Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-11-24, Page 7TH'U'RSDAY, ,NOV. 24, 1938. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Guelph Winter Fair Has Big Entry Officials of the Guelph Winter Fair from President. Dr. W. J. R. Fowler dawn, are mare than enthusiastic for this year's shat, as entries continue to pour into the office of Secretary L. E, ,O'Neill, Parliament ;Builditt'gs, Toron- to. Guelph Fair, known all over Ont- ario as 'The Farmers' Show," is well and truly named. Here you will find the cream of iOntario horses, cattle, sheep, .swine, seed and poultry under one roar -Here is where farmer meets farmer in a warm and friendly atmo- sphere as they watch the 'judging of the various classes in the large arena. Horses are featured at Guelph where there are no less than 11110 classes for the "Farmers' Friend." There are 47 classes for cattle; 72 for sheep; 26 for swine; 40 far seed and grain aud'193' for ;poultry. Each •evening of the lair is featured by a light horse show. It is an in- creasingly :popular ,attraction. Don't forget the dates, Nov. 09, 30, and Dec, 11 Guelph Fair ds a pre - Christmas treat every farmer and this family should enjoy, British Apple !Market Stronger "The market for fresh apples in the United Kingdom appears to be in a more healthy condition than for some 'thug. There is a decided itnp- rovement in •demand, the downward trend in values has beep ohee'ked, and prices are on the up -grade." The ab- ove information is contained in a re- p• ort received by the Department of Trade and Commerce . from W. B. ;Gornall, ,Canadian Fruit Trade Cam- •missioner in London Mr. 'Garnett fur- ther reports that supplies of English apples pare now quite light and the Movement from the United States is below the volume Unitede prevailing„ at this time last season. "These factors," he. states„ "indicates that the market may be able:to to absorb the present move- ment Pram Canada without difficulty and at satisfactory .price levels." While Canadian shipments from Sep-, tember 1 to !October 1118 showed an in- crease of about 21 per cent., those from the United States have declined by approximately 14 per cent. English culinary varieties of apples' are ,reported to 'be not •of the best keeping quality and few, if any, are :being stored ,for later sale. This fact probably accounts .for the quantity at present on offer, 'but once they are disposed of the market will be in a position to absorb 'Canadian ship- ments readily. Current Crop ;Report Fall plowing has been in swing throughout the province, but lack of anbisture in many localities has made the procedure difficult, :Pasture has also become quite short in many .dis- tricts, necessitating considerable stable feeding, while a shortage of water is also reported, The bright, dry weather of October and early Novem- ber, however, has facilitated bhe har- vest'of root craps and the, accomplish- ment of other tasks. The warm wea- ther though has interfered with satis- factory vegetable storage to .some ex- tent. 'There are also numerous com- plaints of weevil injury to stored grains. At the 11191318 Royal 'Winter Fair, which opened at Toronto on Nov- ember 115ith and continues through to the 231rd, a larger and more elaborate Seed Show ,promises to 'be not only interesting 'but an exciting feature, due to the increased number of en: trios over previous years and the con- sequent keener competition Those re- sponsible for this Seed Show apprec- iate that good seed is not only the basis !but the necessity of good agri- culture in all its ,br.anc'hes. Already :there is ,considerable spec- ulation among some of the exhibitors as to wh6 will *be 'this year's 'Canad- ian wheat champion. It is possible that a new winner may take the crown. With regard to close competi- tion in the .championships, :bhe seed baiting bhe first ,places and dhatnpian- s'hips in the alfalfa, late oats, barley, and potato classes will have to be very good, and judging from the en- tries a real struggle for •first 'place winners will take place. P. special feature of the 'Seed Show, which was introduced last year and 3s to be continued this year, is the analyzing of small seeds .for impurities right in the show space and all the factors wildcat enter' into the 'placing of awards will be done on the ;floor and exhibitors and the general public may see the judges actually ,placing the prize winners. The prizes are 'distributed as foll- ows; wheat, 105 !prizes; oats, 