HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-07-14, Page 2aN'AniA 1a��o�ub�w i'4'
' TIME TABLE
Trains will a?rive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Beffalo and Goderlch Div.
Going East, depart ; 6.25 a:m.
,, 2.52 p.m.
Going West, ar. 1L10 a,m,
" ar. 6.08 dp. 6.53 p.m.
"_ " ar. 10.04 p.m.
Condon,,Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7.56 a -m.
41.14.10 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.50 tem.
0 ' " .11.05 11.15 atm.
CLINTON,, ONTARIO
• Termsof, Subscriptlon—$2,00, per year,
in advance, to Canadian uddresees;
$2.50' to the U.S, or, otbor foreign
countries. No' paper discontinued
until all arrears are paid unless at
the option of the : publisher, Tlta
date to which every subscription is
paid Is denoted on the labeL
Advertleing Rates ---Transient adver-
tising, 12e per count line for, first
insertion,- Sc' tor each subsequent
insertion. Beading counts 2 lines:
Small advertisements, -hot to exceed.
oue inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost;"
"'Strayed,' etc„ inserted' once for
35e, each subsequent Insertion 15c.`
Advertisements -eent In without In-
etruetions as:, to the number of Ire
sertions wanted will run until order.
ed out and will be : charged :accord
ingly. Rates for display advertiiiing
made known on application..;
Communications intended tor publi.
cation must, -as a guarantee of good
faith, be -accompanied by the name of.
the writer. •-
G. E. HALL, M. It. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor,
G. D. lecTAteGART
Ili. D. MCTAGGART.
c ART LeBR
t� ��,
BANKERS
A general Banking Business transact-
ed. Notes;DIscounted. Drafts ie'sued.
Interest Allowed on Deposita. Sale
Notes Purchased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public,' Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire in-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
.Division Court Office Clinton.
W. 3RYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
6LOAN BLOCK CtINTON
DR: J. C. GANDIER Hours: -1.30 to 3.30p.m., 6.30
to 8,00„p.m.. Sundays, 12.30 l .30 p.m,
Other hours by appointment Duly.:
• Office and Reside:ie. — Victoria St.
DR. PROD G. THOMPSON
-Office and Residence:
Ontario Street Clinton, Ont.
Ons door west -of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
' Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office tied Residence:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
,(Formerly occupied by the late D.
C. W. Thompson).
Byes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
D. H.
NdcIl'd?VES ..
hiroprector-Electrical Treatment,
of Winghani, will be at the Commer-
cial Inn, Clintou, on Monday, Wednes-
day and Pride), toreuoous of each
week.
~ haDiseases of all kinds succesefuliy
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licenecd •Auctioneer for the County
. of Huron.,
Corresponde0ce prompt;;- answered.
immedlete arrangementscan be made
for Sales Date at The News.Reoord.
,Clinton, or by..calling Phone 203.
„ Charges. Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
r..
OSCAR KLOPP
Honer Graduate Carey Jone' National
School of Auctioneeriug, Chicago, See,
Cal' course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, -Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farre Sales. Rates in keeping with
prevailing market. Satisfaction as.
aures. Write. or wire, Zarin.- Ont.
Phone• 18.93:
t is. br fair the "nest delicio
.T71.
. Aslt for it.
( B. R. HIGGINS'
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire antfLife Iesuranoe.'Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock;
Automobile. and Sickness and Accident
Insurance: Duren. and Erie and Cana.
tde Trust Bonds. Appointmonte made
to meet parties at liraicefald; Varna
and .Bayfield. 'Phone 57, .
BEGIN. HERE TO -DAYS evidence o£ its beauty has disappeared
The strange woman .in .the” invalid forever. This is the unfortunate fea
chair has been talking angrily with her. ture attached to the work of all the
.Joan when.
ct' es, entered
greatest of -French It de great masters. ''-
tectives, entered the introduced
Italian
terrace, The' woman .introduced her Com-
panion as
MARTIN DILLARD, an American.
The American greeted: the ,•atter lrn-
graciously, Sonquelle.explalnr.d that 1e•
had come to Inquire :why the house to
Paris, owned by Dillard and to which
the woman had -.a key,, burned to the
ground.
!'But it is , a'rnisfortune• that does
not attend the etchings of Monsieur
V�histler, Monsieur 13elletr•,-aita Herr,
6V•agenheim, The beautifii: face of
the lovely Americans' preserved by
the etchings of Monsieur Helleu can
be reproduced in any number. That
CHAPT)'R IL • beauty does not depend upon the leo-
pardy-of a single picture."
