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The Huron Expositor, 1933-03-31, Page 3• • r r • 1 • t 0 • • • r • '0( r • E 0 4 0 D 0 0 O • • • • • • 0 • • 0 r r r 0 • • r • A Strange Meeting. There was a strange meeting 'On .a Gbderich township .road last Tuee'day. A bailiff,: Weed with a distress war- rant, met a formica' on the read wviloee Chattels he Wae ,abolut to seize for taxes. 111>b'thin'g unusual about that, but the fanner had the chattels. fermi hmp1e» nasi, loaded on the wagon on which he was seat,eid, and waa. earn his way to immunity auction sale @,t Clfntbon to oaten theme. Moreover, the same fanner had a few days pre- lpio'us, sold hila homes. There was a conference and all ad'jowi,ppol to a bank at Clinton, where the intone, lavas seuua'nd to 'satisfy the takes. The section sale proceeded.=--GurIeih Her - Death claimed an aged resident of ICreditcn in the person .Of 'Mils. Robert Gower in her Toth year. She went to Crediton a few years age from Stbephen Township, and had been a life=long resident in that vicinity. She is survived by her husband, Robert Gower, one 'daughter„ 'Mrs, Fred W. Parker, of London; three sons' ane one brother, Frank 'Sims, of Exeter, and 15 grandelhildrem.--Zurich Her- ald. Knights -Snell. CA very quiet marriage was sol- emnized at the Ontario Street' Par- sonage on 'Saturday afternoon when- the henthe Rev. F. G. i 'arrill united in rear- diage 'Miss •••Charity 'Snell, daughter .of Mr. Hulmiphrey 'Snell, of Hallett Township, and Reginald Knights of Stanley. The young couple were un- attended; They will reside in .'Stan ley Township.-101intan NevessReeord. Death of John Brydone. ' .. The following dispatch from. Mil v>erton appeared in Tuesday's London Free Press, dated 'March 20, and re- fers to' the death of the. (father of lMisis P. Brydone, 'of the. Clinton Col- legiate staff, arid •brother of the late W reliant Brydone: Following a short illness of three weeks' dhrration, the death occurred this morning of John Bryd'one, a prominent citizen of Mornington Township, in his 76th year. Mr. 'Brydone was the' last Iiv- ing son of Joseph and Mary • Ann Owen •Brydone, early Scottish settlers In 'Mornim'gton, and was (born and had lived all bis fife on the farm on which he (died. This farm his father purchased from James 'McGourt, Sr., when he settled! in the township Which had been recently surveyed. The deceased was a member of Burns Prelsbyterian 'Church, Milverton. 1ETe .married Mies 'Rubella Dickson, of At- wood, who with a family of 'five daughters survives 'him, Agnes•, at home; 'Frances, teac'h'er in the Clin- ton 'Collegiate; Robena and Joan, of Toronto 'Unilvlersity, and Jean, at •borne.—Clinton News -Reseed. Death of Clinton Resident. At the ripe age of -ninety-two years after an illness of some little time, Ruth Mason, widow of James Nett, Clinton, passed into the great beyond om Monday, • Maxch 12th., Mrs. Nott was 'of English birth, having been born in Yorkshire. ;She is survived by oee son, Fred, on the homestead in Tuckersmith, and three daughters, Mrs. W. 'A. Grant of Glinton; Mrs. Hugh C. 'McConne.11, Kindersley, Sask. and Mrs. Richard • Bailey, Galahad, Alta. In 1863 she was united in mar- riage to her late husband', who pass- ed away twenty-three nyears ago.— Goderich Star: Sunday Evening Fire. Damage to the extent of several hundreds of dollars was done to the stack and premises of the Dominion Store when fire ;broke out in the office at the rear of the store on Stinday night. The alarm was turn- ed• in albout 7.30 pare and the fire- fighting apparatus was on the scene within two minutes. The fire, which eividently started• from a small heat- er in the (back of the store, had gain- ed considerable headway 'and was blazing fiercely when the firemen ar- rived. Half an hour's steady fighting was sufficient to control the blaze and it was totally extinguishe l hert- ly after 8 o'clock. Snake •arid water added considerable to the damage done by the fire. Fireman Archie Johnston suffered the only casualty a falling bag of elrgar 'bbolte (bons, in hie foot. recede Wing; in the utppea amts in the bink Were forced to va'eate their marc' because' of the, denee elouda of emrake that reed the teeconLd floor through- out the whole ibNek. 'It looked for a while tat if tee blaze mighty. develop into a 'very seriovi .'ean'flagration, • ars it was right in the middle of the. Meek, but .the fire brigade handled it with judgment and served the situa- tion. The •ibliilding its the Property of M1r. W. M. McLean, who reports that his loss has been satisfactorily adjusted.--iGoderich Signal. • Family Almost Overcome By Gas. A near tragedy hue:opened in Clin- ten Tuesday morning of last week when 'Mitis, le. Ellwood, Victoria St., and two childrell were almost over., comae by Gloat gas, the result of a. blocked chihnlneyl. One of the chil- dren took ill early in the morning but thereat/se was not suspected until later. 