HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-08-18, Page 2CLINTON
tfli `iY S'"R Jac C! f,
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ORANGE.
PEKOE
,BLEND
Tsai'
$f you * t; q ethhig better—ir7' at.
Q. IO., HALL, RI. R. CLARE,
Proprietor, Editor.`
G. D. MITA GART
Al. D. McTAGGART •
'NicTAGGART BROS.
S.
BANKERS
A general Banking. Business transect-
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued
Interest' Allowed on Deposits. ' Sale
Notes: Purchased,
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public,` Conveyancer.
Financial, Real ,Estate and Fire 1n•
curance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies,
Division Court Office, Cllnton.
B
RY?aON
E
Barrister, Solicitor, Ilcltor, fYlotary public, etc.
Omoo;
SLOAN BLOCK •
" CLINTON
DR. J. C.
f$ANDIER
Ofl1oe Flours; -1.30 to' 3.30 p.m., 6,30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30p.m.
Other hours by appointment only,
Office and .Resldet:c,, -- Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THO P
M Si.1N
Office- anti Resliience;
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church..
Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glassest
A ted.
DR, PERCIVAL . HEARN
Office.and Residence;
FIuron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
"
{Formerly occupied by the Late Dr.
,Eyes ExminedTand3Giessen Fitted.
DR. I-1. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office hours 9 to 12 A:M. and 1 to
5 P.11I., except Tuesdays and Wednes
anys: Olfl.ce over Canadian National
I±xpress, Clinton, Ont.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton; 'Ont.
Graduate of • C.O.S., Chicago, and
' 1..C.D;S„ Toronto.
Crown. and Plato work a'
specialty
D. H; McINiNES
Chiropractor—Electrical., Treatment.
01 Wingham,` will beset the Commer•
Mal Inn, Clinton, on 1Igndey, yC ednes.
day and Friday forenoons of each
Week.
Diseases of all kinda•successtul1•
bandied. I
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed. Auctioneer for the County
•of Huron.
Correspond nce prompt!;• ans.
" linmediate arrangements be mad a made
foir Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling ]'hone -203.
Charges Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. • v
OSCAR KLOPP
donor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School of Auetioneering, Chicago, Spa-
-Mai course taken in Pure 'Brod Line
Stock, Real Estate, ;Merdhandis
e rah
.Farm Sales. R•ates`In"keeping with
prevailing market, Satisfaction as-
sured. Write -or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18-93, '+ li,`
• B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and "Life insurance,'Agent
for Hartford 'Windstorm, Live Stock„
-Automobile and -Sickness and Accident
•Insuratmee, iluron and ]brie and Cana.
„da Trust Bolide. Appointments made
00 meet parties at Brueedeld, Varna
vane Bayfield. ''Phone 57, .,
CANAIAN{'ATI® NAL AIS
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
ant al° and Goderlch Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 a.xn,
2.12 p.m,
Going West, ar. 11.10 a.m.
o an '6.08 dp, 6.53 p.m.
" ar, 10.04- p.m,
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.66 dp. 7.66 earls
4.10 p.m.
Going North, _depart - . 6.60 p.m.
11,03 11.15 will.
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head' Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTOF.Y:•
President, Ja' les Connolly, Cg5er16h;
Vice, James Evans, Beechwoerdi ,Soo..
Treasurer, Thos, ID, Hays, Seaford:.
Direoters: George McCartney,. Sea-
forth; D. F.McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm, Ring, Sealorte;,
M. Nie➢wen, Clinton; Robert Forrles•>
11'01.1130k; John Benneweir, Brodhagen;a!
Blas. Connolly, Goderlch.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J,, W.
Yeo, ,Goderich; Ed.. Hnchray, Sea.
forth; W, Chesney, Egmondvllle; it,
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
• Any money to be paid in may be
paid to'Nlooriah dlothing Co., Clinton,`'
'or "al Cutt's Grocery,- Goderlch.
i Parties desiring to affect Insuraneo
dr Transact other business i wilt bs••
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above offioers addressed'' to
their respective Most Wilde. Losses•
Inspected by the Director who_, Uvea'
nearest tine scene,-er
venini, but he salaamed like a coolie
to the little American.
