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The Huron Expositor, 1922-06-16, Page 7N • ete THUM LEONARD 'EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES "Rub it in Back Peke Ears". (Never Put in-f2ars) Insert in Nostrils Deafness 1e greatly relieved lry .a elwple treatment with Leonard Ear OIC Spacial laateuctiena by a noted Ear, Specialist for different Made of Deaf- ' atastlnd Head Noises (*endued in With Velar' 1ppI f. LeonardEarEar On kc'agoatrtall be Flesh TRY TTHu1mH OfIL5QI L oa helped thousandsof people. Why not Yon/ Deecrlptlelrcola�rIIupon reagdt MADE IN CANADA i iL 8.8edlienen Ce.elahsA�es, nerato A. 0. LEO0ABD. Ias.,Sln.: 70 DIhAt., a.Y,COW- For Sale Ry E. UMBACH, Seaforth. and all good druggists. Men! - - Girls! • DON'T BE "LONESOME" We put you in correspondence with FRENCH GIRLS, 'H'AWA- IIAN,-GERMAN, AMERICAN, CANADIAN, etc., of both sex- es, etc., who are refined, cIarm- tag and wish to correspond for amusement or marriage, if suit- ed. JOIN OUR CORRESPOND- ENCE CLUB, $1 per year; 4 months' trial, 50c, including full pri'v'ileges, PHOTOS FREE. Join at once or write for Lull information. MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE, 200 Montagne St., Brooklyn, N.Y. BLANK CARTRIDGE PISTOLS Well made and effective..Ap- pearance is enough to scare BURGLERS, TRAMPS DOGS, etc. NOT DANGEROUS. Can lay around without risk or ac- cident to woman or child. Mail- ed PREPAID for $1 -superior make $1.50, blank cartridges .22 cal. ehlpped Express at 75c per 100. STAR MFG. & SALES CO., 821 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. 0 0 0 0 ©O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S. T. HOLMES C O Funeral Director and O Licensed Embalmer 0 Undertaking Parlors in O Beattie Block, opposite The 0 Expositor Office. Residence O Goderich St., opposite Dr. O Scott's. O Flowers furnished oa short O notice. 0 Phone Night or Day 119 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. T.BOX&CO. O Embahner and O Funeral Directors O H. C. BOX 0 Holder of Government O Diploma and License O Charges moderate O Flowers furnished on short O notice. 0 Night Calls Day Calla 0 Phone 175 Phone 48 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000 0 (_RAND TRUNKSYs W M TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunday Leaver Goderidh . 6.00 am. 2.20 p.m. Leaye Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m. Leave Seaforth .. 6.41 am. 3.12 p.m. Leave Mitchell ,. 7.04 a.m. 3.42 p.m. Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m. Arrive Kitchener 820 amt. 5.20 pen. Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 a.m. 5.50 ,p.m. Arrive Toronto .,10.10 a.m. 7.40 pan. RETURNING Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 55 p.m. and 6.10 p.m. Parlor Cafe ear Goderich to To- ttnto on morning train and Toronto to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train. Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To- ronto on afternoon .train. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COiY. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH,, ONT. OFFICERS: J. Connolly, Goderich - - Ps -Aldan Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy-�rre'aa, AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucefield, phone 6 on 187, Seaforth; J. W. Yeo, Goderick; R. G. Jar - meth, Brodbagen. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brod'hagen• James Evans, bald' Geto. MOCartney, �Slo, 81 Seaterth. Beechwood; M. mdoEwen, Clanton; Jas. Connolly, oderich• D, 8'. McGregor, R. R. No. 8, Seater* J. G. Grieve, No, 4, Walton; Rebate Farris, Bare A.&•ovel Of Which He Is Not .the Hero. BY F. BOP'KINSON SMITH TORONTO McLEOD & ALLEN (C4ntinued from last week.) There' was a 'four -post bedstead with Chintz curtains draped about the 'poelts, that Martha Waehdngton night have slept in, ,arid a Chintz pet- ticoat which reached the floor and hid its toes of rollers, which the dear lady could have made with her own hands; there was a most ancient ma- hogany bureau to enatelt, all 'brass fittings. There ware easy chairs with restful arms 'within reach of tables holding lamps, ash •receivers' and the like; and rows and rows of books on open shelves edged with leather; not to 'mention engravings of distinguished men and old ,portraits in heavy gilt frames; one of his grandfather who fought in the Revol- ution, and another of this mother - this last by Rembrandt Peale -a dear old lady with the face of a saint framed in a head of gray hair, the whole sursnounted by a cluster of silvery curls. There were quaint ,brass canielabra with square marble bases on each end of the mantel, holdirtg candles showing burnt ',miens in the day time and cheery lights at night; and a red carpet covering boat rooms