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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-06-20, Page 24 Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO Tarma of Subscription—$2.00 per year in advance, to, Canadian addrescas; $2,60 to' the G.S. or otter foreign' G untrles., No paper .discoutiuued 19lti1'all 'arrears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to a'hichr'every' subscription is paid is denoted on, the label. Advertising',Rates--Transient adver- tising, 12c per count line for first 'Insertion, Sc for ouch subsequent Insertion. Heading counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed On" inch, such as ".Wanted' "Lost," 'Strayed; etc,, inserted once for 25e. each subsequent' Insertion' .'5c. Advertisements sent in without in- structions: as to the number of in- sertions wantedwill run until order- ed out and will be charged accord- ingly. Rates for display advertising made 'known on application. Communications intended for pub- lication must, rs a gm:rantee of geed faith, beaccompanied by the name of the writer. Cx..I7. 13a1i, Ili, R, CLAWS., Proprietor. editor. > o �M CTAG A T, BANKER A general Banking Business transact- ed., ` Notes Discounted, Drafts issued. interest . A 1!owed ` an - Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased, H. T. RANCE • : Notary :Public, :Conveyancer; h'inauciai, ttoai i'state and Giro, [nr euraae° Agent.Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companie.,, Division :,port Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister,-aolicttor, Notary Public,.etc.+ Office:., SLOAIY'BLOCK •CLINTON. DR. J:; C.-- GANDIER meth, 'uuurs:-1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30 to 8.00 p.m,, Sundays, 12,30 to 1.30 p,m. Other hears oy appoiunhent only. Office and Residence -• Victerla St. DR. FRED G.' THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. One door west of 'Anglican Church, Phone 172 Eyee.exainlned and glasses fitted DR. PERCI VAL 'HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street — Clinton, Ont. Phone 39 ,(Formerly occupied uy the .ate Dr. U. W. P000t'leou'. Eyoe examined and glasses fitted DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIS r Office inure: 9 to. 12 A•M, and 1 to 6 P.M., except Tueodaye and Wednes- days. Office over 'Canadian National Express, Clintoa,Opt., Phone 21. DR. F. A. AXON DENTI:'T Clinton, Ont. Graduate .i[ 'C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.C.D,S., Toronto. , Crown and Plate Work a Specialty` CAPTAIN. A.E.DINOLE' ©1424 by a^ENTA 0'S INL AIL Rim's RiSERVED RELEac CD by N E,A, SERVICE IINC.. �,� v_ • Ci'IA:PTER L UNREST. Alden Talbot Dr'i.ke possessed char- acteristics',which fitted all.threeof his names:: But chiefly he was , restless. The urge, which had taken hini to sea on leaving school, had never' left him. He had left' the sea. That, he now believed, had been a mistake. The sea WAS in his blood. Even wherehis• horizon zvas bounded by terraces of dull brick and sooty trees, his nostrils ever quivered questioningly whenever the wind blew rain the eastward. To the eastward lay the muddy river, and the docks, and the ships; .ships • and the ports where Romance still beckon- ed to hold youth. He; stood awhile at the gateway of his house, nostrils all a -tingle, .his black eyes -a -glitter; a discordant grin of discontent marring Hee goad - humored, lines of his strong mouth. D. H. McINNES Chiropractor—Elestriae' TreatnenL. Of Wiugham, will be at the Rotten - bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday and Priddy forenoons of each week.' Diseases 01 ail ;!duds auccosafully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Ll6ensed Auctioneer• foe 'the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate erraligemones can be bnade for sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by'cailing Phone 203. Charges Moderate . and Satisfaction Cuaranteed, ing before him. His duty to Society ordered that he lay host to a ponder pus dinner party. "There'll he, Patty, all set to flirt," lie growled.' "Caesar! How ;I hate that, perfume' she 'drenches.,hierselt with! Bilge! Phalt! She'll call me Alden, dear! Oh Lord!., And that cute littie trick, ` Celeste.: Thirty-eight, if she's a day. Wender she doesn't go up in smoke every tithe she lights a cigaret: Talk about putting a match near powder! Scissors! And the old hens,' whose chicks are • just getting old ;enough to be flown ,at niy'head-- Suffering sailor! Why should I; put up with it? A; lot of birds of prey! Damn women, attyhow!" The youthful cynic knocked