that they are absbIete,ly
sc
ialruelclsirtiietitdlisue s,.jolifnIsa•-ey,e:fat,resittiiiag'ee viessrpivaapli.:11::
chamber is of a 'special kind which. is
The -marble used in 'the coUncil
hee„.—,-4.4Rble in the finished ,jelly, through double ebeaegah: -and, neo-
' , . . an e new urni e on -
„down d th f tur D II see that moth,ers are going to the
. I been ,turbed Aft his m -`••
dis . er °the
r and quarried 5,000 ft. up in the Allis.
LU most modern surgical instruments, •
is quite afmaile. ,:eleti&-ils•-ebeiser•"*74'iTYiell'd 3 Pints of jelly stock. Store "TheY re not there to be looked at, thetr sewing, so that they can be sure reducing inflammation in certain dis- In the basement there are hundreds
, • Mrs Itoss had kissed good-bye Mils • • • Five Miles of Corridors.
Cameron had shtaken h•and.s. with Ted
, '
with th•e addition of the necessary in cool Place. axe thy. e asked .Last s. Ling the children are learning no harm and
he h,a,d shaken beads wece airs.' eases of the eye, says a London paper, of thousands of doLcurnents iclealithig
water. It is strained first through a Blackberry jelly (ma.de frora stock) Asales they -a-ere calling me 'Laird of with their lessors We could riot de
, - . Ron and phined, at the boys, mrs, The userul creatures are imported with the history of ?Ilion dor nes t e
e ees•ec e . then through a jelly bag
-2 pts. jelly stock, 13/2 lbs. sugar. enuir. I cleared near on a thou- that every day here but now and then
Ross exclaimed:
,sand pounds ' one of us mothers c'ould go to see that ; from, Bea_avahriae „es•necl can ebeeheelertaaineed at last ch.entalry. There is alts,o a wonder -
that have been 'sterilized in. boiling ed, add suga.r gradually anti -cook to m 11° wall lig
throw- away money,” lie adtled hastily. way, the children nu t be taught and to oes'sP.
t ti t b flashd the IC 1 ' ' 11 A
o e an e se oo was going on well. - Any- , ,
i s "Why Davey hasn't said go•OdabVe I moat chemists for sixpence ascii '" - . ful litgrai•y and reading room over -took: -
During the war, of course, it was ing the Thames.
made from flannel, is poured into jars( As soon as the bailing point is reach- ai,
water. It is processed twenty min- 222 degree.s F. Skim and pour im- "But that's to show you, we can and -we've got to Make the best bargn Sh,e had lifted the child up to his inipe,ssibie to obtain supplies, and at' 'In the'building there are 'five mile,e
processing canned fruits and vege- they did, at Ayrmuir in the old coun- 'f,I'll• think- of• what you s.ay," her monnes for anyone to become 'really
then sealed. wheel from its .place by the fire. It River to-morroyyn and be away a., day ten.,I,Vs.cip4rIcr.soegtolit a,nbudiltt4liengdesitiVra 3•51,,altffsl:ts!ed_
Grapes, p,1,11/11.S, apples, crab apples was , like putting An old ancl ,tried or t1,379';',N,Foni,t-yo,igil..t11).e asked,: ,enI,
0 friend frent her. ;But When She sat might tale the car id Lass' and go lectet1 from plans sent in by 1o2.•aree, e
' 'containsk'-i Ti
and blacicberries are among the fruits
best suited to jeny-ma.lcing Since they down 'on her chair oppOsite •Don•ald, and see' what 'Mrs. ROsi' and Martha tects. Theebudding 1., o ens,
embed -a the essential properties—pee- Cameron a,gain there .was a new Morrison and Mrs.. Maekay-think a
tin and acid. The fruit should be firm steady light in heir eyes. , gettani a school, e -
"You'll be a rich man indeed, Don- "If -peopre about, are willing," Don-
ald, if you go on as you are doing,"
she said. •
"Aye." He gazed before him, smok-
ing thoughtfully.