and red table covers and red d'ahnask cur'baina, and a lounge with a red afghan thrown over it; and last, but by no means least -in fact at utas the moat em,porbant thing in the witting - room, so far as comfort was concern- ed -there was a big open•iltearth Franklin, full of blazing red logs, with brass tandins and fender, and a draught of�8voh marvellous suc- tion that stray scraps of paper, to say northing of uncommonly -large sparks, bad been known more than once to have been picked up in a jiffy ani whirled into its capacious throat. Just the very background for dear old Peter, 1 always said, whenever I watched 'him moving about the cheery interior, pushing up a chair, lighting a fresh candle, or replacing a book on the shelf. What a hale -length the great Sully would have made of him with his high collar, white shirt -front and wonderful neck -cloth with Sts pleats 'and counterpleats, to say noth- ing of his rosy cheeks and bald bead, the high light glistening on one of his big bumps of benevolence. And what a background of deep reds and warn mahoganys -with a 'glint of yel- low brass for contrast! Indeed, I have often thought that not only P'eter's love of red, but 'much of Peter's quaintness of dress, had been suggested by so'nse of the old portraits which lined the walla of 'his sitting -roan -hes grandfatiher, by Sully, among them; and I firmly be- lieve, although X assure you I have never mentioned it to any human be- ing before, that had custom permit- ted (the directors of his bank, per- haps), Peter would not only 'have in- dulged in the high coat -collar and quaint neck -cloths of 'his fathers, but would also 'have worn a dainty eue tied with a flowing black ribbon, always supposing, of course, that his hair had held out, and, what is more im- portant, always su'ppos'ing, that the wisp was long enough to hold on. � The one article, however, which, l more than any other one thing in his i apartment, revealed his tastes and habits, was a 'long, wide, ample ma- l dhogany desk, once the property of an ancestor, which stood under the win-' dow in the front room. In ,this, ready l to 'his hand, were drawers little and big, full of miscellaneous papers and ' envelopes; 'pigeon -choles crammed full of answered and unanswered notes, some with crests on them, some with plain wax clipping to the flap of the broken envelopes; many held together with .the gum of the common world. Here, too, were bundles of old letters Lied with tape; piles of pamphlets, quaint trays holding pens and pencils and here too was always to be found, in summer or in winter, a big vase full of roses or 'blossoms, or what- ever was in season -a luxury he never denied himself. To this desk, then, Peter betook himself the moment he had hung his gray sun'tout on its hook in the closet and disposed of his hat and umbrel- In. This was his up -town office, really, and here •his letters awaited him. First came a notice of the next meeting of the Numismatic Society of which he was an honored member; then a hill for his semi-annual dues at the Century. Club; next a delicate- ly scented sheet inviting him to dine ' with the Van Wlormleys of Washing- ton Square, to meet an English Lord and his lady, followed by a pressing letter to spend Sunday with friends Our Personal Guarantee to All Skin Sufferers You -hove our absoiute guarantee of ?elle, from the first bottle of D. D. D. Your money will be returned without a word it you ten.ua that the first bottle did not rtop that Itch, did not soothe and coot that erup- tion. You alone are the judge. We have watched the action of this standard .medical dierovery on the sick akin In hundreds of cages and to. know. And if you are !just crafty with tithing or pale, yon will feel soothed and cooled the momeat yob apply this eooth- Mg, cooling Muth. We have made fast Mende of more than one family in recommending D..0,� m a skin stry1 11 nate an taoiI l,o n y guar you su It now on our positive Prim, nes bathe. Try D, D. D.: Soap too. IEIOR SALE BY ALL DEALPi,RS in the country. Then came a long letter from his sister, lllliss Felicia Grayson, who lived in the Genesee Valley, and who came 'to New York every winter for what she was pleas- ed to oalI "The, Season" (a very re- narkvnble old lady, this Miss Felicia Grayson, with a mind of her own, sections of which she did not 'hesitate to ventilate when anybody crossed her or her path, and of whom we shall hear more in these pages), together with the usual assortmtent of billy and receipts, the whole an enlivening record not only of Peter's dally life and range of taste, but of the limita- tions of ,his purse as well. One letter was reserved for the last. This he held in his hand until he again ran this eye over the pile before hiar. It was Brom Holker Morrie the architect, a anan who stood set the head of his profession. "Yes, leolker's ,hand -writing," he said as be .inserted the end of the paper cutter. "0 wonder what the dear fellow wants now?" Here he ran his eye over the first page. "Lis- ten, Major. Whet an extraordinary man. .. . He"e going to give a din- ner, he says, to his draughtsmen. - in his offices at the top of his new building, six stories up. Does the rascal think I have nothing to do but crawl nee his stairs? Here, I'll read ittoyou' You, dear Peter;' That's just Dikes 'Holker! He begins that twkty when he wants me tb do something for him. 