out his pipe, refilled it, and flung himself into a deep lounge chair to smoke another round before his man, came to fix him up for the evening. The second pipe Ise had . come from golf,: and there always made his see a gleam of sun - was 'a trace of contempt in the 'fa- shion of his unslinging anddropping the bag of clubs he carried. -The big house which he called 'tome was orie; of those stately old places which always seem to have hadown- ers provided for them as they, were built, stone by stone, timber by tiro ber; owners to fit their dignity, grow- ing, maturing as' the years mellowed thein. And Alden Drake had the looks and thedignity to fit smoothly into the groove worn so unbrokenly by,his mediate forbears.Trouble was, they failed to,fit bins. . In externals he was part of the picture, : His face Was brown -:,and : clean . shaven, his hands were 'brown and well -kept,_ his golf toggery was brown and df fine tailor-. ing;.and all appeared in exquisite har- mony with the fine old' house within the gate. ' But there was that;glitter iii= his, eyes, that vague soillething about hid mouth which ,jarred the harmony, . He, turned in and flung the gate to cided. The face of the girl: was not. shine behind the stormiest of horizons. There lashed before him now the thought oe, an indignant feminine face, theprettily angry face of the girl who drove those two fat, lazy horses. He: smiled more, brightly. That face led only :flashed across his vision for an instant, yet he retained a more vivid notion of its graces than close acquaihtance with many another wo- titan could leave. ' "That brown. hair might have gol- den glints in ,the sunlight," 'he mused. Ile' gripped one 'wrist with ,theother full, hand,sailerfashion, leaned his head back against the cahif,,top;,and New smoke about his head ,until he sawhothing of the')ioom at all.' Then he gobld form pictures. It was an old trick of- his. He saw' (Otte sharply clear the •pictilre,of those fat old nags hauling' that fat ; little low „diorite. And the copper -bronze leathery ince of the old. gentleman, with •.the gray whiskers. "A seaman, that," he de - B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire re and Life insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stook, Automobile. and Sickness and Accident Insurance Eluron and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds. Ap.jointmeuts made to meet parties at Brucellelit! Varna and Bayfleld, 'Phone 07. �gN�b'dNt�'Ai 0 AL��-I��LWAY _ .. 711,4E TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinten as follows: Buffalo and Goderich DIV. Going East, depart . 6,44 a.m. it „ 2.50. p.m. Going West, ar. 11.50 a,m. <, a ar. 6.08 dp. 6.43 p.m. a, " er. 10,04 pan,. London,I-luron & Bruce Div. Going South,ar. 7.40 dp. 7.40 a.m. n. ,e" 4.08 p;rn. Going North, depart 6.42 p.m. " " ar. 11.40 dp. 11.53 a,m., ifH Mcl�lLLOP MU'II AL. Fire Insurance Company Ij ad Office, Seaforth, Ont. DII{IICTOItY: resident, Jalnes 17vitns, Beachwood; James Connolly ,goderich; Seo.- r`eellaurer, D. 7i,. Mdireggr, Seatortb, •iiIro rOrs• George MoCaetney, Seaforth; -si�l1'ptg`i"n,e geoeuielen Walton'11Mgurray "t91b Beg'ji t ierx'fi1ed•'Harlop;1aonh�Beniiibweir, ' Brobgen; 7fad.. Cponi iy, E4pderleh. ° •'A ante: AleZ X.eltcli, (7linton; ;1706, Gotlerloh;' 81d 11 nohley, Seaforth; A,<. Murray,. IDQmondvdlle; R. G. Jar- tnuth,Brodbagen. .4.ny money to be isald iii May be paid to Moorish Ciotbing CO. o n, or at Carvin Cutt's 3reeepyr o Parties desiring to err s enee or transact other" btedna00 *AI bo ls ehtptly attended to on aDDlioa to t Ot! tile above ofaders addreie F• reepee- .tivepost office. Los . o r+ .i P. S enci. the Dire Woe i., repo t who. 1 Qs . dS a ere: "011. DEAR—THAT HORRID,:: TOBACCO. AGAIN!» with a harsh iron clang'tv11ich startled a pair of fat horses just trotting past dragging an old= ashioned low chaise. The discontent fled from his face, giv- ing way to a genuine smile of amuse- ment. Those horses looked as if no- thing 'short of. a cataclysmcould startle thein,, so fat were they, and so staid. He realized'how tremendously he must have .slammed the gate to startle thein, for they regained their steadiness in a utotneht, trotting plac- idly on. It was one of the two occu- pants whose tranquility was less eas- ily;restored,;and the innocent offender raised his eyesbrows surprisedly at the' turbulent flood of deep water ex- pletives, that issued from eomewliere in the thick, grey beard of a sturdy, copper -bronzed gentleman of nautical. aspect. Alden was about to raise his voice in apology; he raised :leis