HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-06-22, Page 2PA -GE TW
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Jelb' • :11
1.1trao,a) '111 'The:
ries Stong of
.• oer C°”
'ol 'Vill)orticaPi2vasranaPIP°4°°C1' '1111--
-.a branch of Nylon%; 'odr ,Bitenaiztletdi'f three
tsars ago by the United Farm Wo,
anon aµ Alberta, she took :her office
zerfously.' "ere " she said, 'lies an
•unppontuefity.or real service, VII sce
+what X pan do."
• To start with, Mrs • Stang is one of
• those practical wotiven who consider
„it a mistake to waste time trying to
' la a square peg into a round ,hole.
Round pegs fit 'better, 'she believes,
„ • and .50 when her name 'was Mentioned
as a candidate for the consenership
•eat pane other activity, one 'for which
eshe had no natural aptitude, she cas-
mally and wisely remarked that if she
ireere to be a convener, she would like
to. -take charge of the new work plan -
sed. She was taken at her word, and
long before the train carrying her
Rome reached the 'Peace River coma-
- try, her mind was busy considering
sways and means.
SA:retarding to her idea, the convene'
%of Horticulture and Beautification had
real duty, to perform, and that duty
was to show the sural women of AA
berfa in practical fashion, how they
.could beautify their homesurround-
ings at little expense, and make the
most of the setting Nature had pro -
Now as it happened, for the first
gew years after settling at Fairview in
ISM, the Stongs gave little thought
to gardening. Like other homestead -
.erg they lived in a log shack and post-
poned this improvement. until they
built a permanent home.
'I often wish we had at the first
plashed where we would build, and
started to lay out the garden then,"
Stong says. -`Ais it was we lost
four or five years 'before we gat down
to • business."
However, they had got down to
btm,iness 'before she received her ap-
-pointrizent, and the garden at Sylvan
Glade farm was even then widely
famed. But development was held up
y leek of capital, and now, in order
to carry out her plan she must over-
•ezame this difficulty.
The idea she ,formulated was 'to en-
large her garden according to a defin-
ite. plan 'making the most of natural
resources so that she could demon-
-strata to the women of Alberta, and
.amore particularly those of her own
'district, what plants, shrubs, and
trees would grow well in that part of
:the world.
'This was a big undertaking, but the
co-operation of western nurserymen
:was sought, Ef they would contribute
some plants, shrubs, or trees, she
wrote them, she would plant and care
for them, and 'beside each she would
place a placard giving the name of
Abe plant and• its donor. The nursery-
imen were enthusiastic and generous
in response, and the work got away
to a good start.
Today the 'Sylvan Glade U.F.W.A,
Garden" as Mrs. Stang calls it cov-
ers about an acre and a half of land,
including lawnvegetable garden,
61 wer garden, and small artificial
lake that provides water for house-
hold usic, The vegetable garden is
ploughed, but the rest of the garden-
ing is done by hand power—Mrs.
E SEAFORTH N.EWS,
st,
sry.A,y, julkig 22, 19M,•
iffirejene' and. gairder 113'a,gilliaiV.,aftel „the :.ICIPPEN,.' •. , '
.196n:eels' .inickher,'M0, jos. I:FS'IYAR .0 ,•*;,pliA.•,...sir ,The psadpipea ,,,as: ,§pt., At ,worlced up 'welt, Make a second sanv- ,
41:::ekter, has ieft.:-ort,an .eXterscled•-mOt- dit6wpts psati,tr•ed -:apf ,vii,e home of xrs,., ing ,01 coril,..heallis, beets', le'iluee/ ctd-s. .' •
i
Mrs,LCSlie ISMitli, 'of ,St...(lond, Minn
' ,. pi, ,,..sliato.ireinclab':Weuslars0p;iiid,VWsettv:effddy,ail:le.t,sd:':Paas');PyPee—rtitai;a:a6dt..epirirp'ilr:'tifisillt:: :,,p,,,,IPAP',a0.11)dri:la5Pyril'Iarkilio:,:4;bt,..".."fiaTQpwbldtliein?":1•11:i'llio:17'guwith'dlieschil.::O.p1.t6sli'b:ettYq..1,vdiel'igeb'eg:e_-,:,
or tip io•the 1/f''''A...'•1111s• •Nallne, Will'
I' ' isit ;ler! a; sfew •,1)e,elicS• -Mtn her 'slaters,
Whil'e,,the tiva,•tnei witi‘ ,/isit with reT-,
The , program:the was in .0harge ef
At4;e'lis.ehfll?ai:t7111res5.,:trot. C.r'ee'ch' ''t-1.. t.P xe.;:;: leaoler. Mrs..,L. ,Coeltrane raa ,, 4/ e 1:r°e'tg:11.s.ell11;Y:lAertlhlelllelvtlelir'ye'. Yta1Q1dmi'gb6stis;;u1''i'dh'lifebill
'Ciliple: NG. I: With. Mrss- Alexanden 'as
W
The deceased had :been. ailing for the when our ivoinen's work .began in' that
ii.tari.,. Jjones p toolc .,the, stullV,d34.1:].:!Ms.::troititri:_, :To siproad out the Vegetable ,s:asc,-pf;
, last. 'Phase rriay be' sioWn. at fontrtight-' ,..