"And your son will be a. rich man
after nod?"
teayea, .
ineth,od of preparing jelly stock! eess 1-.11--42Illiars for
20 m'inutes. This aid," she exclahned. • school -room and sitting there, doing • e , • for ocults•ts have realized its value tor
and Mick Ross and Icissed little. Jessie
u•tes, following the usual' method of are going to live, something' the w•ayiwe • , of corridors, and it would falai several
tables by the cold -pack method. It is familiar With the huge structure.
mediately rate hot sterilized glasses.
face, Jess/a 'soft akin against "his and; one time there, wa.s only one leech in
her ivet Intutth averytelnied him London. It belonged to the chief
with- Confusion.' 'He ' brushed his coat • - • •
sleeee-a'eroe,s ellen,. oculist at one of our big hospitals, aped
there ha,s pever been a creature -who
"Oh Davey!" his mother laughed.
Mrs. -Ross laug•hed too, and Ted 'and ha11 t° work so It was earriaile-
Mick giggled' 'hilatriouSiSr. i° I - • to parts of -LOndon, for the „-c.ise., af
• Davey hadclimbed into the cart and doctors who were unable to oht•ain a
taken his seat by his rnoth,er, angry leech of their own. The Ilene -.insect dlning-roms,, committee rooms, and
• ,
and offend•ed. He had no idea why they became one of the best-knowe "char- hundreds of offices, while there is an -
were laughing at him; and he sat acters"'in Harley Street! other wing still to' be built. There is
AY- sew
stolid and sullen breading 'over it ail . a ---
aid •Cameron said, bro.eding over „Sinai araccommodation -for 200 councillors.
Dire,' "it'd he a good :thing an ae tile riornhiTIte,... • ). •-
us—a school. The difficulty I caias,ee When naey oame th,e ramshackle •
auchl s pliers:It or urn% etei, , A curious legend IS connec ed with
willehe the teacher. Can we get one? Aetne4t Britain. the mad' upon Which,the County Hall •
house of grey palings, with a roof of • • — •
Make -Over Notes.
try."' • - • • ' 'husband
She rose. and lifted. the spinning ."You'll. be goingto bite, C.learsva.ter
Lengthening skirts: Letting dawn a
hem is not the, only way'of adding
inches to the lower edge of a skirt.
There are "let -clowns," you -knew, that
make the style look intentional and
not a comp,romise. Pin -tucked inset
and in good condition, with one-half hands are one of the smart ways of
ripe to give characteristic flavor and' letting down a skirt
•
color, antd one-half slightly green to
supply acid.
There are other fruits of delicious
flavor, which cannot well be spared
.from the list of jellies, yet are lacking
in the jelly -making substance. Straw-
berries, peaches and cherries are
among these but experiments have
diseovered ways of rnalcin•g them jelly
by combining with such fruits as
apple or by the addition of home-made
or commercial pectin. This pectin is
of value because it makes it possible
for us to mtake a perfect jelly out of
fruits that until recently we thought
could not be satisfactorily used except
for jams, sauces and conserves.
Two method,s of adding sugar to the
Now, wouldn't pinntucked. organdie
hands add a pretty touch to a -checked
gingham frock? Make them about two
inches wide and addiblirde ,onnfpune
placing one ,above a deep hem and
the others spaced about three inches
apart. If this adds more -than enough
length, cut off the extra.
Insets of lace dyed to rnatch are
nice for lengthening- a silk frock. And
fine all-over embroidery insets will
add to the appearance of almost any
cotton frock.
Fagoting is another practical "let-
down" for silk, fine- woolen, or cotton
frocks. Add as many rows as you
like. Fashion pubs no limit on
fagoting. '
Dropping the waistline: Of course,
strained juice for the final process of
jelly malcing are recognized by sue- 27°n want low waistlines when every-
one is wearing them. If you happen,
cessful cooks. The first is to bring the
to have annormal waistlIne•#ock, tifY1
juice to a boil, boil rapidly for ten
this little aoheme: Cut off „the lower
minutes, add sugar and boil, after boil-
ing point is reached, ten minutes, edge ef the waist' making it Parallel
to the floor all the way round. Join
when, if other conditions are right,
it to ,a straight section. Sew the top
the jelly stage should be reached..
of the skirt t,o the bottom of the new
Some heat the sugar arid some do not.
section, and finish this last joining
The second method is to add the
with a casing and elastic,
sugar as soon as the juice begins to
If your dress is fine serge, twill, or
boil a.nd cook rapidly until jelly stage
velour, make the inset of faille, crepe
„ la reached which, other conditions be -
silk, or 'brocade in a matching shade.