cap instead, and stared with sharper in- terest at tate other occupant of the chaise, the driver, \rho, her horses d turned a fair face full again in hart g>, of haughty reproof upon the cause of her brief discomfort. Then the equip- age turned the corner of the road, and Alden went in. As he bathed and lounged, smoking a rich old briar pipe, relic of his 'prentice days at sea, he scowled im- patiently at the thought of the even- Your food doesimt doyou anygood of ymaa're tired ega", At tbf8 end of a day's work, relieve nervous tension before eating. Wrigley's wilt refresh and tone you up 'eo" that' you're ready to enjoy Then, after meals Wrigley's helps digestion, cleanses the teeth,,removes alt traces of eating or smoking— sweetens the breath. .7tpac e 7°r. ot.,e mwraturtastarturesranangeswasteam ISSUE No. 25—'29 • • At Last --A Really Better Cancer? r.�liYPp�g�.Q@ Q. I . 'DeVry tl4e0 standard. 34 usm, film and give's 48 .pictures to alop.dig0,. Takespiotures so sharp and clear they dao be enlarged to 8 x. 1O:,hiehe5'without 10ss of dentin. Al.. ways ready fol° action—no'foousing or adjustments. Unbreakable, Bakelite. case —can be parried' in your pocket -sells for only 310.10. INVESTIGATE -SEND COUPON' NOWT 1 .80.4. Ca4Crporation 310 Spadinang Avelan,o.'roie'rto 2, OLtdnt,. Gentlemen:. Please send further details regarding the'Q.10.$, De Vry Kamm and inc of nectrar;t dealer, Name Address , ^bs- hiziry forhim to settle down at home, and since he would not have to worry about earning a living, he stayed on in the grand .old Patriarch until he passed to first mate and then master in turn. Then, inheriting his. fortune, -rte had quit the sea. Quit it profession- ally, rofession ally,'that�is, He had built another Patriarch for his pleasuring, a smart brigantine yacht capable of cruising the world around: and he chose to command her himself, (To be' continued.) Wild Pastrires My black hocks wander on the bitter • salt marshes; 'In the mist they feed and drink; They pick at 'the sea -holly and the rough plants wind grasses, At the •harsh water's brink`: • My:white flocks stray about the land- Wai'd meadows; Their .fleeces' spino;. With lowered heads they' feud on the tender herbs and grasses Tasting•their honey-wiue. But my horned !sheep spring and go ,' upon the mountains Lifting their heads to the wind'; Out on the crags they stand; ;they . ilrittk of•the rduning .water, In the way'of their kind. —Grace Ithys in "A Celtic,Anthology." t�.Fishy ►,ear Story How the Caretaker of Lumber Gaily Used a Novel Txap for, Catching Bear • Saulte Ste. Merle, Out—Mose Davis, a'70.year-old caretaker of a Damp for the Searchmont Lumber Company, be- lieves that when trapping bear, If the bear will not come to the trap, then take the trap to the bear. Mose keeps his meat in a lean-to adjoining his bunkhouse, and of late has been bothered by .a bear which sotsg[tt the bacon. In desperation he fashioned. a crude trap of a good, sound barrel,into:which ho drove long spikes so that when the bear forced its head inside, the spilces would.catch' its its head and hold it. Hearing a, commotion in the early' hours of the .morning, Mose visited Isis trap near the meat house and found a big bear at grips with his dog, Au the two wore engaged in combat, Mose ap 'preached with the barrel, and jammed it over the animal's head, where it stuck, He say* lie heard More beat tango - age in a' minute than he had ever heard before in his Rte. The dog wor- ried the bear down to the shore of the Gouiais River,' where it took to the water, still wearing the barral. The current took the animal, thus handicapped, down stream and it fin- ally went over a -dans and was beaten to. death on the rocks below. • This is the !story as it appeared in recent press . dispatches. What we would like to know is just how Mose got that barrel over the bear's head and what. kind of it barrel, it was.