The American broke in. His voice Her voice seemed to adyance, but
was no longer, restrained. "I don't see not with the stimulus of any `emotion.
.
what you've got to do with it,„he "It is not commonly known,” she
said, "that an extreme skill is re-
quired to obtain in the prints all the
beauties of theseetchings. The prints
are commonly trade by persons hav-
ing only the usual workman's skill.
"But 'it was always realized by the
masters of this art that the extreme
and delicate beauties of their etchings
could be produced only byan adequate
skill, by a skill almost equal eto
their
own, in the printing o fthe picture.
This skill constitutes the peculiar
said. .
Monsieur Jonquelle did not>at,once
reply. He looked at his cigaret as
though it were somehow unsatisfac-
tory; puffed it a moment until . the
tip glowed; then he tossed it over the
edge of the terrace into the bushes.
Almost immediately the bushes
parted and two persons carne up onto
the terrace. They were footmen in a
rather conspicuous foreign livery.
They paid fro attentionto either Mon-
sieur Jonquelle or the American. genius of Monsieur Dillard—a skill
They addressed themselves with which he has striven to perfect, and
apologetic:diffidence to the woman in which he, has filially brought to the.
highest excellence,
"He labored in the house .in the
Faubourg St. Germain for a long
time and with an incredible, patience,
until he became the superior of any
man living, and the house, as I have
dame's garden. Would they be per-
said, was literally packed with the
milted to search for it? The woman most beautiful and most valuable re-
productions of this character in the
world. This accunuilated treasure.
represented the incredible fortune.
which was before Monasieur Dillard
and myself.
"It was ion the night that he bad
gone to' Bordeaux in order to make
some arrangement for the removal of
the treasure that the unfortunates fire
once an to this explanation ton is occurred that wiped out'our fortune
net. to be denied him. Neither are in an hour, leaving monsieur pennf
you to be denied it:. You came- here less and myself with but the ruin of
for it precisely as, he has Como for it. another illusion. And it happened,
"You have followed me here, trail- monsieur, in the simplest fashion."
Ing out my flight, as. he has followed. There -vas absolute silence on.the
The two of you arrived nearly on the terrace before the villa.' The vague-
moment,
ague
moment, and 7 shall be pleased to in- ly bine sea seemed to underlie a world
chubs the two of you in
asy explana-
of `amethyst. Heavy odors, were in
Hon. You were demanding it as the air.- A little beyond the terrace
Mon-
sieur Jonquelle arrived—with some the leaves of a fimve'n:ng vine moved
heat, if I correctly remember." tvheite the footmen of the: Princess
The American replied in his 'abrupt IIitzenzof searched as noislessly :.s
manner: , ghosts for the lost parrot. •'Tho sha-
g don't understand this thing, he dewy figures of the t�Jo footmen ware
said. "But I do want to know how outlined to the woman in the chair,
this house happened to burn while I and perhaps to, Monsieur the eh
llq.
was absent. You are the only person ,but they were not visible to the Am -
who had a key to it, and you must
have burned it or you would not have erican.
run away and hid yout'self-jnoW, ' rfe sat like a tense figureintomo
-what's the -story?" organic medium, grim. rigid; se'l ys
The woman had a bit of delicate in 1 at in ext en vl icli seemed o
lane in her fingers. .She put it up a await the next wort! oe see it ilashe,i
moment to her lips. • Then she spoke, trio violent life; as though malas' e'1
addressing her two guests. Her voice words were the delicate implement of
was slow, serene, and detached, like `d vivisectionist moving about a nerve
one who speaks without interest, with- which it never touched, but which it
ou'' emotion, and without any eon- constantly menaced, i
cern for affect. Iti'-:as like a voters It was the simplest accident, the
froze a mechanical appliance, having "omen repeated in azar placid voice.
intelliegnce, but'no' -will to feel. `The original etchings of an humor-
"I
umor-
„ tel like one of the three which I have
I leave been •attached to Monsieur
Dillard," she said. "There was a already' named ate priceless -they
fortune before us, • an innnense, in- cannot be replaced.
credible fortune. The antici. ation of 'Out of the fear that the _house
z h p Wright be entered; after the repeoduc-
tt bound nze to him, and so the btzrn-
ing of thio house must have been an ',tions had been made; these originals
accident. The • lure of a fortune is Were placed under some rubbish in
the .only influence that doss not loosen the basement of the house.
as one advances into life, in a world This. basement had not been enter -
where presently
nter-where-presently every emotion fails, ed fora long time, and when these
Therefore Monsieur Dillard had a originals were concealed there, care
right to feel that he could trust me, as taken not to disturb the appear -
since niy interest in this fortune was nice which this room presented of
identical with his own." not having been opened for an in-
aused and seemed credible age. /
She paused, s to address lo with . n earl floor.