esteemed tesidents in the person Of '1'esre:-1:91;tieirtlItilo7sealli•Leffesit.':.• 'cl:
,ter last another- Of .its Old and ,highly
Mrs.' ,IWilliami ,Cree'ela, who • Passed
. get early Maturing strains 1 of : Corn, . ' •
a:Way !pn..; Sunday irs her Pith . year. Y'ea6 in` ' jasian':, telling , Of how and peas,. antl-,:beans, and put , these in:.
• past' four .or. five years. but until re,land;'of 'the- Geslpel tut w\13ork, , thd,1,13,11:etetstia,s
liiii'lus.150tfo:ejo'uriliiYlSone,iilcefh
ever;rebette,•
cently.,sille was 'able to • be up, and teaching olf little children, ;,changing of
around for Part. of ' the " day.t.'' Her lies 'and the:rich harvest. Plans were will uowbe nlg.(D'Pind ' verY 8atiPacljp'iY f'°r
,apaid,en, niatie, wars •lAiinie Bissett, be.,, inlade for an AluxiIliarY' and Mission IDE is (very kuriontarit- that the garden.
, hvgLa .darighter. ;of the, late jatne's Sis, lCircle picnic' at an early date. • ,
•"e'16ll
sett., , !She was born. •on the ,3rd con- , 'Mission , Band.—iOn Sattardya, ,after- '115e::;;,..e.Pp,,pp.,t 'af thwe,i, \;s'aeatesd6a: dr.uhrngt
iailtweedsi
cession .,olf 'EAtioritc. Taufnalilp. When noon the boys and kill's • of 'the Ganin lie kept .rertta.,,,d and the grass , cut
4his,;cdrienitirsity Was 'little titord than a Mission Bland met in At school -robin
brush and she,..litressecl its"transfor- for titeit;',ntonthlY nvecting., in the alh- ree:tglltiaartit)pr. to ( tPliileesentidshdilliegsGfas;ulya,ttelds; 2
I -nation from :the pioneer daYs... ilks sence of the president, Thada Watson
is sunived by ,ane son Rithurd v, 1)re
.,iielitcildn,. 'Ti
be ii,rin an
h
i;t,,h,eialiifi,ielnhooptr yi‘,vovve,akpglook after
, garden and grounds will pretty well
theneaeives for the remain-
She',husbandpredeceased her eleven, Yeara.
af lEre,ter.; als,0 by' two sisters asd in 0.eparairion .105 the final , opk,ainviiipa_ der Of the ,season, and ohe can enjoy
t
two :bncai
ithers,: rs. Ijohn Welsh, of tion at the July meeting.• This, iiiiaps 'the pe lweet peas mustget their grciwth
holidays with art easy conseience. '' •
Winnipeg; ,Miss Faanie tisse,rt, 'of in . ;charge of the superintendent, Miss ',
b
'Eizeter; Mr: John IBissett of London, Penifold. A fisie programme folloWed. •sn:tms' ;itefb
. They ,eleldde\I'elie
palatrik
cultivation
Thomas,
aqdwas made in Exeter •cemetery the Rey to the Door of World Friendship. and fairly heavy fertilizhig.,If grown - •
., Of 'Claiborne. Interthent The theme forw
, arslhip Was—IL'ove, a
ill a treach,'as they ShanIcl be, grad -
pallbearers 'being Walter Dearing. Theme for studyC—anada 'Stretchually drew in the es
Bert ttissett, John Ncrry, Wm. iFtas- Out. Biographical Sketch os miss soil around them .so
that deep roots may develop. Is this
er, W. a.. senders end win. ,carting. Jessie K. knii•.rn,.who,iabnr&ct . first case they will come through •a siege of
•
in Japan and leter as pioneer ' misn- hot weather More easily than if a
sio
Gas in Wells.—In view of the many ary to Ithe Galicians in the far north
stories told Of former exp•eriences with of our Canadian West. 7 shallow root growth, Which does not
VARNA. penetrate into th'e cooler soil, •only
gas in the wells in the vicinity af the'had been gro•wn. They require some
•Earm Of Mr. rd. Grigg, She 9th con -
support.