— l7diter. SO THAT WAS THAT quite clean. cut. He purposely per- mitted that vision to remain vague: Ile wanted to put in something of his own there. ' Buri he started with her brewn hair, which might hold. golden glints. His picture stopped short of the ears. But her eyes had been blue. He vividly recalled how frostily blue they had been: like the • clear blue of an iceberg in shadow. They were shadowed with anger, batt -he knew they would be gloriously blue, with ocean's own blue, when fat old horses and human events went placidly. Ilow well that deep blue would go •with her color! * *. y * n 'At seven o'clock he was dressed and ready, to go down. He knew his guests were arriving. But on his way down he entered his deo. again., He felt uncomfortable. He never liked entertaining, hue never before had his dislike taken the bitter turn itseemed to have taken now. He felt as if he simply could' not play "host, even to save a reputation for courteous-hospi- tality. ourteoushospi-tality. Ho loaded up his pipe again, flung` wide the eastern window, and, steed puffing quick little smoke balls out into the night. There was a sug- gestion of fog creeping up from the river. The streetlights, and the: latups of moving vehicles were blurred ,and yellow. There was a tang itt the'air, too. A vague, salty tang. • He 'stood there, never hearing the dinner gong. The den was felling up, with smoke and fog. The fog outside grew denser. lie was lost in himself until the door opened, Sand Itis aunt burst in protesting:, "Alden, dear! Are you ill? Your guests! - Oh dear! That horrid to- bacco again! . Why, AIden, this is a shame, upon my word it is! , You po- sitivelyreek, reek of that beastly old piper Come down, do. But you must really use some perfume tonight•! Here!" Alden stole away at the first oppor- tunity and reveled in the dank fog along with his pipe, defying auntie and' all her kind. Like Many another scion of good family, Alden had gone to sea upon leaving school. When rho lordly clipper ship reigned on• the sea, sons of riot fathers as well as sons of tradesmen served 'ail 'agpp"Fddfititeslitil in sail simply for the experience.. Pew stayed on in the profession. Many never made more than the first voy- age. Alden had completed his four years,because he loved the life. He had been a good sailor,' too. He had secured his eceeoi mate's ticket at first attempt, And since there was no Strawberries! There se no moredelicious jam than tha ``utado-from strawberries, whether. the Preserves aro cooled in the usual way or managed in the specie! and somewhat more tedious method known as "sun Preserves." , Here is a recipe for everyday jant cooked over the fire until done. -.The addition of'lemon juice not only gives a fine flavor but helps it to "jell," This recipe is Lam 1•tbe Bureau of Immo-Economics: 14 quarts strawberries, 3 lbs, sugar,. 2 or 3•tablesp ons lumen juice. Wash the berries thoroughly,,drain,. cap 'and :pick out the largest: Take about one quart of tile' smaller fruit,,. crush it and add the sugar. •Cook: tide rapidly ar an enameled saucepan and'. stir until the, eugar is dissolved' and a thick syrup ie' formed. Add the :re- uminder 0t the fruit and continue the rapid cooking, stirring frequently to prevent'scorching. ; An asbestos mat should be :placed :under` the eau as a precaution. Cook from thirty to foety f'i've minutes until fairly thick, then add the lemon juke. The jam should then have a brilliant rod color, and some of the, fresh 'flavor of the fruit: The jam thickens 1when cold and should not be cooked clown too much.• Place the jam in sterilized jars, seal' and store. A Parliamentary candidate was ad- dressing a crowded meeting when an interrupter demanded to know if he were itt favor of prohibition. t`l am," began the Candidate— (cl eers from the;temperance support- era)="not," :he went on—(pi•olonged cheers from the rest of the audience)' —"going . to tell • you," he concluded. Thea, there was silence; from every. 'one. "What f0' you name yo' baby'1Jiec- tricity,' Mose?" "Well, tnall name am 11bose, and mah wife's name era Dinah and if Dinah -inose don't make elec- tricity, what does dey make?"; Strawberry Sauce A hard sauce: with 'strawberry fav- or`Is,just the thing' for puddings, while. these delicious berries are in season. Itis good on plain cake or baked cot- tags pudding. One-third eup butter; three-quarter cup Powdered sugar, three-eighths tea- spoonful salt, white of 1 egg, 1 cup fresh strawberries. • - Creant the butter and add rho sager and salt. When—thoroughly mixed, add the stiffly beaten -white of egg and crushed: The acidity of ten berries causes the sauce to separate some- what, and to overcome this, warm it slightly over hot water and' stir it until it is smooth. Serve et once, or chill if a thicker sauce is desired. Fruit Cocktail Mix together equal parts berries, diced• orange and grapefruit. Cover With strawberry and orange ` juice. Serve very cold in glass dishes at the beginning of Sunday dinner.. A little lemonoluice or powdered sugar may be added if liked. Fruit Whip Clue -half cup strawberry pulp sieved, one egg white, one-half cup granulated sugar,: Beat egg .until very 'stiff and dry, with rotary beater, add sugar rather gradually, then add fruit