=-"Master," he said, "you were hard
to find, I have looked over the world
for you."
And he squatted down,on the dirty
floar by Redman's` camp stool.
The two iuen spent; the remainder
of the night looking at the present,
that the creature brought Rodman in
his prayex-darpet., They, wanted to
know where the Oriental got it, and
that's how the storye came out.- •
.He was something, searcher seems
our nearest English word foie, it—in
the' great Shan Me'nestery., on the
southeastern plateatz'of the Gobi, lIa
was looking for Rodman because he
had the light,—.here was another 'word
that the two men could find''ho term
in any modern language to translate;
a little flame was the literal meaning.
e. The present was ,from the'treasure-
ioom of the monastery; the -very
carpet around'it, Giovanni said,. was
worth twenty thousand lire. .There
Was another thing that comer out in
the talk that Giovanni afterward re-
called. Rodman was to accept the
present, and the man who brought it
to him, The 'O'riental would' protect
him, in every Way, in every direction,
from things visible and invisible. He
THE THING ON THE HEAli't11. made quite a speech about it. But
• there •was -'one' thing from which he
"
The -first 'confirmatory evidence of And there is another thing that I could not protect him.
the thing, Excellency, was the print want you to think ghout. Think about
The Oriental used a lot of his an
of a woman's bare foot,',' the immense 'destruction of value cleat words to •explain,, and he did
' He was an immense creature, He not to us, so greatly, for our stocks of hot get it very clear, He seemed to
sat -in an upright -chair, that seemed 'preaieUe•Stones are not large; butjthe mean that the creativeforces
to have ;been provided `es especially for' thin meant,-lof the
p p y g , practically, wiping out Spirit would not tolerate a-•ddviston' of::
hint. The -great bulk of him flowed all the as'sexnbled wealth of Asia, ex--
eut, and - filled the chair. It did not cept the actual earth and its strua- worship with the crentivs. farces of
the 6oHy=the celibate notion' in the
seem: to be fat that .envelepede him. tures: monastic idea,. ''
It seemed rather to be'some soft, Put the. thing some other way and ®.
tough, like the pudgy PA Giovanni thought; Rodman -.did not
g p gy mass male-. consider it. Six one we should sad'- understand it; he thought he hinteslf
ing up the body of a deep-sea thing. d'en'y 'discover that pure gold could, understood it better. The monk was
One got an' impression' of strength- be produced by treating common vela
pledging Rodman to a high virtue, in
the country was` before ;the open low cla 'with sulphuric cid' or that .e•
l it YP Y A a the lapse of which something awful" l62'3
•trindow; the clusters of cultivated some genius should set up'a�machine
Shrubcn the sweep of'velvet lawn en the border of the Sahara that re- :wee, sure to happen. ",
oxtending to the `great wad :hat in- ceived-sand at one end and tarred Giovanni wrote a letter to 'the A NEW STEP-IN CHEMISE,
closed the place, then' the bend of put sacked wheat at,the other! What, State Department when he learned Tha woman, er girl who engoys
the .river- and beyond, ---.the distant then, 'would our hoarded gold• be whet had happened to Rodman. The ;making' d'aiooty undirgarmenits will
State; Department: turned' it over to find :the attractive step-in chemise
mountains, .blue ,,and mysterious worth, Or the wheatlands of Ati5a •,
blending indiscernibly into .the sky. tralia, Canada or our Northwest? the court at the trial. I think it was. shown here quits., simple to fashion.