'Mfrs. Ellwood, feeling ill her- self, then called her sister, Mrs. T. Riley, who lives down the salmle•,•street and a doctor was summoned The 1:itt4e ;'boy could not be roused until about 11 the same day, .but all are now rapidly improving. — Goderieh Star. Mr. 'William: Bell;, superintendent, of .the Dominion Stores, coming up from Toronto on Monday struck a Isli'ppery piece of road between Sea - forth and 'Clinton and went into the ditch, the car turning 'upsidedown. Me. Bell escaped injury and the car suffered very little damia'ge.--Gode- rich Signal. Turnberry Couple Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary. • Ll .Mr. and Mrs. Robert IMcKague, of the 12th line of Turnberry, celebrated their Olden wedding at their home en Tuesday, 'March 14th. In Knox Presbyterian Church, Galt, 50 .years ago, 'Elizabeth Turnbull, of Galt, be- came- the: bride of Robert MicK'ague and since that tihn(e• this happy couple have lived in' Turrilberry where they. are well and favorably 'known. The •oeleibration took the form• of a dinner party to 35 gtiests'. The dining room - was beautifully decorated with -roses and the table cen'tr'ed with a wed- ding cake 'made by the bride of fifty years ago. After dinner a very pleas- ant evening was spent in games. Mr. and Mrs. IMnKague received• many gifts and congratulatory • messages showing the high esteem in which they are held. Mr. and Mrs. l\tc- Kague have tweo sons and four daughters: Robert, -of Toronto and John at borne; Mrs. Albert Homuth, of Stratford; Mrs. H. Cllegger, of To: ronto;tMVirs. Prank Powell, Turnberry and Mrs. Edward Arise, of Alma. All the family were present for the cele- bration except 'Mrs. Arils, who was unable to attend. — Wingham Ad- vance -Times. 'A light rain fell on Sunday and froze leaving the roads and side- walks in a very slippery condition. Numerous motor accidents Were re- p'orbed. A Clinton sedan went into the ditch a ireiile,and a quarter south of town with four persons in it. Fortunately no one Was hurt but erne of the rear wheels, the axle and fender were •damaged. About three o'clock in the afternoon two (lode - rich residents were going south in a coupe. While coming up the hill lust south of the Exeter bridge in front of Mr. Wrcrn. Blaney's the car took .to' the ditch and turned over with the wheels in the air. 'Tie ear was somewhat' damaged but the oc- cupants were .not hurt. Shortly af- terwards a Ford, coach went into the ditch near Centralia with little damage being done. The wrecker faxen- 'the Huron Garage pulled all three cars out.—.Exeter Times -Advo- cate. Good congregations were present on Sunday for "The Festival of Spring," both at Thames Road and Roy's churches. Redv. J. H. Farrill, of Clinton, was the special preacher taking his theme from .the burning bush. He drerw attention to the fact that while the farmer has an import- ant part to play in food production, 95 per 'cent. rests in the hands of Providence. There was a splendid Hao' o ►gal e, 'Ot aseVideas.'> eiuet< vof hbils olty, jmeeontXl' eai 1 111 41" see .; , had te. Wetup tlau':9aast Jab I ever• had en aecoiut of poor health. Stomach trouble, rli,eu do trains, header/40n and eonstile1oa bad me Just about past OPbl ]ft's 'aiznPly antng the way' 4 battles, of Sargon and 2 Rbettles of $argon'. Pile overcame all my troubles.' I feel as well and stomata as T ever did in my life." IC. AlBfk7BiHIAIRrT interest in the service. The m usle by the choir was particularly accept- able.—Exeter TilmeseAdvoieate. "Wild Ginger" The play, "Wild •Ginger," put en in the Thatmles Road church on St. Patrick's night by the Young people of the church, attracted a large audi- ence that was well entertained with good wholesome humor and pathos. Miss ;Mary IGardlnler, . atsl Virginia Tallman, called "Ginger„' played the part exceptionally w'e11 showing a real development of character of a little girl who encountered very dif- fi'c'ult eircuhnatanees and carie out on top. Will Cann, as Wuzzy Waler, made a very effective comic keep- ing the audience in "excellent hum- our, Will Allison, father of "'Gin- ger," an old 'miser, portrayed the character in spleardi•d • style. In fact all of the cast took their parts ex- ceptionally well, the play being one of the best ,pint on in the church. The rest of the east were Robert Mayer, Lloyd 'Ballantyne, Ivan 'Stewart, Ar- t'hur 'Rhode; Mrs. N. Hunkin, Jean 'Duncan, Bessie Austin and Anna Hackney. The church was fairly well felled in spite suf the prevail- ing 'colds. Relw. (Mr. Anthony occu- pied the chair.—Exeter Times -Advo- cate. " Arrived' From England. 'William Paris, of Weolwi'ch. Eng- land, arrived in Mitchell on Wednes- day last and • will make his hone in Canada. He 'rheas inlet here by his 'brother„, Jack Paris, and this was the first meeting of the brothers in 21 years. William has been, serving with the Imperial Army in India and Jack is a rnernlber of the Willow Grove Creamery. staff.