220; barley, 11110, miscellaneous 'crop seeds, 1120; 'potatoes, 480; corn, 1102; alfalfa, clover and .grasses, 1'515; total, 2250 prizes These figures do not in- clude Boys' and Girls' 'Club exhibits. In the Boys' and Girls' Club exhibit sections, which forma part of the Seed Show display, the prizes offered are; wheat, IIS prizes; oats, .32; bar- ley, 20; potatoes, :60; and corn, 30; total !1167, The Seed and Grain Show at the Royal Agricultural Fair is filling a distinct place in the Dominion. Its viewpoint and scope, which cannot be obtained at any other Canadian seed show, is national and represents a Bross -section of the best seeds and grains grown in 'Canada. TESTED RECIPES 'Macaroni Dairy and other 'toad products, in- cluding dheese and macaroni in the menus are ,panticularly .suitable during the autumn season. Typical menus are given 'below: Macaroni and Cheese lb. Canadian macaroni 2 tablespoons butter Ize ® Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain . but you'll recognize these BARGAIN Ot''NERS without her years of ex- perience... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ALL -F ,5. MaLY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED © Maclean's Mugazine (24 issues), 0 Rod and Gun, I Year. ALL FOUR I Year. 0 Silver Screen, I Year. ONLY ❑ National Home Monthly, I Year. 0 American Fruit Grower, I Year. ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year. ' 0 Parents', 6 Mos. ❑ Chatelaine, I Year. 0 American Boy, 8 Mos. 00 ❑ Pictorial Review, I' Year. 0 Christian Herald, 6 Mos. ❑ Canadian Horticulture and Home ❑ Open Road (For Boys), I Year. Magazine, I Year. • SUPER—VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A — SELECT 1 ❑ News -Week, 6 Mos. 0 True Story, I Yr. ❑ Screenland, I Yr. ❑ Judge, t Yr. ❑ McCall's, I Yr. ❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. ❑ Parents', 1 Yr. ❑ Christian Herald, I Yr. ❑ Woman's Home Companion, I Yr. ❑ Collier's, I Yr. • O American Boy, I Yr. GROUP B — SELECT 2 o Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, 1 Yr. ALL FOUR ❑ National Home Monthly, I Yr, ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Yr. ONLY ❑ Chatelaine, 1 Yr. ❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr. ❑ Silver Screen, I Yr. • Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. ❑ American Fruit Grower, ( Yr. ❑ Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, 1 Yr. ❑. Open Road (For Boys), I Yr. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Gentlemen: I enclose $.. . 1 am checking below the offer desired' with o year's sub,5scription to your paper. ❑ All -Family 0 Super•Yalue Name St. or'R.R.. ... ............................., Town and Province SEAFORTR. ONTARIO. PAGE SEVEN 2 tablespoons flour 11 !half cup hat milk Salt and pepper to taste. Bread crumbs. Grated Canadian cheese Make a sauce of one tatlespoanful each of butter and flour and oneha'lf cup of hot milk, salt. PM a layer of Strong grated Canadian cheese. inn the !bottom 'of tate 'baking dish;' spread over it a layer of macaroni and one of Sauce; then cheese, macaroni and sauce; covering the top with fine ;breadcrunillbs and 'bits of butter dotted over, and a •little grated cheese. P'l'ace in ;the oven and bake until ;golden brawn. If individual dishes are .used place bhem in a pan of hot water. Spaghetti Chop 'Suey S'oz, Canadian spaghetti e tablespoons !butter B green peppers chopped 2 onions chopped '11% cup chopped celery 3• cups tomatoes 1 'tablespoon salt ill tablespoon sugar teaspoon pepper r Tb. round steak Place 'the spaghetti into rapidly !boiling water and leave for ten min- utes, Add '1 'tablespoon of salt. Drawn. Melt the 'butter in a,frying pan; add the green peppers, onions, and celery, and cook slowly for 10 minutes, stir- ring constantly. Add the tomatoes, salt, sugar and pepper and 'continue .cooking until the mixture thickens. Then add the well -drained spaghetti and cook slowly for / hour. Fry' the round steak in . small cakes, gust .be- fore serving, ,crumble over tite top of 'the mixture. 