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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-06-27, Page 2ISLE OL RiJ3U ION 8y ''ght$01,) MARtfiA1.1. pvNeo• Ilt e4TagqT5R ey (4.t ,SATTeR71Wi,a BEGIN HERE TODAY GodfreyCornet sends his son, Ned, 011 a voyage to Northern Canada and Alaska to exchange two thousand silk and velvet gowns with the Indians for One furs. Godfrey oflors to split the profits 75-25, the lion's share to Ned. Cornet is engaged to Lenore Hard- enworth, who oilers to a000inpeny Ned en the trip if he will take he. mother with them. Ned hires Bess Gilbert to go as seamstress. Tho party is bid God -speed by hosts of friends. Godfrey Cornet comes to the dock to bid Ned goodbye, He asks. Miss Gil- bert to give his son a womai's care, Mrs, Hardenworth objects to eating at the same table with the seamstress. Hess makes up her mind to avoid the three aristocrats as much -as possible. NOW GO ON WITH `I'IiE STORY CHAPTER VI.—(Cont'd.) "That's three for each table, con- sidering of the one me n has to stay at the wheal. Why shouldn't one of these plates be removed?" "Of enurse,,if you prefer it." Half ashamed of his reluctance, he called the negro and had the fourth plate removed. 'iMise Gilbert will eat at the second table," he explained. When the man had gone, Ned'` turned in appeal to Lenore, "She'll be here in a minute. What shall I tell her?" "just what you toldthe servant-- that ervant—that she is to wait for the second table. Ned, you might as well make it clear in the •begin.iing, otherwise it: will be a problem all through the, trip. Wait till she comes in, then tell her." Ned agreed, and they waited for the sound of Bess' step on the stair. Mrs. Hardenworth's large lips were set in a hard line: Lenore had a curi- ous, eager expectancy. Quietly Julius served the soup, wondering at the ways of his superiors, the whites, and the long seconds grew into minutes. Still they did not see Bess' bright face at the door. "Send for her," Mrs. Hardenworth urged. There's no reason you shouldn't get this done and out of the -way to- night, so we won't have to be dis- tressed about it again." Wholly cowed, Ned called to the negro waiter, "Please tell Miss Gil- bert to come here," he ordered.. A wide grin craeldng his cheeks, failing wholly to understand the real situation and assuming that "do boss" had relented in his purpose to exclude the seamstress from the first table, the colored man sped cheerfully away. Besa had already spoken kindly to him; Julius had deplored the order to remove her plate almost as a personal affront. Again they waited for the seam- stress to come. The worsen were grim, forbidding. And in a moment they heard steps at the threshold. But only Julius, his face beset with gloom, cane through the opened door. "De lady say she 'stremely sore'," he pronounced, bowing, "But she say she's already promised Minta McNab to eat with him!" CHAPTER VII.' The Charon sped straight north, out of the Sound, througl, the inside pas- sage. Days were bright; skies were clear, displaying at night a marvelous intricacy of stars; the seas glittered from the kindly September. sun. They put in at Vancouver the night follow- ing their departure from Seattle, loaded on certain heavy stores, and continued their way in the lea of Van- couver Island. Straight north, day after day! To McNab, a man who had cruised ten years on Alaskan waters, the air be- gan to feel like home. It was crisp, surging cool in the lungs, fragrant with baisom from the wooded islands, Already Ned had begun to readjust • some of his ideas in regard to the North. It was no longer easy to be- lieve that his father had exaggerated its beauty and its appeal, its desola- tion and its vastness. It was a strange thing for a man used to cities to go day upon day without seeing scarcely a village beside the sea, a !!ingle human being other than those "41,0t7 se AIG Bonar, sat .i pi'bl,'W 18A1l'(11(3010 +... t write The Borden Co,, .lniited, Dept. �1 aSt.1'eul f1r3 o arr , eat W., Montreal for too i3nby Welfare nooks. ISSUE No. '24—'29 of his own party. Here was one place, it seemed, that the hand of plum had touchedbut lightly if at all, The impression grew the farther north he went, Ever there was less sign of habitation upon the shore, The craft passed through narrow channels between mountains that Clopped up from the sea, it Skirted wooded islands, it passed forgotten Indian; villages where the totem poles stood naked and weather -stained beforethe for- saken homes of the chiefs.. The glasses brought out a wonderful scene just beyond the reach of their unaided sight—glacier and snow -slide, lofty peaks and