Monsieur Janquolle dh'ectly. • it was 1 , w 1 )1
„ The ceiling was 'of wooden beams,
You will be concerned, monsieur.
about the mystery of this fortune. dried out and beginning to'.decay and
Itn e `y and rv: inflammable as tinder. The whole
was of dr a n, n depended upon of this ceiling' lyes hung with cob.'
no uncertain hazrad of chance. Mon-
sieur Dillard is .an :artist ---an, artist webs, laoeii oyer thein, hanging. like
, i�eiis 'tn shreds.'
the chair.
They explained that a parrot be-
longing to the Princess . Kitzenzof,,
who occupied the great villa above,
had escaped and was concealed some
where in the'' thick shrubbery of ma-
in the chair moved her head slowly in
assefit. Then she dismissed them
with a gesture. They went down off
the terrace and toward the rear of
the villa in their search, and the wo-
man in the chair, addressed the 'Am-
erican. •
"You•must belieie," she said, `,`that
Monsieur. Jonquelle is an old acquain-
tance d that th' l ti
Spoiled Foods in Swnmer Cost 1 CORNS
HOuae�vlfe l ig Suitt ' Quictcrelleffrompainful
If the ordinarily -economical house, corne,tendor-toos and
wise sons seedy 'the sopoilage of foods preesereef.uOrshoce.
during the treacherous Weather of ,D1S'ho11W
aununer, she will' beable to 01Cect �., Atdrug .
�°�. and ehae eot'G
kitehon eoonontics•,that witloe rut prix= .li�Q'r�a euriywhera
lug. Ftuut and Fireside points.outill
giving a;liet•ot Methods by which spoil-
ing often can be prevented.
Counting slices of ham waited be-
eause of mold pill give some idea of
how kitchen losses can, rue into int -
Portant -figitr-es anti the condition can
bo prevented easily by covering the
out endoof the ham with a cloth wrung
from vinegar. Hot fat poured over
the out will also keep the meat fresh.
The vinegar soaked cloth is a valu-
able w•eattos against other spoilage as
W all. When" fresh meat is brought
•Irene the butcher's it should be wrap-
ped lin a cloth treated with vinegar
and placed on plates in tire' coolest
spot to be found. The cloth cam be,
kept moist by allowing one end to lie
in a saucer oi:vinegar. Left -over meat
can be saved in the same way, but
should be reheated before serving to
destroy the tlavor of the vinegar. If
additional Beating will make the sheat
over•done, it, can be wrapped in a
moist cloth Just before setting it in
the oven. The vinegar cloth is Glee
effective when wrapped about cheese,
as it will keep It fresh and moist.
Another suggestion for the house-
wife who has tie cold: storage faellities.
is to pound ineo.fresh meat the proper
amount of seasoning 'when it is re-
ceived. Losses from spoiled bread. in
summer are also far greater than usu-
ally believed and there are a number
in saving it. Freshly baked loaves
ahonidbe put upon a wire tray or other
device that permits the etroulation of
air all around them, and waxed paper
wrappers is an additional' safeguard.
Bread boxes •should be washed once a'
'week and set in the sunshine for an
hour.
Occasionally .a Ioaf will became
moldy despite the best'of care; The'
outer portions can be cut off and they
Mat re -heated to freshen it. Bread that i
has become dry• cast be utilized ifl
moistened, wrapped in a', paper bag
and reheated in a moderate oven.
The Road to Salesmanship'
Think right. - Acquire knowledgeofg q
your wares; .talk tactfully, persedvere,
13a confident and sinters, Beep alert,
pra.ctice system and develop person-
ality. In these are'the winning quali-
ties of succees'ul salesmanship; No-
thing so cletrly distinguishes the
eueceseful person as enthusiasm.