'No use saying you won't come, for I shall be around f'on• you at seven o'clock with a club-' No, that's not it -he writes so badly - 'with a cab.' Yes, that's it -'with a cab.' I wander if he oan drive me up those six flight of stairs 'There'll be something to eat, and drink, and there will be fifty or more of my draughtsmen and former employes. I'm going to give them a dinner and a house-warming. ,Bring the Major if you see him. I have sent a note to him to .his room, but it may not tach him. No dress suit, remember. Some of my men wouldn't know one if they saw it." As the letter dropped from Peter's hand a scraping of feet was heard at the hall door, followed by a cheery word from Mrs. McGuffey-'she had der favorites among Peter's friends -and Holker Morns burst into the room. "Ah, caught you both!" he cried, all out of •breath with 'his run up - .Stairs, his hat still on Iris .head. No one blew in and blew one of Peter's room (literally so) with the breeze and dash of the distinguished archi- tect. "Into your coats, you two -we haven't a moment to spare. You got my leiter, of course," he added, throw- ing back .the cape of 'his raincoat. "Yes, Holker, just opened it!" cried Peter, holding out both hands to his guest. "But I'm not going. I am too old for your young fellows -stake the Major and leave me behind." The architect grabbed Peter by the arm. "When did that mighty idea crack its way through that shell of yours, you tottering Methusaleh! Old! You're spryer than a frolicking lamb in March. ,You are coming, too, Major. Get into your coats and things!" "But Isaac is pressing my swtallow- ta i l." "I don't mean your dress coat, man -your overcoat! 'Now T am eure you didn't read my letter? Saye of envy young fellows haven't got such a thing -too poor." "But look at yours!" "Yes, I had to slip into mine out of respect to the occasion; my boys wouldn't like it if I didn't. Sort of uniform ,to them, but'they'd be mighty uncomfortable 10 you wore yours. Hurry up, we haven't a minute to ] ase." Peter had forced the architect in- to one of the big chairs by the fire by this time, .Ind stood bending over him, his hand resting on Morris's broad shoulders. "Take the Major wires you, that's a good fellow, and let me drop in about eleven o'clock," he 'pleaded, an expression on his face seen only when two .mien understand and :love each other. "There's a letter from Felicia to attend to; she writes she is coming clown for a couple of weeks, and then I've really had a devil of a day at the -bank." "No, you old fraud, you can't wheedle me that way. I want you before everybody sits down, so my young chaps ran loot: pm over. Why, Peter, you're better than a whole course of lectures, and yon mean something, you -beggar! I tell you" (here he lifted himself from the depths of the 'chair nand se:ranmbled to has fret) "you've got to go iT i have to tie your hands and fret and earry you downstairs on my hack! And you. ten, Major --both of you. Here's your overcoat -into it, you humbug! the other arm. is this your hat? Out you go!" and before I had stopped laughing- had refused to crawl the cab -Morris had buttoned the surbont over Peter's breast, rr:umrnoed the straight brimmed chat over his eyes, and the two were clat- tering downstairs. CHAPTER III Lang before the two had reached the top floor of the building in which the dinner was to be given, they had cattigih't the hum of the merrymakers, the sound bringing a smile of setis- fantion to Peter's face, but l,t wee tlh Vigar ll$ltto t>ke IIA, 1 ad about him and ileINIlt Itt)e lellii , able illumined Ira ?� 'p/p0; mYrtati4 orf r ,bandies that 41 lira r sur, kaa d '4AidNbdla g 41 Vidal wee Ctuui,uis roA,jt� 'torpriw. +lel ? aped the young mail'with a dede7 n- doubts 'and llypggivings faded into `,IEA Nie MX1 on m . thin air. Neleeneence his school days, mg 8t.J nide#� •fie told ,alb eh$tef'wards, had he seen so 7uu y bo *$ Ous1Y 'happy 'POWfug fel'lowd Igronli tOrku d. together. And not only young $shows, with rosy okeaks aaad ri t aa,': butt alder men with thought L tC , , who had relinquish, - ed for a day ,the charge of some one of the .dmpoybant. buildings designed in the dietinguis')red architect's office, and had spent the night on the Maim that they might do honor to their Chief. But it was When Morris, with )iia arm fast locked in ,his, began intro.