in•g right, will bo in about twenty
minutes. A two -toned ribbon fOr the new sec-
• tion makes a smart addition to a silk
A good thermometer is a great help
in jelly -making. To test the jelly frGelh
, Changing the neckline: If you want
without a thermometer, take a little
nt,i to make a V-neck ta,ilored, blouse into
of the laoiling juice on a ..4p, oon a
the popular high -neck round-oollated
cool it, If cooked sufficiently, the
style, add a tbosom front and new col -
juice will form a. sheet and: break from
lar. Dimity or batiste blouses •are at -
the sides of the spoon when poured.
tractive with dotted s-wiss or checke
Apple jelly stock --Wash apples, cut
gingham bosoms and coollars.
in'emall pieces and cover with water.
Making short sleeves long: This is
After honing point is reached, cook
merely a matter of adding on a new
from 35 to 45 minutes. Strain and
ipprtir juice at once into hot sterilised drIaLersessecthioavme 1VItianintotf. the new provides for the appointment by the
in a cool plat* until ready to make sleel'es and Pufred•l-e.cvel*
jelly. off your sleeve to Ii.,`,poirfellalfway be -
sleeves. Cut'
tween the shoulder•nand elbow, and
Apple jelly (made from stoelc)-1,
gather the new sleeve 'to the lower
pt, apple jelly stock, c, sugar.
edge, Also gather the bottom ef the
Cook to 222 degrees F.','4or 105(4, deg.
new sleeve and finish with a narrow
C. Skim and pour into sterilized
band cuff.
Here are a few possibilities for
Crab apple jelly—Cut apples in
sleeve puffs: Organdie or b,atiste puffs
small pieces, cover with water and
for a gingham frock. Chiffon 'mire for
when hhe boiling point is reachede cook
a taffeta frock. Printed silk puffs for a
for 35 minutea. Strain through
cheesecloth. pixel, by pouring Juice plain crepe silk frock. Crepe silk
puffs for a eleth frock.
through a heavy flannel. bag and fort'
peach cup a juice 1.1,se a cup of sugar.
One Way to Cut Down Expenses.
Crab apples Contain a great deal of ,
pectin and are also very aci . The He Autos are a heavy expcnae,
aren't the 9"
Me --"Well, that depends, I've, out
my running expenee .two."
He—"How?"
Me ---"By leaving It in the garage
half of the tittle."
Well, you m-ust have him properly
educated for the p,o•sition he is going motley witho.ut s,oiling his hands. You
is built: It was known. for centuries
There's high wages for stockmen and corrugated iron, on the top of the- hill, • k''''areStl'Y'
drovers: But maybe there'll
Jus'
be t two or three do,gs flew out, barbing Great Britain has awakened t the P dle A d be th
a o le as e s! ere, an was -clue& e
si
some stranded young fool glad of the
job and. the chance of inalcin! a little
Construdive Child Welfare Law
BY ,D,R J. G. SHEARER
The welfare of children is the con-
cern of' all. Humanity, patriotism and
religion combine in their appeal in be-
half of the little ones. The majority
of cM1dren are safely left to the care
of their own parents.' Unhappily, how-
ever, not a few are bereft of parents,,
• -
or would be better it they were.- And
many others have need that the helP
parents can render be supplemented
by the Province.
Manitoba has just enacted the most
modern Child Welfare Act in Canada
or on the continent, in behalf of spe-
.cially needy classes of children. It is
comprehensive .and constructive in
high degree. Its -preparation- was. the
work of a committee of experienced
and expert friends of childreta, gotten
together by the Social Service Oilmen.
That committee labored for four years
before recommending the la,W to the
Government. But the law juStifies the
time and -labor spent upon its fram-
It establishes a new Department of
Public Welfare with a Minister of Pub-
lic Welfare in charge.• The law also
jars and process 20 .rnin•ates.' Store Mg upper Govetrnment of:.
, ••• .
(a) A Child 'Welfare Director, re-
SPanaible ta,the- Governinent and peo-
Pie for the administration of the Act,
and so far the welfare of all the class-
es of children peavided for.