A soft son, Clouded with the haze of The illustrations are fantastic. $ut one of the things that influenced the' View A has' laceawn 'around itis
autumn, shone over it, the thing Rodman was atter was a judgeIE his decision, Still, at the straight top and, itt ,the ]ower edge
"'Coil know how the faint moisture ractiical fact : He had it en' the time, there seemed no other reason- extending 'u . the sklea whirs Vi,
P way.able decision to makerg p . , w B
M the bare' foot i11 make an im- Giovanni and Lord' Bayless :Truxley ,Thel•testi ion . must have a -is untrimmed. Nso. ize is"6 nines
pression." were convinced that the man would ri y appeared 16, 18 and 20 veal's.. Sire 18 (36 `b -at)
He paused as though there •was work nut the fvrnxvlae, They tried, incredible; it must have appeared requires 114 yards 36 or 39 -inch ma
fantastic. No man. reading the re- tenial 3
Ma -
some compelling force in the reflect- over their signatures, to prepare the am. 5 yards 23b -inch ]ate fc.
tion. It was impossible to say, with world for it.. cord could have came to any other View A. Price 20 cent's the pattern•
accuracy, to what race the man he-. - The whole of Alis was appalled, conclusion about it. Yet it:seethed The secret 4i distinctive dram lies.
longed., He came from .some xmpossibior me—to
It' seemed rim='
g queer Tho rajahs of :the native states in in good taste rather than a lavish er ,
blend of Eastern peoples. His body India: prepared a memorial' and sent possible for me—t0 consider this great, Denditure of money. Every woman
and the cast of his features were it to the British government. vital bulk of a lean as a monk of oneshould want to make her own clothes',
ous
of the oldest relig'ordersious
Mrngolian. But one, got always, be- The thing, came out after the rays- world: g in the
:.'are him, a .feeling of the hot East terious, incredible tragedy. I should
lyin low down against the stagnant written that final sentence. tion-nvofy common, •academie' senses-
g that g not have you t os nt , of such a monjc he distinctly
Suez. One felt he -bad. risen I want to think, juste now, about negatived. , He impressed me, instead,
slowly into par world of bard air and as possessing the , ultimate .qualities
sun out of the vast sweltering ooze , ;h1S_fi.91tr,;a i¢'Ymt Y" F a: 1 ttf is of -clever diplomacy—the sahtle am-
bassador of some new Oriental power,
shrewd, suave, accomplished:
When one read the yellow -backed
court record, the sense •of old, obscure,
mysterious agencies moving in Sin-
ister menace, invisibly, around Rod-
man could not be •escaped from. You
believed. it. Against your reason,
against all modern experience of life, laid° St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
you• believed it, return mail.. -
There was one man In the world
that evorybbdy wished could have. TIIe Husband Eraffitit
been esent tmelt'yeas
Monsi-preur Jonatqueilehe ti. Jan, quellTeat wa's London' Daily Telegraph• (Cons.):
'chief of:the' Criminal Iavesttgation, ,rhe
daily who is a director of tke
Department of the Service de'" la ,C, leago Social S.eryice Bureau is, busy'
Surete- In Paris. He had been in year :in, .year out, Investigating lily
charge of theFrench secret service .husbands feaya their homes• For a
on thefaontiexy of the. Shan states, and long -tine post bliss Inderrieden has
at the time he was in Asia.. handled' 83,000 Case's of desertion an -
(To be continued.) anally Yet she renialns a believer
in ;marriage, It is a eonfesslon' of
• faith not less ]mpretsive than that
T HE TENT -FLAP SI MP L Y A Democratic Gaine of the beadlewho, leaving attended
g 1'ENED AND THE BIG OMEN- Robert Hunter in New York Sorts. tine University sermons for fifty
TAL APPEARED. • ner's Magazine: Golf teas always been years, thanked Cod that he was still
tiie most democratic of sports- Com- a Christian. In all her innumerable
the great bulk of a man that sat in mon land by the sea is us',m1i called casee of fugitive husbands Miss Index.
his, big chair beyond Ine tit the win- the links; azbd all of the historic rieden vows she has "never heard one
dow. courses ---stints as Leith, Arunatlield, first-class excuse." By this she seems
It was like Rodman to turn sip With Musselburgh, Blackheath and St, An- to mean proof -thet the husband errant
an outlandish human creature attend- Brews—were laid out on community 'tad every right aisd reason to depart.