When a man is so enthusiastic that Isis
face lights up, his eyes shine, and his
voice is virbrant, he compels attention
'and his words carry cnnvlctfon. Learn
to talk with your, fate. The ntanewlio
never changes- expression seidoni
amounts to meet). He whose face so
'registers his thoughts that'a deaf per.
sou would be- drawn ,to him intensifies
Ids impact tnanitold. A baseball game
mlnus the enthusiasm would be ri dead
affair indeed. • -
with a genius fat turning alt to a "On the. night-otothe disaster • be-
"The dine Mutual practical use, T)ior'e have been great- fore leaving the :house, • I ~vent into
be-
er artists than Monsieur Dillard in
Fl
pp y� s but not lit methods by this basement tq male surd; that the
ire roan cl ` `ce Co ` i �8j� reduction; which art can be made to serve a
Read 'Ofhce,-Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President Jar_es Connolly, Coderich;
IVice,' Jaraes Evans, Beechwood; San
Treasurer, Thos. E. !lays, Seatortb,
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
forth; D. F. McGregpr, Seatoith; J. C,
Orieve, Walton; Win. Ring, Seaforth;•
11f. AreEwen, Canton; Robert Ferries,
Hariock; John Benneweir,Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Coderich,
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; .1 \V„
Teo, Coderich;- Ed. iilinchray, Sea.
forth; ,\V..Chesney, Egmendville; It.
G. Jarmuth, Lrodhagen,
Auy money' to be paid in .may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Coderlob. `
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
br transact other business will be.
promptly attended to on application to
auy'of the above officers addreseed to
their` respective post office, Losses
Inspected by the Director who lives
nearest the scants
Ali Even
' "Whet did father say when yon told
him yon were going :to take me away
from hint?"
"Ho seemed to fol hie •loss' keenly
at first, but - squared things with a
', good Ci St r:' S sa;-e"--•---
practical purpose; that is -to say can
be made to produce a fortune," It is
the life -work of Monsieur Dillard not
to produce art, but to bring the artis-
tic skill of tet masters of 'art to' his
practical pdrposes. And, in this de-
partment, he has no superior in any
.country. The hoose in the Faubourg
St.' Germain was in fact a storeroom.
It was, at the time of its destruction
by fire, literally ptscked with masters;
pieces—beptutiful works of art of an
incredible value."
She did' not move the position of
her body, in the chair. But she again
vaguely touched tier lips with the
handkerchief in her fingers, a bit of
filmy late. •
Monsieur,' she said, "there have
been he. the-world-theeo-nten who are
supreme in what is perhaps the high-
est of all •artistic:. production, I stall
name theist to you: ;Monsieur Whist -
Ms, the American;;; Monsieur Helleu
of Paris, and Wagenheint of Munich."
She moved a trifle in the chair.
Thee she went on.
"The• misfortune of producing a
masterpiece in oil or in water -color.
Is that one copy only of this -master-
piece exists, and if by any misfor-
tune, it is destroyed,' every adequate
originals stored there remained .as
we had placed them. It was late, and
I took a candle. This was a fatal'
indiscretion. •
"When;,; arose from an''examina-
tion of the place where the etchings
were concealed, the flame of the candle
caste in contact with the hanging
spider -webs, and immediately the
Whole .ceiling flashed into flame.. In
an instant it seethee to me the entire
ceiling ef, the tenni was on fire. I
had barely time to escape before the
roots: was a furnace •
(To -be continued,)
Merely: Lunch.
'Dill you have luncheon with Ar-
tlttr,.May?"' '
No, deur —merely lunch — fifty
cents apiece, you know,"
Where?
At a 1oes.tbr something to amuse a
five-year-old girl, her parents con-
ceived the slightly rash idea of tak-
ing her to the British • Museum.: A
visit was paid to the mummies. •
"What aro those things?" site de- Six.Delic)iotis Ways of Serving
mended, with: ,disdahr.
"Those are the 'mummies, dear,"
said her mother}'and was proceeding
to impart further information when
she was pulled tip with: •
"Aren't there any daddies?"
i' Molt have`be-e'n cut in halt and piac-
i cd on tenet.
Coddled I19je
Lill sante ,ten wfth'water and bring
o lueil Place ergs in. Water, being.
Mire that they; aro completely covsredr
Coven and Et` at b ick of stove 'where'
water can not'. boll t.kttI t .taird"l;rst'
twice as long n, lot °bailed eggs- ?_
three.rninuteholied egg '-1;111 be a.