(b) A Medical Officer -who is a
trained Phychiatris't, whose duty is to
examineand report upon the physical
a,nd mental condition of all children
who are o•r should he, wards of the
Province,
(c) A r3eard of Selectiort of five or
seven members, The Child Welfare
Director and the psycleitatrist, are mem-
bers ex -officio. The .o'lliers are public-
spirited citizens SpeciaIly interested in
Child 'Welfare, and sortie without
salary, The duty of this .13oarci is to
determine • what special care, treat,
ment, and training each chili needs
and where this can best he obtained,
whether in an institution or a ,private
foster bolus, if not in its own home.'
The following classes of children are
jelly stage will be reached at from
220 deg. F. to 221 degrees F. This
-jelly is Very firm arid is excellent in
flavor,
Grape jelly stock ---8 lbs., grapes
(one-half uredannripe), 2 lbs. Water
(one quart). Crush grapes and boil
wit,11 Wafer 20 minutes; strain through
Minard'a Liniment for Dandruff,
provided for in separate section of the
law:
(1)'. Neglected, dependent and •de -
Unguent ,children previously cared for
aud (2) other classes, not previously
cared for, such as: °
Mentally defective-,elvildren, -idiots,
imbeciles, :feeble-minded ancl retarded.
These are provided, for .in public
schools, in special classes underspe-
cially trained •tealchers- or in sfteelal-
schools for mental defectives. Under
this section provision is made for the
examination of all, accused persons,
who, though,. adults; if adjudged men-
tally defective, become wards of the
Government as being ohtildren in mind
and. self-control.
Physically defective children, such
as blind, deaf, dumb, crippled, etc.
The children of ,Drunarried parent-
age, who, though wholly innocent, are
usually sadly handicapped by ostra-
.
Cism, neglect mid non-support,'
Immigrant children such as these
brought in by 'Barnard.° or other simi-
lar organizations.
If any defectives/or delinqtiints are
brought into the Province they -may be
deported. if any become public charges
the societies are compelled to care for
them until sixteen; Years _bf age. If
any are unkindly treated: in foster
homes, the Province, through its Child
Welfare Directior, becomes their cham-
pion and protector,,
All machinery necessary is provided
ads° for the Adoption and Guardian-
ship of children.
Juvenile Courts, their establishment
and governance are fully covered, as
also all Mind Welfare Societies allow-
ed to work in the Province,
The closing section provides for all
precedure, penaltiesr forins, etc.
This is the barest skeleton outline
of this progressive meastIre.'
It is typical of Western Canada that
this reinarlcable conatructive measure
has been- preparedtancl enacted by a
Western province. it eeeins
probable that other provinces in the
West, and in the 'ae.t, Will in the near
future follow Alanitoba's illitsitione ex-
ampie. Now that the trail is blazel it
vein riot be to their credit if they do
not do se, lbe child e man befere he •
furiously. A laullock-wa.gon was drawn necessity of reiorestation, and regards
up on the side of the read, .and a lean any restriction of free planting as
stock horse, hitched to a post, etood false economy: The forest authorities
tw'itehing his
hall z`etloi ksicreeallog•tyfo
heflies Itetaryperiasgereeind .floai.eg?terayt exHteunnsdiorendost en -
away. Half ascratched and peeked about the water- • "
• thousands of acres of uncultivated
littleg
aviih wind_ land are available or the PurPose,•and
they are to be used for the growth of
.A bare -legged i
tossed dark hair° ran out ,and stood
staring at them. She had a little new forest, plaated largely with trees
whiteetrecklecl. face , and eyes , as shy grown from Canadian tree seed col -
and bright as a stet -ilea wild 'creature. lected by the Dominion Forestry
' Mrs. Cameron 'got clown from t ,e Branch.
cart,- leaving, Davey in it holding than the dam, and did carpentereavorkpIreirus ,
I • qt'veeri 'After his mother died.
"Good day", she said to the child!. ExhIbItion is! or - tee
decided t'o ser the old house ind
" want to see Mr. Stevens.
The child stared at her.
Then a man came to the dark door-
way of ethe,.hous.e, a lean, lithe. man,
with bearded chin and quick restless
_
'- 'She Went towards ,him -and- eXplaine
ed in a few- eager words why she had,
"Will you come in and take a seat,1
ma'am." he asked "his Voice vibrating
strSainiege1w1Yent into the house; its very
shadow exhaled a stale smell of crude
'spirits arid tobacco.
"Y,ou'd better give Lass a d -rink,
Davey," she called. "Pli be back I
•
presently."