- dveing ,him tight and 'left as the "G'ues't of Ilonor of bhe Eveditt'g," the two shakinnng'g lands first with one and. then andbher, Morris inking out into joyous salvos of welcome over some arriv'a'l from a distant city or .greeting with marked kindness and courtesy one of the younger men from his own office, that the old fellow's enthusiasm became uncal;rollable. "Isn't tit glorious, Holker." lee cried jo,our.ly, with uplifted hands. "Oh, I'm so glad I carne! I wu ddn t have missed this for anything in the world. Dil you ever see anythirg like it? Ti,'a is clasriie, my boy -i; has the tang and the spice of the ancients. evlorris's greeting to me was none the less hearty, although he had left me but half on hour before. "Late, as I expected, Major," he cried with outstretched hand, "and serves you right for not sitting in Peter's lap in the cab. Somebody aught tto eit on him once in a while. He's twenty years younger already. Here, take this seat alongside of me where you can keep then in order-, they were at table when I entered. Waiter, bring back that bottle- Just n light claret, Major -all we allow ourselves." As the evening wore away the charm of the moan grew upon me. Vistas hazy with .tobacco smoke op- ened up; the ceiling lost In the fog gave one the impression of out -of - doom -like a roof -garden at night; a delusion made- ' all the more real by the happy uproar. And then the towhee there and 'there by men whose life had been the study of color and effects; the appointments) of the table, the massing of flowers reliev- ing the white cloth; the placing of shaded candles, so that only a roey glow filtered through the room, soft- ening the light on the :happy faces - each scalp crowned with chaplets of laurel tied with red ribbons: an en- chantment of color, form and light where but an hour before only the practical and the commonplace had held sway. No vestige of the business side of the offices remained. Peter pointed out to me a big plaster model of the State House, which filled one end of the room, and two great figures, or- iginal plaster casts, heroic in size, that Harding, the sculptor, had mod- elled for either side of the entrance of the 'building; but everything that smacked of T-square or scale was hidden from sight. In their place, dining the 'walls, stood 'a mw of stan- dards of red and or'*hge silk, stretch- ed on rods and supported by poles; the same patterns of banners which were carried before Imperial Cassars when they took an airing; and now emblazoned with the titles of the several structures conceived in the brain of Holker M�erris and executed by his staff: the Imperial Library in Tokio; the great Corn Exchange covering a city block; the superb Ari Museum crowning the highest hill in the Park; the beautiful chateau of the millionaire surrounded by thou- sands of acres of virgin forest; the spacious warehouses on the water front, and many others. With the grassing df the flagons an electric current f l:ood fellowship flashed around Lee circle. Stories that would have been received with but a bare sur at ,the club were here greeted hvi:i'. ',hosts of laughter. Bon -mots, skit, ;tuns and squibs mouldy with age.r threadbare with use, were told wit.', a new gusto and welcomed with delight. Suddenly, and without any appar- ent reason, there burst forth a roar like that of a g:eat orchestra with every instrument played at its loud- est -rounds of .topdause from kettie- drrms, trombone,- and big horns; Ocrean:s of lau^_'nter from piccolos, claroncttes and (lutes, buzzings of subdued talc by groups 'f bass vioia and the lesser strings, the whole broken by the r?aging notes of a song that soared for an instant clear of the din, only to be overtaken and drowned in the mighty ashout of ap- prcval. This we, followed by a stam- pede from the ,.able; the banners were caught up with a mighty shout and curried around the room; Morris, boy for the moment, springing to his feet and joining .n the u:pr>a.. The only guest who kept his chair, except Peter and myself, was a young fellow two se:n.s away, whose eyes, brilliant with es, ement,:followed the merrymaking, be: who seemed tun annrch abashed. too all at ease, to join in the fun I had noticed how quiet he was and wondered at the rause. Peter ,had also 'been watching the boy and hal said to me that he ,had a good fat,' and was evidently from out of town. "Why don't , to get up?" Peter called to 'h.im n, 'est. "Up with you, my lad. "Phis is one of the times when every on.