W$lilson Publishing Company rr,tnute coddled ee'g•
�'' •S To hard -cools eggs, place In cold
taster: bring to bail, +let stand thirty
mlriutcs, or place m boiling water and,
let stand an Hour.
Corn Scramble
fja Ib bacon; G eggs;''1 can coin; 1
cup milk; 'salt; pepper.
Z'ry bacon and cut In pieces. Leave
In pail with about twe'tablcspoonruis
of tat,. Beat eggs sdigl tly; add milk
anti corn, end corer over low heat 011'
tet ereamY, and thick, stirring all the
Gine, Add seasoning -No tante and
eerve,on toast or on boiled noodles,':
Baked Eggs With Onion Sauce:;
r( eggs; 3 tabiespootla butter; 3 table
speens flour;'2 cup mdlk;_,rf teaspoon
salt; pepper; 1 cup chopped boiled
anions.
Melt butter, add flour, stir until
smooth, atld mull( anti- seasoning; bring;
to boil, stirring' Constantly until thick,
add onions. Break eggs -into well -
greased baking dash or tznto indlvidua!
dishes and cover with 'sauce.. Place iI
a •moderate oven (350 degrees lees. anti`
bake. :(aboutelfteen m•htutes),until eggs
are set. The:recipe for •sauce may be
•used for Onion Soup by adding two
more cups of milk and Moro aetsoning.
Eggs In Potato' Nest
1 quart masked potatoes; 1 chopped,
onion; 2 tablespoons chopped parsley;
6 eggs; paprika.
Lett- over potatoes may be used it
enough hat milk to .make them soft,
and oreamy; is added. Add parsley,
onion, and -more ,seasoning If needed.
arrange potatoes in greased baking
dish: andmake rile indentations in -top.
Into ".each drop an egg. Sprinkle with
paprika and bake in . moderate oven.
(350.degrees'F;) .(about fifteen min-
utes) anti! eggs are set. .
Stuffpd Eggs Salad
G hard -cooked eggs, minced; 2 sate
dines, minced; 1 pickle;' salt, pepper,
eeteaspoon mustard; Uinegerd to mois-
ten.
Cut eggs is halves and remove yolks.
Rub yolks to paste with fork and acid
other ingredients. Beat well and refill
halved whites. Serve on cabbage or
lettuce leaves and garnish with
radishes or sliced beets. A spoonful
of mayonnaise or boiled dressing may
be .served at the side or the dressing
may be passed. Two slices of dried
beet may be minced and used instead
of sardines.
A: CHIC DAYTIME ' FROCK.
Exceedingly smart is this'attraetive
daytime frock. The ,bacW'`as in one
piece and the box -plaited; skirt front
is oinod-to the bodice closing in coat
effect and having a : notched collar,
set-in pocket, long dart -fitted or loose
sleeves and a trim belt, - No. 1611 is
for Ladies' and is in sizes' 88, 41), 42,
44 and 46 inches bust. Size 40 -requires
4 -yards 30 -incl;; or 2% yards 54 -inch
materials. Price 20 cents the pattern.
The secret of distinctive dress lies
in good taste rather than a lavish ex-
penditure- of money. Every woman.
should want to make her own clothes,
and the home dressmaker will find the
designs illustrated in our new Fashion
Book to be practical and simple,` yet
maintaining the spirit of the mode
of the moment. Price of the• book 10
centsithe copy. -, -
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain.
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as, you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred;; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order is Pattern Dept,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return . mail,
•
EGGS IN VARIETY
•
• Our Standby
Oceesionally, I.have heard el young
woman say. that the only cooking she
krpeei how to dowas to 'boll eggs. 1
alive. thcught'to Myself that it -vas
quite' unlikely that she really' knew
cow even to do this, because the most
delicious boiled eggs are not really
• boiled -they are coddled. While, there
is little difference in the digestibility
• of boiled and, coddled eggs, there is
'great difference in. the texture, as the
latter are so much more tender,. Per-
htlps theabest that can bo said for the
prceess, however; le that it is easier to
()cattle an egg than to boll it. I have
learned that by 'experience and, have
tountf that the simple method as'given
Must Have Loved Himself.. on this page, is sure to 'Produce a
' I'M very partial to 'anything result which is the wine time atter
stewed.,' tinea
'Ilow you must love yourself most' While nothing can be better than
of the time," re -ally. fresh eggs of delicate fiavet
cooked "plain," there are many ways
Hedge -clippings in -which they may be,used in combing.