cession • of Goderich :township, where
twolives on Wednesday ,,df 'last week, •the tion attended- the cleanerj, meeting- VEAL BROTH , ' •
young men so tragically lost their
Several from St. Jahns congrege-
!iWho dug the well 'When people can't have solid food,
story all the nan
origina'lly is .interesting, says The held in Seeforth Thursday, .; • goad broth end eggg are good stour-
:
Clinton NeWs-iRecordt Mr, 11-1..H. Can: Mr. and Mrs. F.: Wieekes • motored ishment, yet light.
to Listowel Monday.
telon, who lives 'just south of •ClintonV
, ' ;Stew a calfs foot in equal quan-
telon,
formerly .owned this fa:rim, on' which Miss iola 5.teick of London}pent tities of milk and for three
water .
..
lie was.,botn and' upon, which he lived a few days 'with her grandfather, Mr. hours. Strain the liquid into a basin
ff-Ie and, when cold, remove the fat on top.
until about a dozen years ago.
'Stelck, ho continues ill.,
states that he, assisted by a heLper, Considerable 'damage was clone to !Pour the broth into a sause•pan, add
dug the well thirty-Ifive years ago, that the barns belonging to.. Mr. Ings and a piece of lemon peel, and bring to
Mr. G. Beatty. ,Mr. Roy Dowso,n's boiling poiht, take out the peel, and
during the digging. of same no 1115001
silo was blown* down. season. When the soup has gone quite
venience was expe,rieced although
there migh•t have beers what they call- The song of the mower is heard in off the boil, add an egg ben. ateup in
the distance. atm
a little ',milk. Stir the broth, on the side
ed "foul air," to a limited extent, The sympathy of 'this community Of the stove till it thickens,
that during .the twenty-three years he is extended to Mrs. Roy Dawson in
lived ou the place afterwards he was
the loss of her brother, Mr. Pearson.
in the .well several times, never hav-
ing experienced any trouble from gas.
That there is .a vein of gas in the uic-
ROSES
iniby is 'borne out by his remembrance
off the ;fact that when the school .we'll Roses require 'fairly deep cultivation
was dug across the road by the late and heavy fertilizing up utttil the first
Fleury' ISivegt and Charles 'Williams, of July in order to push' growth and
the 'latter was almost overcome and produce flowers. Alfter that, however,
had to be ;brought to the surface to it is advisable to slow down so that
he revived. Mr. 'Cantelon also re- the plants may get hardened before
calls the story of a man losing his fife the cold weather sets in. To aid- in this
in a well ,od a farm on the other side process, Which takes two • or three
of the road about seventy years ago, months, it is a good plan to plant a
presumably from gas or "foul air" as few low growing plants, such as pan -
it was called. Mr. Cantelon thinks at- sies, calendulas, violas, or dwarf nas-
mospheric conditions had something turtiums, around the roses, which will
to do with the accumulation of gas in brighten up the bed and benefit the
this well last week. Old wall diggers bushes by absorbing moisture. At this
edlerY. Make sure that the 4roon4 is
'I have tried to ,put before tlie, wom- • , , HURON NEWS. .
