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The Seaforth News, 1924-08-28, Page 2he Fine titatlties avaa ma, cannot be adequately described but they can be appreciated in the teacup. FREE SAMPLE ei GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SAUDA," TORONTO A NEGATIVE RESULT BY WALTER E. GROGAN. PART II. A granite boulder was embedded in the earth a few yards away. Was it possible that some one could remain hidden behind it? The Political Mag- nate, despite the sun, suddenly felt cold, He walked briskly round the stone. It was as he feared. The ground at the back was considerably lower than in front, In the hollow, propped against the granite, sat a man. And beside him that horrible thing, a hand camera. The man was staring out over the moor. His eyes were vividly blue. He turned his head as the Pol- records, as you probably guess." Why itical Magnate approached him, ani was the man fencing so absurdly? He then resumed his stare over the must be well aware of the value of his heather, negatives. Was he merely marking The Political Magnate thought rap- time while he determined the amount idly. The wind was off shore and both he would ask? "You know who I ani, the General and himself had spoken of course?" quietly. It was almost impossible that 'aro;' said the man, the man could have heard anything "What!" The Political M at the Political Magnate thought with a shudder. "You can get as many as. you like at the chemists in Coombe' Regis." "I can't spare the time," the Politi- cal Magnate cried. "Besides, I have taken a particular fancy to yours. And the plates. That is the great in- ducement -I want the pictures you have taken." "You admire this bit of wild moor- land and sea?" the man asked conver- sationally. "It is very fine." "No, I hate it. I mean -there is a particular reason why I want those � - ,tea 1 About the o_ 5'- -- --ice V FOR AFTERNOON TEA. have all the vitamines, but actual y Most girls like to invite their friends more of them than any other fruit to afternoon tea, especially at the close or vegetable and in the form which of a sultry day in midsummer, when nature uses the most. well -iced tea, attractively served, is so This ie the season of the year w.«,l refreshing. But many hesitate to do Your garden is yielding amply of this so because they think that an at fresh vegetable. When the family be - tractive tea service requires candies, comes tired of having them sliced or nuts, cakes and other expensive things. of other usual ways of serving, try, r 1sa Such things are not at all necessary; one of these "out of the ordinary" try serving iced tea with slices of recipes. lemon and •crackerss treated in some Tomato Butter—Scald 20 pounds of new and attractive way, and see if ripe tomatoes and remove 'skins. Put your friends will not ask to be allowed them into a porcelain lined kettle with ..'Y? to come again. I eight pounds of apples, pared, cared To make a palatable filling for plain and quartered. Stand over a moderate crackers mash hard-boiled eggs and, fire to cook slowly for an hour, stirring add oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and a! occasionally; then add 8 pounds of little onion juice. If you choose, add sugar, the juice of 4 lemons and one] chopped cold neat to the egg mixture.' tablespoonful of powdered ginger.: Crisp soda crackers covered with a I Cooky stirring continually, until of the l savory coating of fresh butter mixed consistency of marmalade. Gen as for with cream cheese, crushed mint or Jell' • Tomato Chowder -6 large ripe to- matoes, or 1 don, 1 pt. or 1 can corn, 1 cup chopped celery, 3 tb. butter, 1 large onion, 4- hard boiled eggs, 4 *-- cress leaves, mashed sardine meat or French mustard are delicious and re- freshing. Fruit Min are particularly attrac- tive in warm weather. Chop equal slices whole wheat bread, 3 tb.` flour, amounts of'candied pineapple and salt, pepper. Peel the tomatoes, cut cherries, sone blanched almonds and them into halves and press, out the a small piece of candied ginger, and seeds. Gut each ' half into quarters. moisten the mixture with fresh pine- Put these with the corn, celery and apple juice or orange juice. For an -1 onions into a kettle. Cover and sirn- other fruit filling mash equal parts of mer one-half hour. Dice the b.cead raisins, candied cherries, figs, citron and nuts, and stir in a little orange marnnalade. Do not think that you need fine linen and bare china to make up' an attractive tea table. The prettier your put the toast on the top. cups and saucers are the better, of Cup Baked Tomatoes—Put small course; but they need not be expen- Peeled tomatoes into custard cups. sive. Use