.Ing him hand and foot, How the thing land. The best tilayers haveusually and the wife was wholly intolerable.
came about realis like a lie; it reads bepn artisans; . , , Golf in earlier nen- There are pltiloSophers who hold that
like the wildest lie that anybody ever turies seems to have been the favorite Itt every .quarrel both •'sides are to
put forward'to explain a big yellow sport of the •• "oomm is and meaner blame, but this Impartiality is too sub -
Oriental following one about. sort •of people" wherever they bad lune for the normal human reagon,
But It was no lie, You could think 'easy access to the links, '. History is Without pretending: to ,,a fraction' of
up• -a lie to 'equal- the actual things very uncertain es to the pidgin .of the Mies lnderr]eden's, vast a experienceof
that Happened to Rodman. . Take the game. There are .those who are eon- human incompatibility, we, are pre,
way he died! . winced that It eyes Itiiportei them Hol• pared to maintain that there are cases
The thing began in India. 'Rodman land, and It is•riotunreasonable to be. df desertion in which the deserted,
had gone there to' consult with the elleye that the Scottish 'epbrtsanen of sometimes husband, sometimes wife,
Marchese Giovanni concerning some property ' and position may ; hive is altogether:- right: This .the most
molecular theory that was involved • brought balls and .clubs Prem Holland 'austere divines'' admit', and surely
in his formulas. Giovanni was dig-, and adapted the Dutch game, of holt Chicago is mot suolt a bower of cote
ging up a buried temple on the north -';to the Mike of their native slant'. Ito !tablet felicity that; the thing is not
ern border of the Punjab. One night,1any,case, it has 'been the game of tit -s' there known. '
In the explorer's tent, near the exec-toonitnoll, for centimes and the Chief "
vations this inscrutable creature, pastime of the people residing near Reasonable: -
"I wish you wouldn't keep humtiring
walked in on Rodman,. •No one knew such public ground.
.. i "
how he: got into the fent or where that &ane tune over and over ,again.
g h .,
ittteretwenty B t 1 are tri °a verses."
crit'
This is the season oil u the nom -y
o r , •Tits Ion y mid
ho cam from:- • '.
Giovanni told about' it. The tent'• torts of home and Pay an eXhorbitant i —Amherst. J° .
flap simply opened -and ` the big Orien- rent for an ovenitke• shack_ -by a Mos..
to appeared, He had something lQuito infested river, where the drink- Another alliteration'
which is pope•
under his arm rolledup in a prayer-(.ing water is warm and the' flailing Is lar in Canada'lot Canedlstn Coal for
ca •P_st. ' 1-16—gave no 'attention to'Gio-I rotten, and call it a vacation. - ' Canadian` -Citizens: ,.
hV WY
nick, safe, sure relief from
painful callouses on the feet.
At gil'hug anti shoe stores
�deA1'ois I" K s
Zinc0.
Wilson F'ezbliohin Company
De spoke" English with a certain
care in the selection of the ..words,
but'with ease. 1.
It is necessary to try to understand
this, because it e:tplains the concep-
tion' everybody got of the creature,
when they Saw in charge of Rod-
man. I am using precisely the de-
scriptive words; he was exclusively
in charge of Rodman, as a jinn, in an
Arabian' tale might have been -in
charge of a king's son.
The creature was servile—with al-
most a groveling •servility. But one
felt that this servility resulted from
something potent and secret. One
looked to see Rodman take Solomon's
ring out of his waistcoat pocket.
I sup Ione there is no longer any
doubt about the fact that Rodman
was one of thosh' gigantic human in-
telligences who sometimes appear in
the world; and,) their immense con-
ceptions dwarf all human knowledge
—a sort of mental monster that we
feel nature has no right to produce,
Lord Bayless Truodey said that Rod-
man
odman was four generations •in advance
of -the time; and Lord Bayless Trux-
ley was, beyond question, the greatest
authority on synthetic chemistry in
'the world.
Rodman was rich` and, everybody
supposed, indolent; no one ever
thought very much about hini'untii
he published his crochure on the
scientific mapufaeture of precious
stones. , Then instantly everybody
with any pretension to a knowledge
of synthetic chemistry turned toward
him.
The brochure startled t14e world.