waterfalls. Tho mystic, brooding • spirit of the North was al- ready over them. They had touched at Ketehikan, the port of entry to Alaska, and °'thence headed ahnost straight west, across the gulf of Alaska and toward the far- stretching end of the Alaskan Pen- insula. Duringtee days e h s h were t Y far out of sight gh of land, surrounded only by an unmeasurable ocean that rolled endlessly for none to see or hear. They were already far beyond the limits of ordinary tourist travel. The big boats plied as far as Anchorage at the head of -Cook Inlet -to the north and east of them now -but be- yond that point the traffic was Iargely that of occasional coastal traders,; most of then auxiliary sehooners of varying respectability. They seemed to have the ocean almost' to them- selves, never to see the tip of a sail on the horizon, or a •fisherman's craft scudding into port. And the solitude crept into the spirits of the passen- gers of the Charon. It became vaguely difficult to keep up a holiday atmosphere. It was in- creasingly hard to be gay, to fight down certain inner voices that had hitherto been stifled. Some way, life didn't seem quite the same, quite the gay dream it had hitherto been. And yet this immeasurable vista of deso- late waters—icy cold for all the sun- light that kissed the up -reaching lips of the waves—was some way like a dream, too. The brain kept clear enough, but it was all somewhat con- fusing to an inner brain, a secret self that they had scarcely been aware of before, It was hard to say which was the more real—the gay life they had left, the laughter of which was still an echo in their ears, or these far- stretching wastes of wintry waters. They couldn't help but be thoughful. Realities went home to them that they had no desire to admit. A fervent be- lief in their own sophistication had been their dominant point of view, a disillusionment and a realism that was the tone of their generation, denying all they could not see or hear, holding themselves superciliously aloof from that gracious wonder and simplicity that still blesses little children; but here was something that was inscrut- ably beyond them. They couldn't laugh it away. They couldn't cast it off with a phrase of cheap slang; demeaning it in order to hold firm to their own philosophy of Self. Here was some- thing that shook their old attitude of self-love and self-sufficiency to its oundations. They thought they', were bigger than life, that they had mastered it and found it out and strip- ped all delusions from it, but now their unutterable conceit, the pillar of their lives, was threatening to fall. This sunlit sea was too big for them: 0o big and too mighty and too old. The trouble with Ned's generation was that it was a godless generation: the same evil that razed Babylon to the dust. Ned and his kind had come o be sufficient unto themselves. They had lost the wonder and fear of life, and that meant nothing less than the oss of their wonder and fear of the great Author of life. To these, life` had been a game that they thought they had mastered. They had laughetf o scorn the philosophies that a hun-. Bred generations of nobler men had built up with wondering reverence: lliade arrogant by luxury and eaa they knew of nothing too liig for thein no mystery that their contemptuous gaze could not penetrate, no wonder that their reelcless hands could not unveil. They were drunk with their own glories, and the ultimate Source of all things had no place in their philosophies or their thoughts. It was` true that churches flourished anion them, that Charity received her due-; but the old virile faith, the reverent wonder, the mighty urge that has achieved all things that have been Worth achieving were cold and dead in their hearts, But out here in this little, wind-blown craft, surrounded by an immensity of desolation beyond the power of their minds to grasp, it wan hard to hold their old eonplaeency; Their old philesephies were barren y ane f fisienti pad ±1151' sail1� dila, gpei an SVec d5apoind tiui;6e oY a*e. e wind, sweeping 'over them ort of the vastnosse was, a new valise Wild/1 �i1(in the laughter from their li 3 hits; blink a c'oldnofis that k ulna fe('r' in th iy Wil i �ibuthful b1oo�� The s` in t Lilt nit, but goon hast areas Rrdt .far off, would be looked rgSrf with ice; never the movement of a wave, never the flash of a seabird's: wing over the wastes; and the thought sobered them and perhaps humbled them a little, too, S,pinetimes, alone on' the deck at night, bled was erose to f t h t the dearest reality, the meet profound discovery that could, possjlal" touch his life; that the 'dreadful spirit of God moved