'Serve piping ,hat. Mush- rooms may be substituted for the , and ltvacaroni may be used for the sspaghetti,• Spaghetti SaladT r%steakpackage spaghebti 2 diced tomatoes 1 cupful celery 1' pimento 2 swepick l culpet gratedi les •cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnaise salt, popper, paprika Cook spaghetti fn :boiling water; blanch, drain, and chill. Mix well all the ingredients, and combine with the spaghettj, Serve on lettuce leaves ec- orated with paprika. As a change a can of Canadian cooked spaghetti with cheese intomato sauce could be substituted, leaving out the mayon- naise. TAKING TRAIN IN SPAIN In other countries one takes trains as a matter of course. One expects theist to run reasonably to time much as one expects the sun to rise and set each day. But in the more remote re- gions .of Spain a train is something in the nature of a special luxury con- ceded at irregular intervals :by a cap- ricious authority. It is so when one in- quires at 1110 station at Alicante for a train to Crevillente, "Yes, there wil; be one at four o'clock this after- noon." That does not mean 'to sac D. H. McInnes chiropractor' Office' — Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist — Massage. Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after- noons anw by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation -Sun -ray treat- ment. Phone 227, considerably .firmer. One re -shoulders This rucksack and tramps on once more. Isolation, though it has its disad- vantages, is no:w almost a necessity for e refugee colony in Rgpenblictn Spain, This colony. was started in De- cember, 119137,, by the energy :and init- iabiveof an 'Englishwoman Francesca Wilson. The ,site was acquired orig- inally by the .English .universities, but the colony is now wholly dependent for its upkeep 'on the American Soc- iety of 'Friends. The house itself has been skillfully adapted from an old mill, disused for 30 years, and now contains 412 refugee boys (between the ages of '6 and 1116, In control are Fran- cesca Wilson, a young German ens. gineer, Gerardo Ascher, and two Spanish !teachers—certainly a good example of international co-operation. The boys are divided by the teach- , ens into ,foura•groups, one group for the carpentry wor'kshop, ,one for the engineering workshop, and 'two for . aoademic work, Each day these groups rotate with the result that each 'boy receives, so ,far as the equipment permits, an all-round edu- cation both mental and ;manual, 'After dinner 'there is a siesta in the summer—an essential in this cli- mate, ,and in the late ,afternoon, the 'boys wark on the allotment attached to 'the colony, on which tomatoes, beans, potatoes and melons are grown. The colony also possesses - a few goats and a fair number of chickens. This building was adapted in 1191313 from a twelfth century Moor- ish castle. iOn Sundays there is no work and the whole 'colony ,goes off for the day into the country, The .boys tramp happily along carrying 'their .food 'and singing as they go. • They often 'bathe in a river three or four miles distant and eat their food in the shade of a'palm grove. All thought of war is ,alma t absent, and one might be sharing the activi- ties of a boys' camp in the most peaceful country in the world, Only one note breaks the serenity. While the hikers he stretched in the shade of the palms, they hear the sound of a very distant explosion 'ar a'.e:,y t•r the North, "The 1," the German engin. r :,y -, .'1s a bomb upon Alicante." that there was one at the same time yesterday, There was not. .Nor that ®dies OF T.B. i��e�#:figs there will he one .at the stone time to- tftorrow, Yesterday there were a mere three Dates for the T. 11. E ' ;s! er four refugees taking their siesta t on the uninviting waiting -room ttteetings for the South Her, benches. Today there are long and 'ships 1Hullett., McKillop, t:o,i?rich. patient queues of villagers awaitirft their .opportunity of getting back to their h,imes. The price of a ticket is astonish ingly low. '('(tree pesetas (about sevenpence halfpenny at pres- ent rates) for 20 mile,. There is 110 distinction of class, One clambers into whatever carriage—be it first, se- cond or third class—shows signs of a vacant seat. or, more probably, of vacant standing room. 