It proposed to adapt the lustre and
beauty of jewels to commercial uses,'
We were being content'' with crude
imitation Colors . in .our commercial
glass, when,we could quite' as easily
have the actual structure and the
actual lustre of the jewel in it. We
were painfully hunting over the earth
and in its bowels 'for a few crystals
and prettily-ciolored stones which we
hoarded and treasured, when in a
manufacturing laboratory we could
easily produce them, more perfect
than nature, and in unlimited quan-
tity.
Now, if , you want . to understand
ivhat .I am.,piinAting here about Rot/tilt
man, yen most -think -about this thing!
as a scientific possibility and not as
a• fantastic notion. Take, for ex-
ample, Rodman's address 'before the
Sorbonne,or his report to the Inter-
national Congress of Science in Edin-
burgh, and you will begin to see what _
mean. -The Marehete Giovanni,
who was a delegate to that congress,
and, Pastreaux, said that, the only -
thing it
nlythingit the way of an actual prac-
tical realization of what Radmanout-
lined was the formulae, ' 11 Rodman
could work out the formulae, jewel -
stuff could be produced as cheaply es
glass,' and in any quantity --by the
carload, Imagine it;` sheet .'ruby,
sheat' emerald, all the beauty and
lustre. of- jewels in the windows -61
the caner drugstore!
and the home dressmaker will find the
designs "illustrated in our new Fa-
shion Book to be practical and simple,
yet maintaining. the spirit of the mode
of the moment. Price of the 'book
10 cents the 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
stantpa or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully} for each numberand
address your order to Pattern -Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade -
CAREE
083I:3S UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIIS.
Moro 0.0 A sludentgaao successfully
employed creating Advertising bes1gns-
and Iilustr l onsl Interior beconaanm
Sculpture, Metat Nott,, Stained Glass,
leydcry, and,other highly-paidtwortr.
ONTARIO COI:LEGE of ART
GRANGE P01515, TORONTO
DAY AND 1. i•EN)NC'CI.AS$E$ IMP/141,1 007.,0.
WRITE, 000 PRO$P05155 OR PARTICULARS..
Alk11 e4b6LiALSO .' - aATA
Hon. atOttawa,arriving on the "Atuitanie." in'the grou ),
II n. J. alcolm, 1141rit6ter of. Trade and Commerce g 1
',LIFT to RIGHT, Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs, 11• ,0. Gampney, of Ottawa, and F. K. lllgrrow,'of Toronto:
Kitchen Kinks
13I5CU1TS BAKED IN A FRYING.
P,:1N.
On rlaf au ngs t tit o untry
when pm-I:ping, one c .otn- s
to Lak,, of atits but hat no Oven.
Every camp x, Noway i, hat t frying
pan. Grease tie entire inside of the
frying pen, siclas and .tall, and heat lit.
Make the tirzaulto very ,limy, so they
will. net quite reach the top of the
pan whentfully raved. Fi41, the heated
pan with than, put a tight cover over
the pan, weighting it down, and thoon
watch the fire -to sae that' Ib temain's'
het enough but not too hot. In this
way( Cie pan becomes a little oven
_end bakes very well indeedSince
tits Weevils will 'bake in just a °few
minutes, the first batch may he kept
hot, wrapped in a cloth, while a 500 -
and! orthird batch is baking,:
RIPE PEACHES 'STEWED.
It sometimes happens that one has
on 'taint]. peaciuds that'seem almost ;too
-
small ;to peel, or' they may be so '';lard
they are net fit to use. . When this
occurs use half a teacupful of sugar
to a pint of water and add half
tablespoonful of fresh butter. Put
the peaelies in and coiner the vessel;
boil till the fruit is tender. Serve
hot. The peeling oan be -rubbed, off if,
the peaches are boiled for a feel mdln-
ubss, but It is usually not Objection-
able, while the needs add greatly to
the flavor of the fruit.
SOFT GINGERBREAD.