en the idea that it is not necessary to
spensi a great amount of money to Technical.—What is the Prater way,
make the4; homes attractive, and t0. to fill iet'a past -hale ;after the Post •,fsr
teach them to make the •most of what pole has !been •reinoved?. This sno/
they have in :he way of natural sur- eneratous..question occupied ;hours -of
roundings. tills° that they must be the c:aii,rt's time . et the !June sessions
•willing to do the work themselves. last week,' 113lyth. telephone :commis -
In a new .country men have sio time odorless .testilfied fliat the jolb :could be
to ,garden." ' properly and etlficiently •done by . a
To this end she prepares a. yearly 2,12 -pound Man, as :applied in the case
'bulletin which is sent to the U.F.W.A: in point !standing in the hole tramp -
locals in, .spring when gardens are on ing the while, land isicking • thb ,dint
the minds of th,e meMbers. In this into the 'crevices with his •toed. Hydro
she gives timely advice and makes and Bell 'Telephone experts- • insisted
practical suggestions, and her worki they had strict in'structions to use . a
is ,already .bearing fruit. , - 20 -pound tamp — that' nothing else
Mr: and Mrs. Stong were 'not arig- would do. After it was all over, Jarlg-e
inally farmers. !Before their marriage ;Costello ruled :that there was so evid-
Mr. ;Stang was a sailor on the Great ecce that the hole was eier occupied
Lakes, and Mrs, 'Stong a dressmakerby a telephone post; or even: been °a -
Their first home was on a 'Small mar- cupied by a telephone post; or had
ket garden plot in Nets, York Statn. ever been a hale, for ;that •matter,, so
Ft'orni there they went to California, the •question must retitaiit un -
where they lived until 119110 when they ,auswered..
came to Fairview. ,
Docked The Shovel Handle—Coun-
The primary object o.f the last move
sailor iHarry illeCreatit di 'Saltford
was to ensure independence. Mr.
had a "fast •ons' put over him the
Stong realized that -younger men were
o•ther day. Ile -assigned a itransient n
:stepping into 01.555 positions and be -
search :Of work to the task of digging
fore long there would be none for him.
•a ceis perol six feet deep, •and- gave
Immigration literature attracted them
him a long -handled shovel with which
to the 'Peace River district, and, "we
have never regretted coming," 'Mrs, to do the ;work. "This shovel is just
about six feet high," quoth the knight
Stong says. ' ,
of the road, as 'he 'stood it upright
'They farm an a small scale as •far -
alongside 'his erect •friente. ;The jotb
ming goes in the weft—one quarter
was clone and the man paid off, but
section h.omesteaded and another
what was Mr, 'MeCrea;th's consterrra-
quarter ren•ted.. This gives them
tion ;next day When he discovered that
time to live as they go along, and to
twelve inches had .been sawed off the
demonstrate to others how life' on 'the
end of the shovel hand& I
farm can be made pleasant by beauti-
ful surroundings. i Donald Muir Drowned at Goderich.
lAs district director of the UlFW..A. ---The 'waters of )Lake Huron' on 1Sun-
ior North Peace 'River, Mrs. iStong.day last claimed the life. Of 'Donaqd
tries to visit all locals in her district Charles Muir, aged 10, son of Mr.
once a year. This is no easy task as rand IMrs, 'Charles :Muir, .under un -
her district takes in the Grande usual and •thistres,sing •eireumstances,
!Prairie 'country as well as the Peace .N.though • not definitely known, it is
:River country, and, extends as far .believed this bright, smiling, likeable
north as Fort Vermilion. -Last sum- lad met his fate 'alboult noon, but the
rater she managed 'to get as far,„north alarm was not given until five ;hours
as Notikew.an in the Battle River later, his lYoy churns, eys witnesses,
prairie country, fifty miles north of :failing to report the fatality. When a
;Grimshaw on the Northern 'Alberta storm 'blew up about 4 o'olock and
railway. 'Donald was still missing dram home,
In her travels she pays Particular inquiries led 'to a search of the beach when they have reason to suspect the time a little nitrate of soda well be
attention to 'the garcten,s ahe, pa,3SCS, 'below the Sunset 'Hotel, 'where the presence of gas have a way“Of sinking found a good fertiliser, a scant table7
with a view to lending.,a helping hand body was found in shallow water. a pipe, any pipe which is long enough ,spoonful dug in lightly 'around the
where needed or possible, and to get -
Dirigible Sighted.—What is lbellev- and wide enough' at the sante time, plant, but not touching it, being ad -
ting l'IC'W ideas. The most attractive into.. it and allowing it to extend ab_ vised. After July, howevera slower
"yard" she has found, she s, lies
ed to have 'been the U.S. dirigible aye the top af the well a 'few feet. acting .fertilizer such as liquid man -
say
between Grimshau" and Notikewan. '''Macon" passed dOwn• the lake in This is said to draw all had air dram urs or hone nasal, is recommended.