'Usually one can count on a local Spanish train starting, nowadays, a2 an average of three-quarters of an hour to an hour after its scheduled time, but with an unseasonable punc- tuality, at eight minutes after 4. this one creaks away over the fat scorch- ing plain. At every station is heard the sante monotonous but very welcome chant of the water carriers, as they swing their stone amphoroe, "Agus! Agual" 'These amphorae date from Roman times, perhaps earlier. They are ,thick stone (jars, 'usually ;gray -green in color, with two spouts, a thick one at the tap by which the ,pot can be fine ed, and a 'thin one like the spout of a teapot, though with a far smaller .dia- meter, from which the drinker can refresh himself, holding the spout some three or four inches from his lips and pausing the water doscn- w.ads. r 66Crevillente1' Travelers stumble out and start on the long trail up to the village. No village ,i•s in sight, it is true, but .one simply follows the Course taken by others, .trudging up one of those interminable Spanish roads a:l:mos't ankle deep in thick white dust. The 'town achieved, an •Abnerioan visitor inquires for the Anglo-Ameri- can Refiugee Colony. It proves, to he up in the hills, another two miles fur- ther on1 However, in evening, ,the s'tin is less .ardent, and bbs road seems Stanley, 'Tuckcrsutitit. Hay, and Lisbornel are announce,: \' , C. Shearer, Agricultural Re;?res:n :- tire Clinton. Saturday. Nor. loth, '.n 'trod Room, Agricultural Office Monday. November 2lst. +,.m.. Township Hall, Londe horhugh. d nt.—S.S. No. 6, School House, Har - lock, Hullett Tw.p. Tuesday, November 22nd. 2 p.m. Forrester's Hall, Constance. p.nt.— S.S. No, 9, Red Tavern School house, Tuckersmith Twp. Wednesday, Noventhe 2133rd, 2 pm. 'Tow. Hall, Seaforth, 8 p.m.—Walk- er's Hall, Brucefield, Thursday, November 2Sttt, 2 pan„ Hall, Farquhar, Usborne Twp. 8 p.nt. —S.S. No. S, School Rouse, -ltaniey. McKillop Twp. Saturday, November 26th, 2 p.m., Town Hall, Exeter. Monday, November 28th, 2 p.m., Township Hall, Elimville, Lisburne Tp. 8 p.m.—United Church basement, Porter's Hill, Goderich Twp. ' Tuesday, November 29th, 2 pm., Township Hall, Zurich, 8 p.m.— Town .m.Town Hall, Hensel(. Wednesday, November 30th. 2 p,m, Township Hall, Crediton. 8 p.m.— Separate School House, Drysdale, Blue Water Highway. Thursday, December 1'st, 2 pan., Clayton Pfi'ie's Hall, Dashwood. t4 p. tn.—School House, Grand Bend. Friday, December 2nd, 2 p.m Or- ange Hall, Bayfield. S p.m.—Town- ship Hall, Varna. At these meetings the proposed T. B..Restrioted Area Plan will be fully discussed with the livestock owners, as will also the method of testing for tuberculdsis of cattle, compensation and market values of reactor battle, clean itp requirements and method -of taking the ,canvass. Want and For Sale'ads, 13 wks., 30c Duplicate 'D►u Monthly • Statements We can save you money on Bilk and ' Oharge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. , It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tionalPost Binders and Index. The Seaforth News Phone 84 Guelph Winter Fair Has Big Entry Officials of the Guelph Winter Fair from President. Dr. W. J. R. Fowler dawn, are mare than enthusiastic for this year's shat, as entries continue to pour into the office of Secretary L. E, ,O'Neill, Parliament ;Builditt'gs, Toron- to. Guelph Fair, known all over Ont- ario as 'The Farmers' Show," is well and truly named. Here you will find the cream of iOntario horses, cattle, sheep, .swine, seed and poultry under one roar -Here is where farmer meets farmer in a warm and friendly atmo- sphere as they watch the 'judging of the various classes in the large arena. Horses are featured at Guelph where there are no less than 11110 classes for the "Farmers' Friend." There are 47 classes for cattle; 72 for sheep; 26 for swine; 40 far seed and grain aud'193' for ;poultry. Each •evening of the lair is featured by a light horse show. It is an in- creasingly :popular ,attraction. Don't forget the dates, Nov. 09, 30, and Dec, 11 Guelph Fair ds a pre - Christmas treat every farmer and this family should enjoy, British Apple !Market Stronger "The market for fresh apples in the United Kingdom appears to be in a more healthy condition than for some 'thug. There is a decided itnp- rovement in •demand, the downward trend in values has beep ohee'ked, and prices are on the up -grade." The ab- ove information is contained in a re- p• ort received by the Department of Trade and Commerce . from W. B. ;Gornall, ,Canadian Fruit Trade Cam- •missioner in London Mr. 