pulp, heating with rotary beater until stiff enough to stand up, about four Minutes. This is good' for Washington pie filling, or in place of whipped cream anywhere. It staucls up a long time. Fresh Fruit Sundae . Wash berries, sweeten slightly and crush with spoon, or with potato washer, then let stand until ready to serve on top of ice cream, fluffy boiled rice or plain cornstarch pud- dles. Strawberry Shortcake One level teaspoontui baking pow- der, three-quarter, cup milk, two cups flour, six tablespoonfuls shortening, ono lsalf teaspoonful salt, two table- spoonfuls sugar.., Sift flour, then measure, sift three time with other dry lugredients and cut" in shortening with two knives, with a fork, or use ilogers, as for pie or biscuits. Add all the milk at once, nibdng rapidly to make a. very soft dough as for biscuits. Put on welt. floured board, pat gently to one inch thickness, and cut with large -size cooky cutter, and bake on greased tin. Bake twelve minutes in hot oven (450 P.) or until a toothpick comes out clean when inserted in shortcake, and nicely browner. These large hot bis- cuits are split and buttered and crushed berries put between and on. top, and whipped cream served with individual shortcakes. If more are made than needed at once, cool cit wire cake cooler, and reheat to serve at next meal, This is a slightly sweet- sued biscuit, Suet as rich as it could be made, surd especially tight and tender. l' 9 Iljllllllli 1110 Friend: Airplane designers are try- ing, to find somebird that can go straight up itt the air. to use as a model. Hubby: They ought to conte around anti study my wife. Where Forms. Adds Attraction The ascule Bridge Tho 'bascule bridge lies trodden. ruder 'foot BY street arid-ntoter: cars and heavy Aruck0, And 'even rubbish loads and way across its floor. Pedestrians tread its' length .unthiuk lug free, To them it is a Highway safely built. And this low bascule cannot say them rnay, But unprotesting, there It lies for use. Per service; lowely service'_ It was. formed. Below, the wide canal lies placid, slow Until asboat, high masted, breaks its . tide,' And lo! the bascule .18 aroused, Its mandate spoken in no feeble way Goes forth. "Halt, step not one foot .on my floor, Nor tura a wheel, nor toucli my steer girt frame. I own this time, for see, I lift myself On high, and hang against the •blue of heaven. Not even; tilts, the boat that finds its way Between my lifted wings can rise, so high;. And while you wait until I please to drop Again to serve the traffic of: your world, I -breathe the air with hying things of light," Emily Patterson Spear. • Gardena Notes Ready With Celery That most popular green vegetable, celery, can be set out now. Except for the commercial man, it is Inadvis- able to giow plants, and theseshould AsimP le sports dress with slim and be secured from a reliable source where the variety wilt be guaranteed. sophisticated lines. The Vionnet neek- Por,a eontiuuous supply, set. out a few line, front button closing and cluster plants every week or two, up to the plaits at centre -front of skirt combine middle' of Jaly, with the milk going to carry out vertical line so desirous in about tiro last mentioned tipte for this season. Narrow' beltnips the Pall storage. Celery cau He grown normal waistline. You can make it in ori any rich, drained soil, provided•it an hour! Simply a two-piece skirt to is not too compact. Well drained be pressed in plaits, seamed and a- muck, which le the Holiest soil ' in' tached to three-piece waist. It can be humus that we 'have, gives this best made with long or short sleeves. Linen, results. heavy applications of man-' washable silk crepe, jersey in violet are are needed on loam soil, with shade, printed rajah, canton faille nitrate of soda during the early stages' crepe in pastel shade, georgette erene of growth. Water plants well before in tomato red and yellow washable removing from flats, and, it possible, silk crepe are smart suggestions. Style have. soil moist into which they are I No. 169 conies in sizes 10, 18, 20 years, being transplanted. Plant six to 186, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, eight inches apart, hi rows from one1 and is made with 2% yards of 36 -inch to three feet wide. Cultivate early! material with gn yards of binding for the 36 -inch size. Price 20c in stamps or. coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin careful:y. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. 