any simple, clean centre- Stand the cups in a baking pan.. Re - piece that you have and set it off with move from the oven and with two. a vase or bowlful of fresh flowers. forks open the tomatoes carefully, in the centre as for baked potatoes. Put "AN APRON FOR THE BOY." in salt and pepper and a half tea When "Brother" has to wipe dishes spoonful of batter, P Tomatoes Stuffed with Corn -3 and toast in an oven until crisp. Rub the butter and flour together. Add to the kettle and stir entil smooth and boiling. Slice the eggs and put them in -a tureen; pour in the chowder and a , re agn a for "Sister," there is usually trouble. large tomatoes, 4 ears earn, 2 tb. but - But the camera! He had one terrify- stared at him blankly. Was it we- How he does hate to do girl's world ter, 2 tb. cream, salt, pepper. Boil the ing moment in panic. sible that there was a man m the And should some of his chums call corn three minutes. Cut a slice from "Wonderful view," said the Political Magnate affably. Wonderful," the man agreed. "You have a camera, I see. Been a good day for that sort of thing?" "Quite good. Perhaps a little too eyes quickly and then resumed star- much light though." The man betray- ing. "No, I don't know you," he as - ed very slight interest. There was a sorted. lack of that enthusiasm which pro- "Did you say you were going to claims the amateur. The Political send the photographs to a paper?" Magnate's heart sank. Evidently a The Political Magnate was mystified. professional operator-; probably press. The man seemed genuine enough in "Have you taken many—er—pie- his assertion that he did not know tures?" him. But it really was almost un - The man smiled, It was—a most believable. alarming matter—a peculiarly grati- "If they develop all right the prints fied smile. It suggested much to the, will certainly go up to a paper. There was n Political Magnate, "All the plates, is ahvays a chance one or two will be being compelled to "look bice a girl Ptbsp. been exposed," the man said. "It taken, you know." is a pity that there were no more." I A chance! It would be funny if it "Really," The Political Magnate were not so horrible. country who was not acquainted with around and catch him draped in one the stem end of the tomato and scoop his features? of mother's long aprons, his masculine out the seeds, Score the corn down "No, I don't know you. And I can't ' guess why you want the camera." - "Look at me." The man shifted his A mother who realized her son's feelings in regard to such a situation made for him a black sateen apron, melted. Fill the tomatoes, put on the modeled on the style of those worn by lads removed and bake 30 minutes in mechanics and blacksmiths—an apron' a quick oven. having a strap fastening in the back, wit* a buckle, holding the skirt party LEMON PIE. emooth and secure. There were! neither buttons, ties nor fulness. It Mrs. Arthur Roe sends this recipe was a real man's work apron. There- for a very fine lemon pie that is made after no objections were heard at dish- with bread crumbs: washing time. Brother was no longer' One cupful of sugar, 1 cupful of ashamed to meet his boy friends. Its cold water, 1 cupful of bread crumbs, of the work he detested; it was juice and rind of one lemon, 2 eggs,. „ pinch of salt 2 tbs .butter. The plan is well worth trying by I Cover the bread with the water and any mother with a boy helper. The; leave to soak for twenty minutes. Add apron may be of sateen, denim, duck, the egg yolks slightly beaten, juice and the centre of each row of grains and with a dull knife press out the pulp. Add, salt, pepper, cream and butter thought rapidly. "I have often wish- "Look here, let's talk over this mat- or waterproofed material—it does not+ grated amd of lemon, melted buttal-, ed to possess a camera. A most inter-, ter. I want your outfit. I must have' matter of what it is made so long as' salt and sugar. Mix all tholbughly. esting hobby—most interesting." it. I can't talk to you lying down it is dark in color and fashioned to Line a pie pan with good pastry and "Oh, yes," the man agreed idly,] there. I'm restless. Let's stroll back. suit his masculine taste, pour in the filling. Bake thirty min - "One comes across a subject now and' You—you will want to develop or utes in a moderately hot oven, cover aero uo ma e e w it the two eggs and two tablespoonfuls ...