upon the faro of these desolate waters, no lese than, as is told in Gen- esis, at creation's dawn, Everything lyauid have been differ- ent if they had come in a larger boat,. for instance, one of the great liners that plied between Seattle and An- chorage, In that case, likely they would have had Sc teeelble in retain- ing their old point of view, The breed - ng tone of the North would have passed them by; the journey' -could still have remained a bolidap;?.petend:.of the strange, wandering dream that it was, The reason was simply that on a liner they would not have broken all. ties with their old life, There would have been games and dancing, the ser- vice of menials, social intercourse and all the superficialities and pretenses that had until now composed their lives. Their former standards, the attitudes from which they z-egarded life, would have been unaltered. There would have been no isolation, and thus no darkening of their moods, no haunting uneasiness that Could not be named or described,' no whispering voices heard but dimly out of the sea. They could have remained in their own ,old ramparts of callousness and soon. But here they were alone—lost t e under an sand f r on an em s n 1 a a d empty , empty sky. y ,(To be continued.) ULTRA -NEW Design No. 845—A charming new model distinguished by its unusual neckline with diagonal pin tucks and cascading trimming pieces stitched to left side of front, giving new one- sided effect. The fashionable polka- dotted sheer crepe is used for Style No. 845. It is designed in sizes 16,18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. measure. Crepe satin with dull sur- face used forr draped jabot and belt,. canton -faille crepe, georgette crepe, printed silk crepe and Crepe Eliza- beth, aro smart suggestions. It only requires 3 yards of 36 -inch material to make it for the 36 -inch Size. Pat - ern price 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred). HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giding number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin prefered; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Patterns sent by an early mail. ""Gan you imagaine George kissing 3.I Qon't have to imagine it, rue ex• pen/awedit " - For sunburn, apply Minard's Liniment Cross Bearers Ail onuses are not made of wood. Oh, I visiki1e so many of thew b That on tired sanders &trained to breaking, weigh. Most heavily, ":., Y A.nd many a gallant "goul who vitill not•: bend 1 His _Well for pi ty's comment ,gods . his Way Bearing an unseenarose, whose 'bur• den grows 'With each new flail —Mance V, Caruthers In the New York pastes. 1 Greys and Beiges Are Now Popular Medium ,Blues and Often. Greens Found. in Spotlight SOFT T AND ROOMY Strive for Comfort and Utility All Holiday Wear' The selection Of a 'wardrobe 'for 'sum- mer travelling Is a special kind -'of Problem. Costumes must, first of all, not be susceptible 10, entire loss of looks if exposed to dampness, sun, or dust, Secondly, they must be the' type ,that shakes out Well, rather than have to be pressed meticulouslyevery time they are worn. Thirdly, their colors All taut shower end sun can give - In fragrance L 11 ORANGE BEK DE - ';Fresh frogs the gardens' ass Tasty Recipes, es , MOCK CRABS must be practical, even though the Pour tablespoons butter, i' cup popularity of light shades makes them dour, 1317 teaspoons salt, F1 teaspoon inevitable. mustard, ee, teaspoon paprika, 1% Greys and beiges- 'axe ' ace in g1Y cups scalded milk,1 can corn chopped, g x ed good choices. Blues of Medigm tone and sometimes greens are excellent New tweeds seem made with travel in mind. So .are many df the crepe X egg, 3 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, 1 cup buttered ,crumbs. Melt butter, add flour mixed with dry seasoning - and p000 on gradually silks, and the novelty fabrics that arethe milk. Add corn, egg slightly somewhat crepey are excellent. beaten and Worcesterehire sauce. The most im ort articles Pour into buttered baking dish p ant a les in, a , cover with crumbs and baken til u t crudes iihbs are brown. • BAKING CAKES travel wardrobe are the suit or en- semble one seta out in and the top coat carried over the arm for streain- er wear and for every day wear if one is fortunate enough to visit some cold clines in hot weather. Next in importance come those lit- tle runabout things tbat have such hard deck wear on board boat, such hard street wear : ohepping in Paris, and such hard eight -seeing wear in other places. Wool jerseys,,aspirios, novelty sheer erepey wools and heavy silks come into their own here, Last, and, in the ease of many young folks, most