The Soviet has now forbidden the 1 lien with otlier more highly flavored
importation of, safety -razor -blades bernsalerlals which add a new interest to
one of the most nutritious as well as
to Russia. We hear that an sitter. •
prising British 'firm has sent a strip. "one of the most, delicious foods' far -
load of garden\ shears instead. -Len- (Melted by nature,
don' Opinion: • J Savory Eggs
Mental. Science: e, hard -cooked eggs; 2 tablespoon
Wife—"tt is possible to cut some
butter. or drippings; 1 cupmhicetl.
people by ignoring them completely." dried beef; 2 tablespoons hour; .pep-
Husband—"That is so, anti relish
1 could tilt the Lawn that way,"--
Christian
ay,"—Christian Evangelist.
per; cups milk.
melt. better in frying, pan, ad finely
minced dried beef and Book' two cr
three minutes.. Sprinlile with flour
"t hear that women can, bear .pain and stir until slightly 'brown.. Add
better than men." "Who told you, milk and pepper anctstir until'smonth;
your doctor?" -"Ne, my,cltoemaker!' i,cila cue minute and pour over eggs
COOL DRINKS FOR HOT
DAYS
By culla Wolfe.
11 you have unexpected visitors, it
is sometimes a problem to ;provide
quickly "last minute" drink. These
four recipes given Here will aid you
at just such ,a time.
Currant Cool. e
Four tablespoonfuls of red or black
currant jelly, one lemon, One quart of
water, ,one ounce or loaf sugar' Rub
the yellow part of the lemon rind onto
the loaf auger, and put its, it pitcher.
Bring the seater to a boil, pour it on
the Ioat sugar, and stir until it has
quite dissolved. Add the jelly and
the strained juice of the lemon. Stand
the pitcher in ice water for a few
miltutee before set:ving, or if you have
no ice, let pitcher stand in cold water
fora much longer time.
Lemon Syrup. .
Lemon syrup Is another . doiieious.:
drink. Put. half'a pound of loaf anger,
halt a pint of water, half a large tume
blerful of strained lemon juice, twelve`
drops of essence of !anion. Put the
sugar and water into a saucepan and
boil gently for ton minutes. Strain
the syrup into a pitcher and leave
until cool-, then add the strained lem-
on juice and the lemon essence. When
quite cool, bottle, cork securely, and
keep In a cool place until wanted. A
'dessertspoonful in te glass of water
makes a refreshing drink.
Lemon Barley Water.;
Two lemons, two ounces of sugar,
four ounces of pearl barley, one quart
of water.
Wash the barley, then put it in 'a
saucepan; and lust. cover with cold
water. sinews to a boil, boll for throe
or four minutes, then strata' off the
water. Put the barley in a large jug.
Rub off the yellow part. of the lesion
rind on to the loaf sugar ,and add' this
to the barley. Pear over a quart of
boiling water, stir to diseolve the sug-
ar, and leave till cool. Stir In the
juice of rho lemons. Strain into•glase.
os and add 'q bit of.crushed lee.
Strawberry Cream,Sota.
Put the fruit in a round dish, and
;crush - with a wooden spoon., rot•
every quarter.oPuncl of Veit..sprinkle
on a deseertspaonful of sugar and halt
a: teaspoonful of lemon juice. Leave
totiostosounsestmetwo
thp
A teaspoonful of
Gillett's Lye sprinkled
in the Garbage Can
prevents flies breeding
Use Gillett'e L,yet for all
Cleaning and Diainfectirie
Costs little
but always
effective
I ®vel.:A.dventaere
Found he's' Aviators Who Are
Circling the Globe- on
- Motor Cycle
Bombay. Captain Merlins and
Charles Oliver, both aviation experts,
who are seeking to encircle the globe
on motorcycles, are at present in In-
dia. It might have been •supposed
that these two British airmen would
have found the,motorcyole a somewhat
slow means of doaomotten,
But already, though the journey is
uot yet half over, they lave had plenty
of adventure. After, traversing Eur-
ope, they 'meted the Mediterranean
and tackled the 725 miles of the Sinai
Desert from the coast to `Bagdad.
Here they found the worst country
they had encountered, they said, when
interviewed in Bombay. Heavy titin
alternated with heavy sand storms.
At one period they could not take 031
their boots for 11 days and nights;
and at another they took live` days to
tmaverso 40e miles of Mesa stand; on
still another occasion they had to ones
over 500• irrigation channels In a, die
Laine of eight miles.