This is the home of a Hungarian -Eng- sight OF (Goderich at about 9.30 last the bottom of the well and allow pure Spraying Should be undertaken as
'Nyeduesday morning. IThe •giant light-
er -than -air ship Was returning from a air to .fill it. . soon as, or before. •the fly is seen and
lish couple. The wife, a 'Hungarian, is
should be retpeated about the fourth
a 'highly trained, rqusician and a tal-
vi:sit to the World's Fair. at Chicago. 'Engagement Announced.—Dr. and f.ay.
entad artist. She understands group- i The, reason for this is that, while
M
ing and ;consequently has secured an Monster Gas Truck,—One , of the the
J. 5, Evans of Clinton announce .the sis y
ra will kill the adults, it may
the engagement of their youngest
artistic effect. She too has made the largest gasoline tanks travelling on the
not account for the .eggs, and as these
daughter, Grace iKathryn, to Mr. Ian
Stongproviding the hand and the ..a„t of Natures gat. road today has made three trips from INIaoLeocl, ,B.S.A., ,Clinton, son of Mhatch out whit remarkable quickness,
r.
•
•po;wer. \Viten Mrs. Stang 'travelled to the Hamilton to the tGoderich gas stationit is necessary to spray quite 50051and Mrs. .D•uncan ,J. MacLeod, Dun -
The Stong home, a cosy bungalow, UfFlW,,A, convention at Calgary, she during .the •past week, 'This tank has vegan,:gain in order to get the pest under
o
is built on a knoll and overlooks the took with her a unique "garden quilt" a 2,1940. gallon capacity and is built IOntario, the •marriage to .take
cLntrol.
place early in July.,
iBlack leaf 40 will also control the
/ake. ,Part of the garden is on a side which she hoped 'would serve as 'an entirely of aluminum to keep within
hill and the rock garden lies on a inspiration—it not several inspirations the maximum weight of twenty tons Engagement.—tMrs. H. A. Hicks, 51 larvae of the ' T,ortrix moth, which
shinny slope. The lawn where social _to the.. takes the 'form of a small Caterpillar,
members. ',Remember," she for vehicles an 'the road. This Sixteen- Beaconsfield avenue, London, an
gatherings are frequently held, is warned as she unfolded, the quilt for wheel conveyance was built at great nounces the engagement of her deu- destructive to leaf and flower bud.
;bordered with shrubs and flowers. nay benefit, 'I am no artist. I know cost ansi 02,000 per year is paid •to the. ghter, •Clara ;Ruth, to 1\14". William Thrip, deef-hopper and' the rose slug -
Mrs. Stong herself has constructed nothing about drawing. I :ant a dirt Government for theprivileg,e of -using- Ernest ".Steele, of 'Almobte, the wed- .worm may also be controlled in the
an artistic bird .bath and flower Pots garcl•ener." it an the roads. •' ding to take place early in July. , same way.
of cement and stone, -using old dishBe that as it may, lave guided her • 'There are other caterpillars which
-panfor mouldsBirds are soen- pencil as she drew the designs on '
Reduce Rate to p.—The :commis_ Was • County's Tallest Man.L-Geo. infest roses anw
d hich cannot be eon-
s :. ; al.' '
scourasged to settle in the garden where squares of unbleached 'cotton. ,These sioners of the Colborne Township Wilson, who passed away, at "the trolled by tobacco. These must be
several ,neat bird houses are provided. were copied fro'm Natu're and in- Tele9116" 'ISY8tem annotince a •furth- county home last 'week, was a well .given ,paison and this is how it is
'The first erected is a replica of a chided views of their home, driveway, er reduction of 'the annual rate to su'b- known r.esiclen•t of West 'Wawanosh, doise
-ago the rate ,w,as w.here lie was born in aae6 and spent 1Four to six ounces of arsenate of
fiamesteacier's log cabin. Caragana is glimpses Of garden, and .garden pro- scribers' Tw° sYeacs
.-used for hedges. he trees are small --Iticts such as iris, :lilacs, delphiniums, ,$l,2, This was reclUc'ecl to 149' end now all Isis life "Iftil a 'few Years agc4 He lead powder bo ten gallons of water
. 'T
$0 • bas been wait tire tallest man in the, county, must be applied in a fine mist4ike
'yet, the oldest being only seven or tiger lilies, tar•tarsass ,honeyanoiclei a further reduction to
eight years old, but they are coming crabapple blossoms .and 'fruit, 'black Placed it effect, ' measuring a little over seven 'feet. spray in Order to cover all the leaves
, currants, •strawberries, d•ifferen•t• vege- Drysdale Wedding.—On June 15th, Messrs, Sutter, Perdue and Walker of • the plant with a coating of the
tabl,es, even a •basket of potatoes and had to send for a &Pedal caske't
The lake is a definite part of 'the
the wedding to.o'k ;place in St. Peter's him •which measured 'Seven feet, three
'f°'r poison,, which will be eaten by the
6tardenP scheme. Of necessity the far- another of inushrooms. Chu•nch, !Drysd°f 'Ag
ale, caterpillars. \
niers in that part Of the country cls- The designs are embroidered in nia- Meithinger, :daughter of Mrs. •Aserick
Iile's !J'oscij'h'ftle inches. He was nburied in the Ilau,ngan-. It is almost needless to say that
this'
poistn must be handled with care,' as
pend upon snow and ice ,water ;for tural colors with skillful hand. The non cemetery. „ • .