'Write your name and address plain boards close up against the plants ly, giving number and size of such on both sides of the row, and hill patterns. as you want. Enclose 200 in these up`a .little with earth to keep stamps or coin (coin prefered; wrap them in place, Celery will keep half it carefully) for each number, and 01 the winter In coot, fairly dry stor-I address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sept by an early snail. Have Patience and keep at it during the season. ht order to keep the plants growing qulckly, whleh is the only way to produce a tender trop, water when necessary. In Use PaIl, tate simplest way to bleach the celery is to place age. Tender Vegetables Go in Now This is .about the 'time to put in that group of vegetables, M. botanists may consider some of them fruits, knownas the tender sorts. . Chief among these will be'the squash types. Marrows and summer. squash may be planted any time up to July. lst. The Adults Hasty in Judgment and Severe When Mistakes , are Made saute holds true -for watermelon, cit- "There are only a few people who run, and muskmelon, The 'Summer squash. and marrows as well as have the patient spirit of forgivestess euennibers, which come in abort this in dealing with the faults of young time, should be picked when about,people",' said J. J. Kelso to our re- half grown, the flesh being more ton- presentative. "Most philanthropic der then than at any other time. This workers are willing to forgive once or rule decidedly, does not held good for possibly twice, but their stock of the melons, however, which must be patience is soon exhausted and they ripe before any but the very shall fail back on the reformatory as the boy .will dare to tackle them. To proper place.' They forget that how - determine whether they are ripe or. , ever willing or anxious young people not, simply press the end of the fruit, may be to do well they very often with, the thumb, and, if it is a little have the bad training and bad 'habits Sort, one,,ean consume them safely. '.of years to light ngaiitst, and cannot The soli for ail of these plants should always respond as promptly ' as we be Warm, well -drained, well -watered, wish.' The other day an agent of one chip rilewrote Oboist tt girl Heti. An oItt ch4s-eddies and very L 1 , of this q where some well -rotted manure Itas team hadl been .charged with theft. been dug in, and which is eairly .l:le wanted advice and was requested' drenched with sunlight, is the ideal, to get 'her release on 'probation, location. I'laist six seede to a !till,' secure good lions° surroundings, and three feet apart, mut thin- to fans* give her another chance. , Later ho Wants- This also is the proper time , wrote that the offence had been re- te plant lima beans, which should.' peated and seemed.to think there was give a fair crop if sown innmediately no further' Iiope-and yet, if patiently Limas need richer \soil than string and lovingly dealt with, there is little beans, find there Hurst be plenty 'of doubt but that ultimately this parts hunuts to retain, the moisture. Pole velar child would do well and prove a Hulas give larger yields than the bush credit•to those who helped, her. Work varieties, and usually do best With ors should net give up too 'easily" the amateur. They need seven feet of climbing space. Bush limas should be planted in hills eighteen teethes apart eael'Way. Water well lit dry weather with the nozzle off the Bose, Soak, dt, not sprinkle, and. ;keep the water off the loaves. Egg Plants should be set out now toe, and tp lay their full quote, which is not more thanthree or four full sized eggs to rho plant, they must be setfin 'toh sail,' but not too heavy, and !rave abundant moisture. Set them two feet apart ill the "row, Keep Flowers Picked To keep the flower garden blooming and looking its best, all dying flowers must be kept removed. , With most sorts the oftener the bloom Is rotnov- 'ed, the more of it there 'twill be. When the plants are allowed to start develop - Ing send pods, there ,will be no inb0 flowers. With those sorts, such a0 r a ry Alyssum, Phlox, Petunias, and, others which do not produce ifowers that can y 1' be easily, picked, It 'is advisable to A SURE • RELIEF FROM NEAT WAVES " "" same off thefading bloom. Swleunig time is here and you should take stock oC your div i,,g prowess. In ldtl!tig time ;see to it that you tosephine Dunbar of St. Joseph, Mo., is toting here with apparent success. do not murder a blg opportunity. EN El Gun t l+'rb-vise EAGLE cosne:43Lp �1 ILK ciffai. IEgli�xt` PREM ¢10AtietenG4iliss Write The Borden Limited, Dept. A 40, 140 St. Paul St. Co.,'West Montreal, for two Baby Welfare Books. cr