One cupful` of eugar, 1''cupful '.of
treacie or syrup, 1 cupful of sour
W'i'le .3 cupful of blither, 2 eggs, ;I
tablespoonful of ginger, 1 tablespoon-
ful of cinnamon 1 teaspoonful of
ground cloves, 1 nutmeg
Mix all the ' ingredients, . adding
Wheatmeal gradually till it fortes a
seft:sli.dough" At the very last, add
1 teaspoonful of-baking'sood'a d.in:.taly-
ed in hot water, and bake in -a steady
oyen.bill ready
DELICIOUS SALAD:
Mix together 1 cupful of very small
peas' (freothdy cooked or canned); 1
cupful of chapped celeryr,'1 cupful of
chopped peanuts.
dressing e
Make a ressin feas follows:
_ l thi
1 level teaspoonful of mustard, 1 level
teaspoonful: of flour, r teaspoonful
of salt, 1 teaspoonful of ugar, yolk
of 1 egg (beaten), ria cupful of vin-
egar '(dilute if extremely sour), '4
capful of sweet milk.
Mix the dry ingredients, add the
egg, then the vinegar, then the milk,
Cook in a- amble -boiler, stirring con-
stantly until rather thick. When cold
mix it: well through' the salad. This
recipe- served six persons.
STEWED- Ri�3:UBARB.
Two pound's of rhubarb, washed,
and cut in cube lengths, 2 cupfuls of
sugar, and 2 'cupfuls of water.
Bring the 'water and sugar to the
boiling pofr-t, add the rhubarb and
let that cone to a quick boiling, but
de not stir. Shake the pat if the rhu-
bario fit -not covered. It should be
brought to a boiling point quickly and
then itnrdediately allowed to cool. The
rhubarb becomes, tenderin the hot
juice while cooling. This is delicious
if a pe'rs'on likes the rhubarb in tatliole
pieces and with plenty of ]nice,
CANNING RHUBARB,,"
rix ASIAN MAIO
T11e 1027 pi'° gram :Canadian
National' I7t;tt lbt tion fait' y.
teems with new -features,
new buildings, and new
'Phe 'WOrld Cha.mphlp
x00,000 .9wimming•. J3alonsco •op
August 31st new has over,
300.. entries representing 30
nationalities.
ion Prie r Wales
hnnolr •I-7ncxidboith>n:^visitorswin
with Joie-- prosenco'to open
the .1100,000. Princes' Gates,
tete new Eastern Entrance. •
The new Live Stock Pa-`
,v111on covering 8 acres wilt
surprise and delight the
Agriculturist.
And the Grand Stand Spec
tante Canada" Is an en-
treneing spectacle magnitl-
cend depon a
eclipsinentbyo
g,.,: anoycrt.. �Pttrovlousari.
silage presentation,.
JOHN J. 15IXON..
WATPreGenE',.: M..
'RSsldenG '
.Ili tib'. ari•
lira thalf of the month, it may be well .
to use one of the ,'called summer
radishes, such as ,Chartiers, but, dur-
ing the latter part ol'the month,°it
will be safe to use varieties-. like
Sparkler,' White Icicle, etc..
Au important part of the work in'
our vegetable gardens during the late
summer is to ]seep all weedsfrom ma -
luring seed around the premises. Be
as Careful as we may, lilenty of weed
seeds will find their way to the gar-
den, and vie are only adding to our
own labors in future years if we per
Hitt aiiy, Weeds to go to geed In. the
garden. The ends df rows .and the
'border should receive the same care•
fut attentiola as the cultivated -parts -
of the ground.
Mother's Vacation
'Pour in prozerving jars while still
hot the fruit thus prepared and seal
immediately, Have the jars clean
and hat, ready for the rhubanb.
,• SUBSTITUTE FOR CITRON.
When without citron for a cake, or
pudding, use dried peaches or apri-
cots, Cr if neither is on 1)and, u',,,
prunes. They do not need to be soak-
ed bat should be washed; dried, and
then cut'into tiny pieces. If added to
a cake.battr, roll them in flour. They
give a delicious fruity tats and make
a lino substitute for citron. '
The ! egetable..Garden in ,
- August
Usually August is an off month in
the home vegetable ;garden so far as
planting Is concerned, but It need not
be. " Of course, long season cropscan
net be planted now with : any chance'
of a harvest, but many quick matur-
ing kinds still have time to make n
crop' before winter ;tomos, It ie very
important at this time of year'to be
carefulof the varieties chosen for
planting, as many kinds that are'-s1ac-
cessfnl for early"season use will 'uot
give good results' now.