Brisson. and the ate 'Stephen 'Meiciing-
household use. 'Consequently a
Usually these are d•rectged ' out in the
lake or slough is a desirable a,sset. „Freen
little
gether "homey" and charming.
rayon, and, the effect is alta- af Mr. and, Mrs. Rent& IGeoffrey, of
the 'Blue Water 'High way, 'The bride
to Mr. Vincent Patti ;Geoffrey, son •
A cycliat,....vras •boasting about
, Looking 41iea.:J., p it'..rishereanIiilayindastihigiteigrous.
'his to have. a geed sprayer. To do an ef-
about spraying IS
• . . ' ,Painfull Pi les
blocks are alternated with biloelcs of er,
-most pnectical manner, the dirt abilities as a Tider. ISO StrlOnglY did he fechive job the ,siprayer must have a
As years go,' • :Ars, iStang is riot pa was given in marriage by her gr,and- hold forththat the landlord of • .the '
•tthrown up in 'an unsightlY Pile at one young woman, lIn fact She .speaks father, Ws% Benljarnin Icharrette, the 'village inn challenged „
- ' pressuhe df 0 to 60 pound sto the
' :pick and left there.
proudly of her four grandlehildren. wedding music bein,g played by her "'Look here," he .said,
• him. square inch, so that the spray hits
'Ill 'w4Tran't the tree with 'force.
-When the Stongs dredged their
But years d
o not matter to 'ane whou
se ant, IMrm
s. Arond IDin
ettobie. 'Miss that- you tcap't ride up andownd , • ,
this' 'SpraYing •sthould be 'carried out in
little slough, they lkept the ,garden :55terests are so wide, and whose 'as- Olevia ;Messe,.ifilece 05 the Ihr4de, was street till .the ehunch , elock strikes chill Weather end never in 'hot s•un-
- Plan in 'mind and l•eft a ,p.dint Prdicct-
-ociatiosix:" ' , ' ' shine, as this may produce 'scorch.
n with growing things is ' so .maid f horror an,d Mias Eva o';Prinrean
ing Into the "lake" to 'give it a ,rnore
close. 'These things keep her alertOf Detro.it vas , The cycl'ist looked at. the clock. It ;Fully Opened flowers 'shoulld not be
picturesque appearance- The earth
"id young, and her visin .oof ;homes. - bridesmaid. 'Little'
Jean , Masse, ,niece •af the ;bride; was, Was :5'4C -. • .sprayed, as •jt will' disfigure them.
beatuisferl
taken out was used to construct is 'bound to be .reflected in flower girt Mr. iDo•rninic ;Geoffrey; ."Donel he said and started. •After . 1 ,
• a
'Spray early and often is a good
• driveway forty rods long leading to
'he rural isones of ;Alberta. ' brother of 'the groom, was heat min. a time he alvonted to some villagers motto for those who want fine roses,
•
the roscsl, IA rus'tic bridge spans th,e
t ,
Mr, and Mrs. 'Geoffrey :will reI.,side in
.w.,:o sto.oci tvatching in 'amazement Now that he weather seems to'
neck- of water lying between the
Detroit. ,
"Has the chin -eh .clack struck yet?" have definitdly turned warmer it is
"mainland" end the paint. 'Shrubs • and , • . •
.