--._ then that is well worthtaking. It is at whatever it is and time is going on. A GIRLS PROBLEM. wit h ' g d of th 1 tes of question of luck." The Political Mag- nate winced. Making wash day pleasant -,- Just use Rinso where soaking the clothes clean with Rinso. wonderful new soap gent This ge ntly loosens the dirt and a thorough rinsing leaves thingswhite and glistening as you never could get them before. Only spots where the dirt is ground - in, such as neck bands, cuff edges, and the like need a light rubbing, and a little dry Rinso rubbed on these spots quickly makes the dirt disappear. THE .hardest part of wash=day, rubbing, rubbing, rubbing, has given way to the new method of you'ased to use bar soap—for soaking, boiling, or in your . washing machine. Rinso is sold by all grocers and department stores MADE BY THE MAKERS OF LUX Natural Supposition. "Caterpillars are the most voracious of all living creatures," said a natural- ist: "In a month a caterpillar will eat abort G00 times its weight." Whereupon an old lady who was somewhat deaf, interposed, "Whose boy did you say he was?" For Sore Feet—Mlnard's Liniment Clever Mother. Julian sought information from his father as to what one calls a person who "reads heads. "A phrenologist, my sen," said dad. "Gee!" exclaimed Julian, "then mother must be one of 'em! She felt of niy head this afternoon and said right away, 'You've been swim- ming!' ming!' " He took a few hasty nervous paces. "I—I can't walk," said the extra- ordinary xtra- o iriar Y man. "1 have to wait hero My mother is dead and I keep house of sugalr, brown lightly. "Ah, yes. I supposefor father. I like to work and long to s . Is there o upfir the house. Fatherthinksit thin much to be made at it? As a seamen- until my nephew comes for me." foolish and unnecessary to change IN CUTTING FUR. "Lame!" , Y g'' cial proposition is it remunerative?"Lame. The Political Magnate's anything. What shall I do? I ami Often good strips of fur for trim - "Not if it is merely a hobby." The brain whirled. His hand went to his only Fifteen. • ming coat or dress or hat may be cut man smiled again. A baffling man, a breast pocket and he drew out a wal- ars or man who was cautious, who was anxi- let. "Oh, you poor fellow, I see. The Just keep trying and perhaps your muffs t f In cutting these strips old worn-out fur llay the ous not to give himself away and yet war. Artificial. limbs. Oh, you poor father will see the need of. fixing up fur face deem upon the cutting board a man who could not help smiling at man. the home. Tell him that any worth - his own thoughts. He was careful) "Yes." The man sighed even at the while housewife takes pride in theIf scissors ane used, trnuch of the lhair too not to meet the Political Magnate's i moment that his inscrutable smile appearance of her home, and that the will be jaggedly cut off and the edges ingratiating look, but stared steadily 1 twitched his sensitive lips. I was out desire to fix things up and beautify. of the strip will ha - :e a ragged ap- out over the landscape. "You may; there." the house is natural and found in o patance. sell an occasional negative to a paper 1 "How sad. And you can't walk 't * every normal girl and woman. Indeed,! you know." II must have that camera." He stoop- it is necessary to offset the mpnotony, It is easier to go without a coat than "Yes, I know," the Political Meg -1 ed with sudden impulsiveness and of doing certain things over and over without a friend.—Jenkins L. Jones. nate replied quickly. "Look here,lthrust a wad of notes into the man's again. The difference between the work done by women and men le very great. Men see the results of thjr work so much more, while much of a woman's work is mere routine. A room is cleaned, but does not stay clean: meals are cooked and "consumed, ani more cooking must he done; "dishes are used, washed, put away, then brought out, used and washed again. This end- less repetition of certain tasks needs the interruptions brought about by im- provements, otherwise it would seem that nothing had been gained, yet the neglect of one duty shows up more vividly than the performance of a hundred duties. I Do your best to beautify your home with the means at your disposal. Cleanliness and order, a few plants, a little paint and varnish, simple cur- tains, and covers for tables and bur- eaus will show your father how sin- cereyou are in your desires. what do you want for your outfit—! right hand. all of it, camera, plates, all " I "What's this?" cried the man, start - "Want for it?" The man's voice ing, but making no effort to look at sounded puzzled. Ithe notes. "I should like to buy it. It's—it's a "Payment for the outfit." The Politi- whim of mine. I have these sudden I cal Magnate seized the camera and impulses. Just name your own price." i the satchel and started .to run. The Ile took out a large handkerchief and man swore loudly after him. The mopped his face. Curiously