important, come the party frock, Flat crepe is an excel- lent choice, though a lace party frock is about the best one a girl can choose for her first. Figured chiffons are Thin cakesneed a hotter; oven than loaf cakes, Cakes without butter. (sponge cakes) should have a more moderate,longer baking than alkali of the same size containing butter. The process of baking may be divided into four periods or quarters pftime; in first quarter the cake begins to rse;' in the second quarter it is still rising and begins to color; In the third quart' ter it browns all over, In the last quarter it shrinks from sides of pan. CHOCOLATE COOKIES One-half cup shortening; 1 egg well beaten, 1317 cups flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup "Chopped nut meats, 1 less apt to look wispy than plain ones. cup sugar, 317 cup milk, 11/4 teaspoons Nets and tulles should be reserved for baking • powder, 2 squares melted wear in places where maid service chocolate. Mix in usual manner, ,allows meticulous pressing, Roomy Tweed Coats Probably the first thing, many wo- men buy when going abroad is a coat. A roomy tweed one, the type that has ample sleeves and .a flare se that when one sits down there is no sense of crowding nor is there a chance that the front gaps unbecomingly, is sug- gested. Ease is one of the first con- siderations in any selection for travel- ing togs. A good choice -'is a herringbone tweed in tan and brown with a fleck df fashionable orange in it. It is warm, comfortable, has life and light in its coloring though it is practical to the extreme, This coat has a smart touch in its facing and scarf, which uses a woolen creaming shortening and sugar first. Drop by spoonfuls in well, greased tln and bake 1 to 12 minutes. Icing—Two cups powdered sugar, 1 egg white, 2 squares melted chocolate, 2 teaspoons cream. Beat egg white, add sugar and chocolate and cream. Spread on cookies while warm. GOLD DROP COOKIES One-half cup shortening, 1 cup su- gar, 4 egg yolks, 1% cups bread flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, one-eighth teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. All level measures. If you use pastry flour, add 2 level tablespoons per cup. Cream shortening, add sugar and egg yolks. When light and fluffy, add the remaining ingredients. Drop by half - teaspoonfuls on an oiled cookie sheet. Place a raisin, half date or nut meat jersey in orange, brown and cream. It on each and bake just 12 minutes in has novelty cuffs, and buttons shut,I a hot oven, 3675 degrees Fahrenheit.•- unlilce the majority of coats which I flavored bale of mine with orange still swing unclosed. and sprinkled cocoanut over top, using For wear with this a Rose Descat ,A -teaspoon of each flavoring. bat in beige felt with insets of 'color- ful fait is a happy solution to the headgear problem. flats, incident- ally, will be one of the biggest fes• Untried Days tures of travel wardrobes, for women The mystery of the untried days now want a different hatfor every I close my eyes from reading; outfit. He will be done Whose darkest ways A Sports Suit To light and life are leaning„ Typical of the sports suits one must Whittier. include in any summer travel ward- robe is a hand -knitted sweater and A man went into a small country pleated skirt one. The sweater uses store, The only man in sight, pre - beige, rose, tan and brown In its pat- simiably the proprietor,- was enjoying tern and, a finely pleated skirt is of his ease at the back of the shop, chair brown wool crepe. A Reboux hat in titlted back and feet on the counter, heibe tops this. The scarf 1s very and made no move to dome forward. modernistic in its pattern. For the one-piece silk frocks one should include a hat or two of the woven straws that do not dent. In choosing these hats, the`main color schemes of the frocks should be con- sidered. But a medium brown, with several bandinge that can be changed t» match the frock is a fine choice. It stands the sun well ,is generally be- coming, is the chic shade for sun- burn and altogether should prove sat- isfactory. Discouragement ' Have no fear of becoming discoul age& Every successful main remem- bers the time when he was so dis- couraged he felt like giving up -but he didn't. That's why he, to -day, is the sue - otitis that he is. dive thanks, then, for discourage- ment; it means that within you the gi'ea,t forces and current of life are rte-arranging—clearing the way—to success. Discoupageci? Then you have bat tp. gts�et-a"nil `success is yours.