There is still time to mature a crop
of Chinese cabbage if an early variety
de planted durtng'the first ten days of
the month. This vegetableis really
at its best during the cool months of
fall, 'and light freezes only serve to
make It milder, As a anatter of fact,
real 'good quality can not be had:,in
this vegetable during the hot months
of. stimnaer. 'Sow the --goad In rows.
about fifteen to -eighteen inches apart
where she .plants are Us r x'entain, and
thin them to stand about eight Inches•
apart In tate row. This Yegetaable 1s.
delicious served like cabbage. "'.
-Another salad plant not given the
attention its mer'its'• r•eset've, is,'.kale.
This 'plant; seeded nolo, will net giver
the large heads. of earlier seed, but
the small,tender leaves' will be even
more delicious than the larger"heads,
and the pants not used this fall can
remain in the garden over winter. In,
early spring, these plants Wil kiilckly
produce a fine salad crop. if the
plants are to 'remain :outdoors all win-
ter,' Dwarf Siberian . is probably the
best variety to use for late sowing.'
Plant in, rows two feet apart'anil''thin.
the plants as space demands. Whelt,
seeded thickly in the row, the Plants
thinned out may be used for belling
greens,. This vegetable produces
"greens" at a time when sinoil are not
generally available, and la • view of
this fact•- should'' receive • more atten-
tion thaxi 16` usually given it.
Early varieties of turnips, smelt es
extra -early Milan and Early lied still
still give a good crop of rdots for stor-
age over winter. - Sqw there in spa:os
made vacant by 11e removal of early
crops. During tits iiret half of tlu
rnonLlo male two orLhree'plan lingo of.
spinach for fall use ,.Victoria and
King of Denmark 'tie good varielaek
`Tor ibis purees°. A iberel ten -dress-
ing Or nitrate of soda, or other nitro•
genous fertilizer, will hurry maturity.
and produce extra loaf' growth.
1 seed is lamed .durin • the
snd',. 1 � p fa
August is 'vacation time for many
farmers: Tho hay is cared for and
the wheat harvested and there is a
lull in farm work preceding -the fall
harvests. Thoughts then roan to
short trips, perhaps a camping tour,
or a day's picnic.' The day's Picnic 18
a tine peros of relaxation, and the
short trips too, generally for every-
body but mother. Site ltas't° prepare
a blg.luneli, and hasto see that the
children are' behaving, and:. keepug
themselves ,presentable. Therefore,
often these periods of relaxation
for the rost of the family are „
anything but vacations for another.
A real vacation means to get ati'ay
frons, familiar sights and regular du-
ties; ' The men' and the children have
changes of work and scenes iivtheir
regular activities, but mother is usual-
ly always at home, busy from day-
light to dark, with the multitudinous
duties of keeping the home and the
family in proper order. '
So, in making the vacation plana it
is well to remember that mother also
needs a vacation. A week or two for
mother away from home and family
responsibility, should be laciutleti in
all family vacation plans.
The doctorwho complains through
the press that people do not pay
enough attention to their feet prob-
ably thinks they still use them
Ag irl in Hamilton, Out., has never
been 'absent or tardy from school in
d.4 years. There's a girl - who wait
make some, man a good slalom clock.
Prince Carol didn't get the throne
from bls-,father,, but he inherited a
fortune, If' the prince has any sense
he will be better satisfied with the
fortune.
A mixed ntataphor is, forgivable,
but heifer°. of slang, -Dr. J. Herbert
Low,. Principal, of Erasmus 'high
School. '
a1. --householder stunned a burglar
by
throwing a loud -speaker at -him,
We 'are otterixlaze'd by out's, a/hough
It doesn't move.
x
DOUBILE MINT— easy to
remember—and hard to for:
get, once you've tried it.
Keeps teeth white,
breath swect, ails appetite
and digestion
Af terr?;
Every' Meat - `
ISSUE No. 34--'27