'Garnett fur- ther reports that supplies of English apples pare now quite light and the Movement from the United States is below the volume Unitede prevailing„ at this time last season. "These factors," he. states„ "indicates that the market may be able:to to absorb the present move- ment Pram Canada without difficulty and at satisfactory .price levels." While Canadian shipments from Sep-, tember 1 to !October 1118 showed an in- crease of about 21 per cent., those from the United States have declined by approximately 14 per cent. English culinary varieties of apples' are ,reported to 'be not •of the best keeping quality and few, if any, are :being stored ,for later sale. This fact probably accounts .for the quantity at present on offer, 'but once they are disposed of the market will be in a position to absorb 'Canadian ship- ments readily. Current Crop ;Report Fall plowing has been in swing throughout the province, but lack of anbisture in many localities has made the procedure difficult, :Pasture has also become quite short in many .dis- tricts, necessitating considerable stable feeding, while a shortage of water is also reported, The bright, dry weather of October and early Novem- ber, however, has facilitated bhe har- vest'of root craps and the, accomplish- ment of other tasks. The warm wea- ther though has interfered with satis- factory vegetable storage to .some ex- tent. 'There are also numerous com- plaints of weevil injury to stored grains. At the 11191318 Royal 'Winter Fair, which opened at Toronto on Nov- ember 115ith and continues through to the 231rd, a larger and more elaborate Seed Show ,promises to 'be not only interesting 'but an exciting feature, due to the increased number of en: trios over previous years and the con- sequent keener competition Those re- sponsible for this Seed Show apprec- iate that good seed is not only the basis !but the necessity of good agri- culture in all its ,br.anc'hes. Already :there is ,considerable spec- ulation among some of the exhibitors as to wh6 will *be 'this year's 'Canad- ian wheat champion. It is possible that a new winner may take the crown. With regard to close competi- tion in the .championships, :bhe seed baiting bhe first ,places and dhatnpian- s'hips in the alfalfa, late oats, barley, and potato classes will have to be very good, and judging from the en- tries a real struggle for •first 'place winners will take place. P. special feature of the 'Seed Show, which was introduced last year and 3s to be continued this year, is the analyzing of small seeds .for impurities right in the show space and all the factors wildcat enter' into the 'placing of awards will be done on the ;floor and exhibitors and the general public may see the judges actually ,placing the prize winners. The prizes are 'distributed as foll- ows; wheat, 105 !prizes; oats, 220; barley, 11110, miscellaneous 'crop seeds, 1120; 'potatoes, 480; corn, 1102; alfalfa, clover and .grasses, 1'515; total, 2250 prizes These figures do not in- clude Boys' and Girls' 'Club exhibits. In the Boys' and Girls' Club exhibit sections, which forma part of the Seed Show display, the prizes offered are; wheat, IIS prizes; oats, .32; bar- ley, 20; potatoes, :60; and corn, 30; total !1167, The Seed and Grain Show at the Royal Agricultural Fair is filling a distinct place in the Dominion. Its viewpoint and scope, which cannot be obtained at any other Canadian seed show, is national and represents a Bross -section of the best seeds and grains grown in 'Canada. TESTED RECIPES 'Macaroni Dairy and other 'toad products, in- cluding dheese and macaroni in the menus are ,panticularly .suitable during the autumn season. Typical menus are given 'below: Macaroni and Cheese lb. Canadian macaroni 2 tablespoons butter Ize ® Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain . but you'll recognize these BARGAIN Ot''NERS without her years of ex- perience... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ALL -F ,5. MaLY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED © Maclean's Mugazine (24 issues), 0 Rod and Gun, I Year. ALL FOUR I Year. 0 Silver Screen, I Year. ONLY ❑ National Home Monthly, I Year. 0 American Fruit Grower, I Year. ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year. ' 0 Parents', 6 Mos. ❑ Chatelaine, I Year. 0 American Boy, 8 Mos. 00 ❑ Pictorial Review, I' Year. 0 Christian Herald, 6 Mos. ❑ Canadian Horticulture and Home ❑ Open Road (For Boys), I Year. Magazine, I Year. • SUPER—VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A — SELECT 1 ❑ News -Week, 6 Mos. 0 True Story, I Yr. ❑ Screenland, I Yr. ❑ Judge, t Yr. ❑ McCall's, I Yr. ❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. ❑ Parents', 1 Yr. ❑ Christian Herald, I Yr. ❑ Woman's Home Companion, I Yr. ❑ Collier's, I Yr. • O American Boy, I Yr. GROUP B — SELECT 2 o Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, 1 Yr. ALL FOUR ❑ National Home Monthly, I Yr, ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Yr. ONLY ❑ Chatelaine, 1 Yr. ❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr. ❑ Silver Screen, I Yr. • Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. ❑ American Fruit Grower, ( Yr. ❑ Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, 1 Yr. ❑. Open Road (For Boys), I Yr. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Gentlemen: I enclose $.. . 1 am checking below the offer desired' with o year's sub,5scription to your paper. ❑ All -Family 0 Super•Yalue Name St. or'R.R.. ... ............................., Town and Province SEAFORTR. ONTARIO. PAGE SEVEN 2 tablespoons flour 11 !half cup hat milk Salt and pepper to taste. Bread crumbs. Grated Canadian cheese Make a sauce of one tatlespoanful each of butter and flour and oneha'lf cup of hot milk, salt. PM a layer of Strong grated Canadian cheese. inn the !bottom 'of tate 'baking dish;' spread over it a layer of macaroni and one of Sauce; then cheese, macaroni and sauce; covering the top with fine ;breadcrunillbs and 'bits of butter dotted over, and a •little grated cheese. P'l'ace in ;the oven and bake until ;golden brawn. If individual dishes are .used place bhem in a pan of hot water. Spaghetti Chop 'Suey S'oz, Canadian spaghetti e tablespoons !butter B green peppers chopped 2 onions chopped '11% cup chopped celery 3• cups tomatoes 1 'tablespoon salt ill tablespoon sugar teaspoon pepper r Tb. round steak Place 'the spaghetti into rapidly !boiling water and leave for ten min- utes, Add '1 'tablespoon of salt. Drawn. Melt the 'butter in a,frying pan; add the green peppers, onions, and celery, and cook slowly for 10 minutes, stir- ring constantly. Add the tomatoes, salt, sugar and pepper and 'continue .cooking until the mixture thickens. Then add the well -drained spaghetti and cook slowly for / hour. Fry' the round steak in . small cakes, gust .be- fore serving, ,crumble over tite top of 'the mixture. 'Serve piping ,hat. Mush- rooms may be substituted for the , and ltvacaroni may be used for the sspaghetti,• Spaghetti SaladT r%steakpackage spaghebti 2 diced tomatoes 1 cupful celery 1' pimento 2 swepick l culpet gratedi les •cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnaise salt, popper, paprika Cook spaghetti fn :boiling water; blanch, drain, and chill. Mix well all the ingredients, and combine with the spaghettj, Serve on lettuce leaves ec- orated with paprika. As a change a can of Canadian cooked spaghetti with cheese intomato sauce could be substituted, leaving out the mayon- naise. TAKING TRAIN IN SPAIN In other countries one takes trains as a matter of course. One expects theist to run reasonably to time much as one expects the sun to rise and set each day. But in the more remote re- gions .of Spain a train is something in the nature of a special luxury con- ceded at irregular intervals :by a cap- ricious authority. It is so when one in- quires at 1110 station at Alicante for a train to Crevillente, "Yes, there wil; be one at four o'clock this after- noon." That does not mean 'to sac D. H. McInnes chiropractor' Office' — Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist — Massage. Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after- noons anw by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation -Sun -ray treat- ment. Phone 227, considerably .firmer. One re -shoulders This rucksack and tramps on once more. Isolation, though it has its disad- vantages, is no:w almost a necessity for e refugee colony in Rgpenblictn Spain, This colony. was started in De- cember, 119137,, by the energy :and init- iabiveof an 'Englishwoman Francesca Wilson. The ,site was acquired orig- inally by the .English .universities, but the colony is now wholly dependent for its upkeep 'on the American Soc- iety of 'Friends. The house itself has been skillfully adapted from an old mill, disused for 30 years, and now contains 412 refugee boys (between the ages of '6 and 1116, In control are Fran- cesca Wilson, a young German ens. gineer, Gerardo Ascher, and two Spanish !teachers—certainly a good example of international co-operation. The boys are divided by the teach- , ens into ,foura•groups, one group for the carpentry wor'kshop, ,one for the engineering workshop, and 'two for . aoademic work, Each day these groups rotate with the result that each 'boy receives, so ,far as the equipment permits, an all-round edu- cation both mental and ;manual, 'After dinner 'there is a siesta in the summer—an essential in this cli- mate, ,and in the late ,afternoon, the 'boys wark on the allotment attached