enough, Political Magnate ran all the faster. although the perspiration rolled down An hour later the man woke up at bis forehead, be felt cold and clammy. the sound of a human voice. "It is not mine to sell," the man told "Pulford," he cried. "What's hap-, Jim. It is the property of his paper, Pened to Tom? He went off to Coombe Regis to get more plates somewhere about eleven. I guess it's about five now." "Just on," Dr. Pulford replied. "Tom sprained his ankle badly com- ing back to you. .It was a long time. before he made anybody hear. He's ini my surgery now and will do well." The man held up his right handl with the wad of notes. "Look at that, Doc," he said. "Some madman gave them to me and scooted with Tom's camera and all• He must have come up here when I was asleep. He wasn't here when Toni left me. The beggar never found out what was the matter with me," he added proudly. "Good heavens!" Dr. Pulford cried in astonishment, ' "Two hundred and fifty pounds." Then he stooped down, helped the man up, and taking him by the arm, led him homeward. The man was blind. (The End.) after every meal Cleanses mouth and teeth and aids digestion. Relieves that over- eaten feeling and acid , mouth. Sas 1 -a -s -t -i -at -g flavor satisfies the craving for sweets. Wrigley's is doable value in the benefit and pleasure it provides. Seated in iia Purity Package. 18SUE- No. 35—'24. O Uncertain. Teacher in the geography ciass)— "Johnny, how is the earth divided?" Johnny' (who 'reads the foreign news) -"Don't know; I haven't read' the papers this morning." Mlnard's Liniment Heals Cuts. TOMATOES HAVE ALL THE VITAMINES.• Do you know that the greatest vege- table in the world is the tomato? -It is the richest of all foods in vitamines and in natural health acids which aid in keeping the stomach and intestines in condition. Medical authorities tell us in just! so many words that tomatoes not only! E Inspiration. The Man—"The sound of a cowbell is musie in my ear." The Girl—"Ah—then you are farmer?" The Alan—"No--I am the leader o a jazz orchestra." Remember ahvays to keep a dish 'o water where your dog and cat an other r'!s c:m reach it, especially i TRADE WITH BELGIUM Canada is =ruing on an export trade with nearly fifty foreign coun- tries,. into many of which her goods secure especially favorable entry. The Dominion is periodically concluding' new and favorable trade arrangements and these are coning to 'give her an unique place among the trading. na- tions of the globe and conseliclating her place in the world of commerce. In the month of July ,'.•treaty extend-' ing the host favoretl nation treatment between Belgium and Canada was signed' by the Canadian Minister of Trade and Commerce and the 'Belgian Consul -General, this incidentally be- ing the first occasion- on which a. treaty entered into by the Canadian Governmentwassigned in Canada. This forms a logical point from which to survey the Dominion's trade with Belgium and note the substan- tial increase the post -War era has brought in the volume of exports go- ing from Canada to Be:glum, The M- alvin noted are even greater than appears, since a proportion of Cana-. dian goods eventually reaching Bel-. ginni are consigned to Great Britain and are recorded in Cana,cllan trade returns as exports to the United 1Cing- d•ou.? Even so, the increases are re- markable, and the new treaty should, through facilitating trade, swell these still further, In the past final year Belgium was Canada's fifth customer,. following the United States„ United Kingdom,. France and the West, Indies. The total value of trade transacted was' 922,793,- 317, of which 95,340,875 repro,ented im- portations into Canada from Belgium - and 917,452,442 exports from Canada to Belgium, Almost the entire amount of the export trade was 'made up of agricultural products, this amounting to 915,284,377. This again was large- ly made up of wheat imports, the value of these being 914,053,335, represent- ing the cost of .12,588,270 bushels. Other imports were: wheat flour, oat- meal and: rolled oats, sugar, unnranu- faetured tobacco, canned fruit, rub- ber shoes, pneumatic tire casings,. kraft wrapping paper, fresh pork, bacon and hams, automobiles, canned salmon, agricultural implements and asbestos fibre. Remarkable increase in Export Trade Whilst the import trade ft'oan Bel. gium shows very little movement, the expert trade) to that .country is in - ceasing ata very remarkable rate. In the year 1908 Canada imported from Belgium goods to the extent of 92,380,649; in 1914, 94,491,444. In the, past three years imports have been 93,345,718. 