In the Sinai Desetrt there. are no
roads whatever and rarely even tracks:
In the foothills so swift and petiden _
were Ute flocds that Malins, after
getting his own machine aerosis a
van tamed to help his companlou,
only to find that within a few
Utes the gully was flooded end he was
mit off. They emerged triumphant
from such trials tend they boast that.
their machines wltbsttood the ordeal
as well as they themselves. '
From Bombay tleo routs to be tcd•
-
lowed by the oybltsbs is by way of
Nngpur, Agra, Delhi. Simla, Cawnporo,
Lucknow, Calcutta, Rangoon, the
Malay States, Sumatra, Java, Ausel•e-
lia, New Zealand, San Francesco, New
York, and they hope to be back in
England in December.
. Uses of Rose Petals
There are many uses to which we
can put rose leaves after they have
served their ornamental purposes.
To capdy them, cook sugar and wa-
ter to the sugar stage • and carefully
clip the arose petals, which have been
wasiz,ed and spread to dry in a cool
place. Let them cool on a big platter,
anti' when they are cool,and sugared
put thong away Between 'layers of
waxed paper. Of course, they can not
be kept indefinitely, but are delightful
,for candy or cakes.
Rose Flavoring.
Fill a bottle wititt fresh frabz'ant
Petals, packing them down well. Pour
on pare alcohol to' submerge the
leaves. Cork tightly and set in a
cool place' for several weeks. Strain
and use as other tlavorilige
Rose Syrup.
Cut fragrant roses in full bloom,
pick in early morning with the dew
still on. Pull-out petals and apreed
on trays to prevent beidesr Keep cut•
ting the roses and drying them in this
-way until there is just enough ter a
jar of preserves.' ,Put an presorting
kettle with just enough water to
cover, and cook Mail leaves are ten-
tier. Add sugar, pint for pint, and
cools until it forme a Jelly-like syrup.
Pour into jelly glasses, When ready
to use, a teaspoonful gives a delicious
Ilevor to a cake or pudding settee.
Tunnels, Wanted
Doctor Mayo declares walking is tho
best e exerelse one can take. So itis,
Doc, so .it is -1f yeti can . find - any.
place to wall£,—Milwaukee Journal,
"Wouiti' it 'urs yer feelings ft 1
called yer a 'liar?" "No, it 'would 'fart
me knuckles:'
for one host, Putt a tablesiioonftil of
the crushed fruit In each glass, then
a heaped, elessertspootlful of ice
cream, fill up with coda water, stir
round and gorse. Whipped cream niay
be add&1.
•
PHONE _TO -CANADA
BEING CONSIDERED
Col. Grant 'Morden f-'+skecl in
'louse as to Progress..
Lentlon--Lietut:-Cel, 'welter • Giant .'
Morden, Conservative ;til L 'ter .Brant
fort' and •Chiswick lngau•etl��in ilio
Nousr, of CNnmon recently„about the,
absence of telephone service between
Creat Britain and the Ddmistion of.
Canada.
'l\Vhy,” Col. 1ltordeit asked, elute
telephone service between Great
Britain and practically all, parts of
rho':.United States, yet no provision
has%be,cu made sir', telephone cornice.
(ion' with, Canada?" '
Tee postmaster general, Sir William
tt ,••.•':: ? -.a r a, ; Mitchell Thomson, replied theft the
A DISTINGUISHED VISITORquestion of extending the transatlantic'
telephone'serv1ce to the Dominion was
Arrival or, :3faloniela 1 iortense 4artior, claugltter of Sir Ceorgo 'hider' cliacusslon itt.iiresent beeeseen
d 4l0 1 t
e
Etienne Cutiai C , sot honor at tho Calebrtsliou Al -thy LidMond the imperial and Canadian govern- .
pi
1511
:1,
f.
JUICY PRIM' has the
flavor d fresh, Hpe fruits.
It is 'beneficial too, Ai'
cleansing mouth and" teeth, II
soothing the: throat
and Helping 1
digestion.
!il
t i°3t®SFei®_ iSil�iis?®eE°°®11.
C. •eti0 r `<t a-., l l@tal'.5, ,du ISSUE No. 29-:-'2F
Jt}llllco „f Cen_cde. �!:, � ,r,�„y " � •'�" � •�:r"it',�,t •c�' - _.,