to 'the colony, on which tomatoes, beans, potatoes and melons are grown. The colony also possesses - a few goats and a fair number of chickens. This building was adapted in 1191313 from a twelfth century Moor- ish castle. iOn Sundays there is no work and the whole 'colony ,goes off for the day into the country, The .boys tramp happily along carrying 'their .food 'and singing as they go. • They often 'bathe in a river three or four miles distant and eat their food in the shade of a'palm grove. All thought of war is ,alma t absent, and one might be sharing the activi- ties of a boys' camp in the most peaceful country in the world, Only one note breaks the serenity. While the hikers he stretched in the shade of the palms, they hear the sound of a very distant explosion 'ar a'.e:,y t•r the North, "The 1," the German engin. r :,y -, .'1s a bomb upon Alicante." that there was one at the same time yesterday, There was not. .Nor that ®dies OF T.B. i��e�#:figs there will he one .at the stone time to- tftorrow, Yesterday there were a mere three Dates for the T. 11. E ' ;s! er four refugees taking their siesta t on the uninviting waiting -room ttteetings for the South Her, benches. Today there are long and 'ships 1Hullett., McKillop, t:o,i?rich. patient queues of villagers awaitirft their .opportunity of getting back to their h,imes. The price of a ticket is astonish ingly low. '('(tree pesetas (about sevenpence halfpenny at pres- ent rates) for 20 mile,. There is 110 distinction of class, One clambers into whatever carriage—be it first, se- cond or third class—shows signs of a vacant seat. or, more probably, of vacant standing room. 'Usually one can count on a local Spanish train starting, nowadays, a2 an average of three-quarters of an hour to an hour after its scheduled time, but with an unseasonable punc- tuality, at eight minutes after 4. this one creaks away over the fat scorch- ing plain. At every station is heard the sante monotonous but very welcome chant of the water carriers, as they swing their stone amphoroe, "Agus! Agual" 'These amphorae date from Roman times, perhaps earlier. They are ,thick stone (jars, 'usually ;gray -green in color, with two spouts, a thick one at the tap by which the ,pot can be fine ed, and a 'thin one like the spout of a teapot, though with a far smaller .dia- meter, from which the drinker can refresh himself, holding the spout some three or four inches from his lips and pausing the water doscn- w.ads. r 66Crevillente1' Travelers stumble out and start on the long trail up to the village. No village ,i•s in sight, it is true, but .one simply follows the Course taken by others, .trudging up one of those interminable Spanish roads a:l:mos't ankle deep in thick white dust. The 'town achieved, an •Abnerioan visitor inquires for the Anglo-Ameri- can Refiugee Colony. It proves, to he up in the hills, another two miles fur- ther on1 However, in evening, ,the s'tin is less .ardent, and bbs road seems Stanley, 'Tuckcrsutitit. Hay, and Lisbornel are announce,: \' , C. Shearer, Agricultural Re;?res:n :- tire Clinton. Saturday. Nor. loth, '.n 'trod Room, Agricultural Office Monday. November 2lst. +,.m.. Township Hall, Londe horhugh. d nt.—S.S. No. 6, School House, Har - lock, Hullett Tw.p. Tuesday, November 22nd. 2 p.m. Forrester's Hall, Constance. p.nt.— S.S. No, 9, Red Tavern School house, Tuckersmith Twp. Wednesday, Noventhe 2133rd, 2 pm. 'Tow. Hall, Seaforth, 8 p.m.—Walk- er's Hall, Brucefield, Thursday, November 2Sttt, 2 pan„ Hall, Farquhar, Usborne Twp. 8 p.nt. —S.S. No. S, School Rouse, -ltaniey. McKillop Twp. Saturday, November 26th, 2 p.m., Town Hall, Exeter. Monday, November 28th, 2 p.m., Township Hall, Elimville, Lisburne Tp. 8 p.m.—United Church basement, Porter's Hill, Goderich Twp. ' Tuesday, November 29th, 2 pm., Township Hall, Zurich, 8 p.m.— Town .m.Town Hall, Hensel(. Wednesday, November 30th. 2 p,m, Township Hall, Crediton. 8 p.m.— Separate School House, Drysdale, Blue Water Highway. Thursday, December 1'st, 2 pan., Clayton Pfi'ie's Hall, Dashwood. t4 p. tn.—School House, Grand Bend. Friday, December 2nd, 2 p.m Or- ange Hall, Bayfield. S p.m.—Town- ship Hall, Varna. At these meetings the proposed T. B..Restrioted Area Plan will be fully discussed with the livestock owners, as will also the method of testing for tuberculdsis of cattle, compensation and market values of reactor battle, clean itp requirements and method -of taking the ,canvass. Want and For Sale'ads, 13 wks., 30c