• of you young fel- lows should be .m your feet." He would have ,grnl,bed a banner him- self .hacl 'any tine given him the slightest encouragement. "i would, sir, but I'.m out of it," nail's Catarrh Medicln . Those who are in a 'run down" condi- tion will notice that Catarrh bothers Ermuch more Than when they are In d health. Thin fact proves that while tr,rrh le a local disease, It lc greatlr mimed by constitutional conditions, ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a onto and Blood -Purifier, and sets through the blood upon the mucous surfaces et the body, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal condition& An druggists. Circulars free, F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Oh10. nal how, m' n$ -to• the empty sent next to Peter: He too ' bat. been, ginning $ Peter from tune to Nene. "Aren't •you with Mr. Mortify?" "No, I wick 1 were. I dame with my friend, Garry Minott, that young fellow carrying the banner with 'Corn Exebange' marked on it." "And may I ask, then, what you do?" continued Peter. ' TheoU fellow y ng looked into the older eanh kindly eyes -something in their expression implied a wish ee draw 'him the closer -and said gilts simply: "I don't do anything that ie of any use, ear. Garry says that I might as well work in a faro .b'an'k." Peter leaned forward. ,For the moment the hubbub was forgotten as be sonutinized 'bhe young moan, who seemed scarcely twenty-one, his well - knit, well-dressed body, his soft brown hair curled about. ,his scalp, , cleanly modelled ears, steady brown eyes, white teeth -se -specially the mobile lips which seemed quivering from some suppressed emotion -all telling of a bogy delicately nurtured. _And do you really work in a taro bank?" 'Peter's knowledge of human nature had failed him for once: "Oh, no sir, that is only one of. Garry's jokes. I'm Berk in a stock broker's office on Wall Street. Ar- thur Breen & Company. My uncle is bead of 'Yee form." "Oh, t'eat's it, is it? answered Peter in a relieved tone. "And now will you tell me what your business is, sir?" asked the young man. "You wenn so different from the others." "Mel Oh, I take care of the money your gamblers win," replied Peter, at which they beth laughed, a spark of sympathy beang kindled between deem. Then, seeing the puzzled expression on the boy's Lace, Inc added with a senile: "I'm Receiving Teller in a bank, one of the oldest in Wall Street." A look of relief passed over the young fellow's face. "Fm very glad, sur," he said, with a smile. "Do you 'know ser, you look something lake my own fatless' --what I van remember of Isom --chat es, he Breeii Ripe` roar alto,. qrt so tact And fmtoue ithicit ! (idea** were in./n;(014„, i Hers had ,been meiplaeed sand every?mi I was resealed, talkistg % oat Snag 9 On one aide suttee a dlaeilsaiou oB til how far the decoration of a Igas surface should go• J' oughin St' some of them wiled it. 'At >f npQ of the table two men -were wrangling as to whether tam upper or the lower half of a tall structure. sfiould..Itave its vertical Sines broken; and, if so, by what. Puncher down higivloyed voices were &ring out agetinet the abomination of the flat roof on he more costly buildings; wondet9ttg whether some of their clients would wake up to the necessity of breaking the sky -line with something 'less ugly -even if it did cost a little more. Seiki a third group were in shouts of laughter over a story told by one of the staff who had just returned from an inspection trip west. Young Breen- • looked down the length of the table, watched for a moment a couple of draughtsmen who stood bowing and drinking to each other in mock ceremony out of the quaint glasses filled from the bor- rowed 'flagons, then glanced toward his friend MInott, just then the een- tre of a cyddone that was stirring the group midway the table. "Coen over here, Garry,” he call- ed, 'half rising .to his feet to attract his friend's attention. Mine, waved his hand in answer, waited until the point of the story had been reached, and made his way toward Peter's end of the table. 'SGarry," he whispered, "I want to introduce you to Mr. Grayson -the very dearest old ,gentleman' you ever met in your whole life. Sets right next to ane." "What, that old fellow that looks Like a billiard ball in a high collar?" nattered Mined with a twinldle in his eye. "'We've been wondering Where Mr. Morris dugNtim . up,'• "Flesh," said Breen -'She'll Near you„ All right, but hurry up. I must say he doesn't look near so bad 'when you get close to %I'm." IQ bfi nhange cation, gars grip!p "Tlha,t% Sean of tl;e p es, .. isn't it, Mr ton ` who has smalls more fun t'heti a a hoepakirt. See dpi �tlk with a red head and NO' He's been all winter ,al W docking after sosne irort work , come back jam dill of atoa'iea!