94,994,787 and 95,340,875 re- spectively. In 1908 Canada exported • goads to Belgium only to the extent of 92,248,747, or less than the value of her imports from that country. By 1914 exports had doubled, being 94,- 819,843, or slightly in exooss of im- ports. Since the war the export trade has been greatly developed, with sub- stantial increments each year.. In 1922 the value of Canadian export trade to Belgium was 912,359,300; in 1923, 912,527,524; and io 1924, 917,- 452,442, Dlrectione in which this, export. trade with Belgium might be ex :rtl- 't11• pointed out have been rer•iodie. � ed la p I ssio n - he Trod Commission- er ouunl . o inthe pastU t Trade Y s in point one case that country,n or in P being that of apples, which, sent from Brftieli Columbia via Pennine, had a very favorable reception and opened the way for a certain future trade in this regard. There are other open- ings which suggest themselves on a survey of trade figures, and Canadian •business men will be the readier to take advantage of, them since accord- ed such a preferential entry to Bel- gian markets. The immediate future should feature yet further increases in Canada's trade with Belgium.. 1 a f d n hot wt..:ner. 'LEAN FED GRAB Fanning Mills—I supply screens, wird cloth, zinc, repairs—Chatham Fanning Milts and other makes. incubator supplies; Thermometers. MANSON CAMPBELL, Chatham, Ont. Ctrl "a" IS ' 4 hka der ��At e mustard not only Did you know that mus to meats, ges more zest and flavor diger adds but also itstimulates aids your . Because�ent iso foodsilatxon nourishme nt ON7/1210 Cbl L1__ r EGE OF ART G r..ngc Park • -r.,........,, DR AWING. VAI NTI NG •MODELLING•DESICI. DIPLOMA. COURSE • JUNIOR COURSE. TEACHER'S COURSE • COMMERCIAL ART C•A•REID R'C'A•Prbuivat Session 1924-5 Opens October Gth For Prospectus apply to Resistrar t Uses . ess Fuel •'$ave ane.y by using SMP Enam- eled Ware, cooking vessels. They use leas fuel. To satisfy yourgelf'try .this convincing test in ywar. k tater. • Take an PAW Enameled Sauce Para;;a5d one of equal size made of alumiaitnnt04t or other metal. Ionto each pour two quarts of cold water. Place each sauce • pan over the' Sire. The water fan the SKIP Enameled Sauce Pan will be boil- ing merrily when the we ter in the other' is just beginning to simmer. Save your money. tIse , hip your Cream tows and ob- tain the best results with high- est price for number: one quality. Aar y returns, cans supplied, and express charges paid. Write for cans now. BOWES CO., Ltd. - TORONTO•1 is. ori Hti's'$.•�irtbs The Kelsey warm air gep- eretorwill heat every room in your house. It Is, easy to operate and costs less.for fuel than any other heating method. Heats both`small and large, houses with equal satisfaction want FOR PARTICULARS CANADA FOU MDRIO'S FOUNDRIES and JAMBS SilART PLANT aeocl VILLE ONT, _ "A Face of Porcelain and .csHeart of Steel" Three finishes Peor3 were.. two coots of pearl -grey enamel' insida and out; Diamond Whr,, three coati, 33aht bine and white out- side, whrto lining. Crystal ware, Oren coats, purewhite Waldo and out, With 'Royal Blau egzb?a• Canada. Has Immense Re- sources in Coal. Attention was directed during re- cent scientific gatherings in England to the possibility that the coal re- sources of the,British Empire may be exhausted within a. few centuries. So far as- Canada Is concerned such a.con- tingency seems to be remote. For many years the Canadian Geological Survey has been Investigating the coal fields of the Dominion and it has been estimated that the reserve of zeal amounts to more than 1,000,000,- 000,000 tone largely lignite, but includ- ing over 250,000,000,000 tons of bitum- inous coals. Though the greater part or_ the various coal fields has been studied in 'a general way, yet their, extent is so great that detailed inves- t'hgations by the 'Geological Survey have been limited to a relatively small part`of thegreat extent' : til ole. The of the Canadian coal fields is apparent..:.. when it is: realized that basins o ileal bearing strata,•extend alntostcontinu- ously.far-alength of 700'nlilcs•.•within. tite eastern part al the Rocky moun- tains and adjoining foothills. 'l'he coals of this region are largely bitum- inous or semi -anthracite and seams ten to fifteen feet in thickness are common. In addition, thousands of square miles of the prairie country of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba are underlain by strata holding work- _ ,u able seams of lignite tend bituminous coals, and important coalfields occur 3: MOS in British' Columbia both in : thea Ins terror and on the Pacific coast, while .developed coal fields occur in the east in Nova Scotia and New - Brunswick, in some cases at tide . •rya ter.