Paper'n All , ,
, "No," came the. answer. "It never time to think about setting out .ten-
iloWers 'of various kinds bard
er - e.r the ",Vs that sandwich quite fresh Child Injured.While ,crossing a
' " . :der beclding plants, and sawing thOse
• "Quite sir, Each
•
, . one ., is wrapped Betty Mousseau, d.a,tighIter of Mr, and does," ,,
•,,. drive, •enIc r... .. i . . . ..
' - l aspberry canes llourish on
hat you sold ine iji.i.st now ?" . Zurich street one day last week, little
• _ , ...... . things' like :lima. beans, ineltAis and
.
'Airs. iHerb Mausseau alt Zurich was 'Britsh Agent—"Does that dog bite, cucumbers which revel in ' hot sun-
' "1 ' have Sometimes" wished q did .
• •• • shine. Akers, ,petunias, zinnias, cos-
uot have a modern hous,e so that I '1 trans.plrent airtight paper," •
"I •wieli I'd known:" 'eltied ininor irsjuries,
knoelted down liy an. auto and. re-,
Madarn—""We've just bbught him' mos, inarigoldi, larkspurs, 'may all
,
•
, .. could take a tog cabin such as most
-hointesteaders have at first, and make . id
amso a don't :knew. lOomb in. and be set out no* as, well as Calbiba,
ge 3,
, ' r
•
' ' it. beautiful," Mrs. Stang 'Tura.
, •
rked, Wa,nt and 'For Safe Ads, 3 times. 305 . . ' . ' . '
, Motor to West•-,..Mesars. 'William we'll see if he 'does." ' • ,
. -
tomataes, peppers and the first of the
BRIGHTER BAKED APPLES
My people think balced ap?les
which are so good for them—a bit
dull. So I, take out ;the cores and fill
the space with apricot jam. The ap-
ples are cooked in a little water and
served with the juice and same whip-
ped cream.
• "FIDDLING" FOR WORMS
On a recent trip 'to Florida, writes
a correspondent, 1 saw something
that was new to me. 1 was stopping '
at my uncle's in Lynn 'Haven near St,
Andrew Bay an the Gulf shore. While
sitting- on the piazza 1 had frequently
noticed an old colored couple going
past at about the same time every 0)' -
Ise always had a shingle and a he
hard pine stick under his arm, and
ahs carried a tin can. One day out of
curiosity 1 mousse( where they were
going and what for.
"They are going to fiddle for
worms," my uncle replied. "Come and
see how it is done,"
;We walked a little way- on 'the op-
posite side of the street and saw the
Old couple turn into a vacant field
where the grass grew sparsely and in
tufts. The old darkey drove the arias
end Of his shingle into the :ground un-
til it was firm; then he began to draw
the heavy stick across the top of it,
making a enost unearthly noise: Ka-
roo-rao-upl Ka-roo-roo-upl The noise
grew worse as the oId. fellow warmed
to his work.
IPresently his wife beg -an to 'walk in
circles round him, picking up some-
thing that she put into the can. ,We
went over where they were, and, un-
believable as it may seem, she mac
picking tip worms th•at apparently h,ad
come up out of the ground at the call
of the "music," I measured one that
VMS telt and a hall inches long. No one
there digs wort -as for bait; -they all
"fiddle" for them.
"Fancy you not at your only
daug'hter's wedding 1 'Where on earth
were you ?". --
"Looking, for a job for the 'bride -
grown!"
Go Quick—No Cutting -,,No Salves
• Itching, bleeding or protruding
piles go quickly and don't come back,
if you really remove the cause. Bad
blood circulation in the lower bowel
and hemorrhoidal veins causes piles
by making, the affected parts weak.
flabby, almost dead. Salves and sup-
positories fail because only an in-
ternal medicine that stimulates the -
circulation and drives out 'the impure -
blood ca nactually correct the cause of
piles. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt discovered
a real internal Pile remedy, After
prescribing it for 11,000 patients with
success in over 900 oases, he named
it HEM-ROID, Chas. Aberhart and
druggists, everywhere sell HEM -
ROID Tablets with guarantee they
will end your Pile 'misery or money ,
ac