^ dignity of'Pater's pereolva ;t-) dewily not impressed the taw judging fettle the careless .tope wibli which 'he addressed Isim.. - "And boat are you getting on, Jaek-endad tote came, arn't you?" As Inc sped* : ha (Continued en page (I)' HEALTHY CHILDREN ALWAYS SLEEP WELL,. The healthy child sleeps 'wen an$ during its waking hours is never ems* but always happy and laughing. It 13 only the sickly child that de cross and peevish. Mothers, if your elaldien do not sleep well; if they are arose and cry a great deal, give them Efeby's- Own Tablets and they will soon be wag and 'happy again. The Tablets are s. mild but thottugh laxative which' reg- ulate the bowels, sweeten the stoma,, banisk constipation, colic and in- digestion and promote ileal*hfilal 'deep. They are absolutely gtsafanteed free from opiate and may be given to Nee• neweboan babe.• with perfect safety. They are sold by medicine dealers, or - by mail, at 25 cents a box from The - Dr, Williams' Medicine Co,, Benekvflle, Ont How to make the most delicious strawberry jam you ever tasted New Certo process astonishes housewives Never fails—requires only two or three minutes boiling. Retains all the flavor and color of ripe strawberries—and makes two-thirds more jam from the same amount of fruit For a spread on hot biscuits or toast strawberry jam has feeww equals. Its sweet, delicious fl4- vor makes children of us all. A new and very revolutionary method has now been discovered by which anyone ran make a far better quality quickly and very economically. With the Certo process full -ripe strawberries are used and only three minutes' boil- ing is required -not the 30 or more minutes so necessary by the old method. The result is a far superior fruity flavor and two- thirds more product from the sante amount of fruit because no juice is boiled away. Best of all, the taste of fresh strawberries - the kind you picked in childhood in the old berry patch down by the woods -is now actually pre- served for the dead of winter. The Certo Process banishes all guess -work or worry, as perfeet results are certain. The new Certo Process for making Strawberry Jam is very simple: 4 level cups (2 lbs.) Pressed Berries and Lemon Juice, 7% leveled cups (3% lbs.) Sugar, 1 bottle (scant 14 cup) Certo. Select only small or medium- sized, fully ripened, berries. Spread berries on their sides in single layer on flat plate and gently press each berry nearly flat with bottom of small bottle. (This leaves skins nearly intact, but ruptures fruit inside and makes it hollow, allowing boiling sugar to saturate tissues quick- ly.) Add juice of one lemon. Have sugar measured in saucepan. Measure berries and juice into large kettle, placing layer of sugar over each cup of berries and balance of sugar on top. Allow to stand over night, so that part of sugar will be dissolved, and mixture can he stirred and cooked without crushing fruit. Stir con- stantly and bring to a vigorous boil over the hottest fire. Boil hard for 3 minutes with con- tinual stirring. Remove from fire and add CERTO, stirring it in well. Skim at once and pour quickly within five minutes from removal from fire. Result is about 11 half -pound glasses of delicious strawberry jam for about 7 cents per glass. The former guess -work or worry of making jam or. jelly is now past. The Certo Process is endorsed by government authori- ties and cooking experts; it in- sures perfect results with every batch. It is also very economical, requiring only a few minutes' boiling and thereby making two- thirds more jam or jelly than the - old method. It also makes all kinds of jam or jelly some you have never tasted before, lake cherry jelly ase rhubarb jam, or unusual combinations like straw- berry and pineapple, etc. Hun- dreds of Canajian housewives- with ousewiveswith no tittle pride are exhibiting the new flavors and better qual- ity of jams and jellies made with Certo. ti Certo is absolutely - recon - tains no gelatine or preservative. It is Mother Nature's " jell - maker." Housewives particularly have received it with open arms because it is so certain, so econo- mical, so simple, and so useful. They are recommending it to all their friends. Get a bottle of Certo with recipe book from your grocer at once. Try it right away with fresh fruit or with bottled grape juice for grape jelly. Then you will do all your preserving - the new and modern way, the easy, economical and better Certo process. 28 Send your grocer's name to the Douglas Packing Company, Ltd., Cobourg, Ont., and they will mail you a recipe book containing 53 recipes for making jam and jelly. A EDO NALD'S "W} Ff�lA;'.N.V') ilsfh.'.tit a+n,r.11Wk. .,ice 1.0.k. -.V 41til,wL,t'1tiraUlirillt,f'd j�,