—H. J. ligli. Minard's Liniment forsiek animals. Birthdays en celebrate their birthdays .as 0 s» rn'aiiy vletories ovbr time, recollection with hot a pec on of the Katy bid and gentle hopes and, tiiought5 they may have wounded or ... dad IP the Battle. Douglas Jar �J.M1 N OJc. ANTED' The � tf 6 Sl6 loapt£a1 $or 1210112155, 1,5 d 1 tion with l3etlevte and Allied. oa p, New Yore; Oast ofcors uereo ye s' Course of Valuing to TO1,Mg i"iie , hewing 'We regi red 914 do an leg. r e1 Uttit tii�i' - S, k1i11a-Ir'q y i aflaed 9g el"b' �io m..a+l u s r"e ye tth pi, lir gy 4..•_ io l;il 9 uiilfoifiisofie t3ehoo� a ±n�fit�i'ly ' -'n _.41• tin ' x eneee 'to allowance & P a a. d n aro g and m NowYcrk, For inrthei'. � information write the Suporintendent, 1j, The prospective customer waited a few minutes, and then called: "Cant you serve me? I am in a hurry to get home." The proprietor shifted his position slightly and drawled: "Couldn't you come in some time when I'm standing up?" 0 FOR THE HAIR .Ask Your harrier—He knows Desertion When a father deserts his wife and young children, he causes untold suf- fering and misery to the family, not to mention. the financial -,loss to s, the community. When interviewed on thio subject, J. J. Kelso, Provincial Super- intendent of Children's Aid Societies, stated that the records of his office indicated clearly that this 005 a ser- ious evil. Ile mentioned the follow- ing ease that happened in Toronto some years ago: y 'A. £otherent off ff to the United States leaving a frail little woman with the burden of caring for five chil- dren. It was too much for her, and although she struggled on, tt) ehil- dren received no proper care. Two of, the egirls were sent to reform in- stitutions, one boy to the Industrial School, and an older lad was in trouble two or three times with the pollee. In addition to this, charitable relief had to be given for several years so that the total eost of this family was very 'great. The father was supposed to be living comfortably in the United States, but nothing was done to find him and compel him to support his family. As an illustration of judicious ac- tion, Mr. Kelso told of an official of one of the Children's Aid Societies who received a report from a woman that her husband had deserted her and gone to Suffelo. The ofteer Tot his address, went there, and located him, and accompanied the man home, with the result that he is now taking caro of the family inthe proper way. There is some agitation in favor of helping the wives and children of de- serters froma public fund, said Mr., Kelso, and while, of course,this would be a relief, it is a. dangerous policy. It might be an encouragement instead of a deterrent to a certain class. Social organizations are powerless, as at the present time there is no fund provided for meeting the expense of going after these men. If this were remedied quite a number could be brought back and required to resume their respon- sibility. ' Preserve your shin, hose and temper by using ,f and The former is a unique prepara }ion which .applied to either ladies' or gents'- hose prevents in-. sect bites of all kinds, thereby eliminating much discomfiture. and runs 4n hose. Does not affect color or fabric. The. latter (Skeetl-Slcare) may.` be applied to the -face,arias itfi'd. hands, or any part of the body, without injury to the skin. It 0015 not possess tho.Unpieasant odor of preparations formerly used, 000 positively cannot injure the sltin. Stores and Dealers Please Waite. 1 6alrimora Sales Service, 445 Sing St, W., Toronto. I 0111 enclosing Iso -for Anti -moo , or CIa 500 Skeati-Skare—$1,25±51 both. Name .. address - asstel pm. Write For Our Latest Catalogue On sporting Goods, Dishing Tapia, Camp •Supplies. The Biggest mid finest Ever reined in Canada. TORONTO RADIO CO. ,241 wO10 E STREET -'1 Th hold Ateerelikt i Every Eike Inealiaited 'wish � Rubiler t glao 1 Q,T Ptii nb :Y o IF yon want to know whether tro's"an°1Wy'iffcAaen erfir tu"e's just Ht2.YH"•ta r, a .dr♦,µ , a"<„• -h iomember thia„t F',�estone a retlio s-;;istanding cho c i of 111014,0\1.1,8, iiek and taxi cdts w�o deu?adf t io grbntest eZifefyfor highae 'cot e, A.'