I
The room she stepped hita was kept
with an attempt at orcle.rliness. It was
bare and cleanly. The dell afternoon
sunshine garnished its bare walls, the
rough chairs and the bunks against
the wall. The man had followed her
ir.to the room and now faced her.
There was a suspension of the breath
in his nos file as th s quiet, grey -clad
woman lifted her eyes to his.
Neither of them spoke for a 1 ew
minutes.
. People •passed and repassed the
room, feet deagged, ourious glances
strayed into it.
"If you recognize us --give us away
game's up," he muttered.
' "I understand," Mrs. C,aineron said.
,
"Steve made some money on the
fields." he Said. "He bought this place,
and Deirdre and I came with hint to
see him settled. Deirdre—the chiId
you SaW outside --belongs to me." • •
"It's about her I came," Mrs. Cam-
eron explained hurriedly, glad to leave
the ground of troubled memory. .1
She described the sch e m e for, igrub-
ting,•
a School n tile district, building'
a room somewhere on the roadside, at
a point where it could be reached by I
children of the scattered clearings,
"Who's to he the teacher?" he
by a poor pedlar to the parish of Lam-
beth on ,cendition that the donor and'
his alog should be remembered by a
stained gig:as window in Lambeth
Church. The window remains to this
,day. 431
•
•
He Wouldn't Have' Liked It.
Lou Haley lived with his Widowed
mother on the old Haley homestead
and in a haphazard °fashion worked
CONCERT',.
then get married, '
In the summer when he was working,
on the,lcitchen he was keeping crap-.
pany Witha short, stout girl; so when
•he putin it. new sink he tet it rather,
1.low alia'nrade the Shelve's to niatch., -
Then for some reason they stopped
keeping company. Lou's next girl Wa.S,
tall ancl Slim; so he lifted the sink,
He had just finished the work on the
shelves when a quarrel or something
RECEIVING SETS
Do not Sail to visit our s.tore
140 VICTORIA .ST.;
and hear a Ma-rconiTtadde Receiving -Set
. ; put an end to his second affair. ,
Wee experts in Radio. .S,atisfaction -tee said that all the rest orthe sum,
guaranteed or! motley , refunded. iner . he was continually raising' or
llookilet . lowering the sink and the shelves to
Automatic •Telephrines and Time accommodate -hip different .girls.
Recorders Ltd. . ly he inet Sarah Lane a buxom widow
,e140 VICTORIA TORO.NTO with one sin.all son, arid, as the sink
' happened to be set at just the right
asked
Sitbing en a low -forte, he leaned ,
act•cas the table an.c.1 gazed at here .
• Through the opep window she could'
SOS Davey sitting up very stiff anti .
straight hi 'the speing-cart. Ile, heel:.
tnke h s led. Instoty hook f
pec.ltet., was pret,ending -te, read.
'whom
•BUY YOLIIIFRLI
FROIVI THE GROWER
Six Ba.rge Baskets No, 1 Beaches,
no.p. qmpping Point.
Get them Ripe,. fresh ---:-
and Quick Delivery
SiberOal pGraictesi,nontudlacrhgenolowt.s. Ask for
rng dornestie froits.. t with
G. 'R.' CARPENTER
.V./INONA; ONT.
Reference: Royal, 'Hank, Winona.
,
height I,ot lost no time in courting
, 1
They were married that winter.
In the course of time twess•ons were
born to them, and when the three boys
were well grown Lou was gathered to
his fathers. He left a will giving the
farm and all his property ;to Sarall•;
the boys might .shift for thernselves.
Then to eyeryonels astonishment in
.less than a year Sarah marriecl'again.
I -ter new husband was a man much!
younger than she and had schemed
to bring about the marriage expressly,
to get her property.
The affair caused much talk in th*
neighborhood, and one day a r,eiglibo
asked Jed Thortmson a consin of:
Lou's, Whether he thought Lou, Would
have given Sarah all his property if he,
had known that she would have .mar-,
riecl•a man of. that sort so Boos.
"Given it to her!" shouted Jed, whov,
• was an exeitible -person,' "Great Scott, '
trna.n, lie wouldn't- have died!"
Resembles Hand Work.
Machinery for makilr,g, raised
broidery resembling hand work from
gold and silver thread has been .
Vented in France.
- It ie est,innited that 14 5,00,000,000
fingrnents fro masat...itel ,hhe
'oaf Oh :tem -tally,