•.: Saw 16., sitpro o e�iri`Itnan�,�e for u�a,lnttor= r fsertlee acrd moat economy 1a' cost per shire•. . Vour nearest ireatone Dealer g yore' a n rg eervc9 'kelt attar. See iru Relay. FRES' teen T132$: & R1113111i1,i co. OS' CAR A,, roue TEU nanliltoia i .Ontario Garden Service Timer' Tips oh Roses, leas- axil Beans Care of Roses Rosas require fairly deep eultivatlon- and -heavy fertilizing up until tho era. oe July ill order to push growth and produce flowers, After this, however,. It is advisable to slow down, so that', the plants may get hardened before the cold weather sets in, Just, now, according to A, )I, Tomlinson, O.A,Q,,. Guelph, nitrate of soda IS one of the best Rertilizers to use for promoting growth, A scant tablespoonful of this dug in lightly around the plant, but not touching it, is advised. One or two applioatione a fortnight apart will be sufficient. After July, slower - seating fertilizers, such as link] Man- ure or bone meal should be given; and only shallow cultivation is advised. A few low -growing plants, aueh as pans- ies, eafendulae, or dWart nasturtiums, ' will /brighten up the bed and will prove of an advantage to the roses. Push Sweet Peas Along The sweet peas must get their' growth now before the hot weather really sets In. They need deep cults- vation and fairly heavy fertilizing, If grown in a trench, as they should be, gradually draw in the soil around them, so that sleep roots may develop. In this ease they will come through a siege of het weather more easily than if a shallow root growth, which does not penetrate into the cooler soil,. only has been grown. Just before. the bods begin to swell, a little fer- tilizer sprinkled along.. the rows and well watered in, will help the plants. a great deal and will add to the depth of colour of the flowers. Plant More Beans String beans, never so delicious as when taken from the gaiden right at the door, may be produced all sum- mer. The 110st crop Should be well under way now, but with its harvest- ing there is no reason why this :pops-' lar vegetable should be given up. Get- ting the beans into the ground . at stated Intervals guarantees .steady. Production. Any one can grow them and for the amount of space occupied they are one of the most economical vegetables we have. Tiley like the warm weather, plenty of water and fairly light soil. + One can get them dwarf or climbing, and, while the lat- ter sort are a little more difficult to handle, poles and string being neces- eary, they will give a bigger crop for the space occupied. They come, too, in two colours, green and yellow, the. last named being known as 'the wax type. The green, sort seem to be get- ting more popular, and some insist that they have a finer flavor, but there IS little to chose.It is no -advisable to plant them in hills, except possibly in low, damp ground, where they are liable to be. kept too wet. Plaut about an inch deep, and thi nto five ,or six inches apart. A row of 25 feet5 will keep the average family going for 'about two weeks. One can' continue planting's at intervals of a fortnight up to the middle of July. Timely Tips If the birds are eating the lettuce, cover with a light lattice or strip of chicken wire. -This will scare them away. Cosmos planted along the fences will make a good screen and provide an abundance of cut flowers in late August and early September. Four o'clock plants require six inches each way—makes a good, tall edging plant for.walks or for garden divisions. Alyssum, either normal or dwarf, is the ideal low edging plant. Alternated with the deep blue `Lobelia in clumps, which is also a small plant, a very effective border is produced. Trade With. Spain W, H, C. in the Spectator.. (Lon- don). There may or may not be truth in the assumption that His Majesty's Government (lcelined the invitation to take part officially in the Barcelona Ilxhibition, ... as a protest•againeb the further increase in the Spanish tariff promised at the end of, the year. Ceriutinly, Spain's econbinie policy is a matter of grave concern for all the patio115 who are pledged to the only salve measures for the recovery' of Europe's trade wraith were preserib• 06 'by tiso World Economic Confer- once; Groat Britain, in particular, had. to bear the brunt of Spanish economi6 nationalism, because Spanish exports to this country are eoodstuffs and law' materials which are admitted free of all duty, whereas British imports into S,paiii . are precisely those article`s whitle same under the fall force of t re Pboteetionist tariffs and trade restrietions. Empire Trade Hamilton Spectator (Ind. Cons.): In buying from tho sister dominions, Caii- okra th rely returns the compliment which they, are paying this country 1a illeieasiug measure year by year. The Mother Country and the Umpire are our boltelastomers and have a right to expect a preference on the part of the Canadian people for the commodi- ties they are in a position to supply, in exchange for what they take.- It Is a reeirocal movement, in which the ad- vantage is =tint Mother, to eitylch11(1 on, first visit to the country; "Now, Mary, you must drip]C your nice nulls, you hauen ' t even touched it." h1ery: "It ain't nice milk, maria, It's nasty, I ain't going M touch it. I saw Uncle Tom take 1* light out of an ole cow's` tummy." ' S,