-lMdtchell Ad- vocate. • ZURICH ('Intended for last week) The many friends of the Oesch familywill be pleased to hear that the mother, Mrs. John Oesch, and daughter, MTs. I Susie Oesch, are showing signs of improvement and it is hoped are on the way to re- covery. The son, Ivan Oesch, was buried on Friday, the funeral being largely attended. Interment took place in the "Mennonite cemetery, Goshen) Line. Rely. C. C. 'Schrag conducted the service's'; (Mr. Jacob D'eichert, of town, was taken to a London hospital on Tues- day for treatment. Be has not been enjoying his usual health for some time end has been under the doctor's care. His many friends hope that, he will soon be well again. Mr. Robert Adams, of the 14th con- ee.ssion, Hay, has leased the 75 acres in the L. R. E. Concession from Mr. William Miller, for a term of years. The meeting held in the 'hall here on Friday evening created a great deal of interest. Both the bean deal- ers and growers were represented and 'sone lively discussion took place. The meeting here was held under the, auspices of the dealers and after the meeting was adjourned, the growers held an impromptu session. IIVJr. Lawrence Denomme and fam- ily 'have mnoved to the • farm of Mr. P. E. Denomlme, near Drysdale. Mr. P. E. Denomme had a sale on Tues- day of his shook and 'chattels and good prices were realized. A sitting of the Tenth Division Court was 'held here on Tuesday forenoon with Judge T. M. Costello, of rGoderich, presiding. A numbet of 'cases were disposed of. Mr. in'lichael Hoffman, . who has been seriously ill, is on the way •to recovery. ENTIRELY dependable—Royal Yeast Cakes have been the standard for over 50 years. Sealed in air -tight waxed paper they stay fresh for months. Write for ROYAL YEAST BAKE BOOK to use when you bake at home. Standard, Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave: & Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. Delicious FI•LLED BUNS Make them with this easy ROYAL SPONGE* recipe Cream together X44 cup sugar, double In bulk (about 1)4 �/4 cup butter, r44 teaspoon hours). Knock down the salt, Add 1 beaten egg and dough and mould into amen IA' cup lukewarm milk. Add round balls (about 1 ounce). 1 cup Royal Yeast Sponge*, Dip in granulated sugar and pinch of cinnamon or nut- set in greased baking pan h meg and few drops of lemon inch apart. Let rise until extract. Add 2 cups flour and double in size. Make hole is knead to soft dough. Place in top and f111 with Jelly or Jam, well -greased bowl and set in Allow to rise until light and warm location to rise until bake at O°F. Makes 1h doz. *ROYAL YEAST SPONGE Soak 1 Royal Yeast Cake in ►ja pint lukewarm water for 15 min. Dissolve 1 tbsp. sugar in IA pint milk. Add to dissolved yeast cake. Add 1 quart bread flour. Beat thoroughly- Cover and let rise overnight to double inbulk, in warm place free from draughts. Makes 5 to 6 cups of batter. •Our free booklet, "Tho Royal Road to Better Health," tells how Royal Yeast Cakes will improve your health, and sug- gests pleasant ways to take them. Buy Made -in -Canada Goode S, ▪ Settee; ;-,i'b',i,a 'i, I. "','! 11E.a�V` • ;, 1, A.e1G,_,k�J,;,,i ,.Fir,i.a. yf Then "Sion of (Hu n" dad d ,pair' o; Whose naxn'e was ever near our • lieaarte, In ti'ntes o' stress we lookked tae thee That thou weedd st mug adviser be. Of (codas great gifts than sure had. 'y, 'T'wad fair empba•tass a' the "gentry" Wha at our "Goverrnm entbala Hoose," Fond they had better "craw nae crouse." - When at 'debat eimunient, Tae tie it was a day weel spent, Tae read thy speech or hear thy fling Supporting "•Guilt 'Mackenzie King." Thou 'had it a' at finder' ti'ps', An' honest facts came thy lips; Thou d fight for right o' workingman An if at a' thou•'rb seldom. wrang. Thy Scottish bluist ran ever true, An honest Liberall..thro' acid thre ; • Thou'rt wrapt;up in..o&or inereory still. Thy guidhness a' a book 'twad fi1L Like Burns thou started at the pleugh Like. him thou'rt ane o' brightest hue, And it a few mair years we borrew, We'll hope tae meet on that greet marrow. "When side by sidle up there we stand, L`iiited i' the 'Pro'mised Land, 'Twill be a (glorious event An' ane an' a' shall be content Tae meet wi'' Burns or Tam SecMillan Or any :cher pair wha like them, W'ha neist their hearts had brither mans An' wha. were moistly i' the van: Tae those thou left Whin' down here, They hae o'or sympathies sincere, Are till they reach the ither side W'e'll pray that guidasess (will provide. Wheir'er thou left this world o' pain. 'Twas Huron's less but ilieaven's gain, An' noo thou'rt Voir the itiher side Whaur Whigs an' Tories neer divide. At "Ottawa th'oe'd intercede For a' the puir an' plain, Let's hope if heaven should e'er de - thee 'Thos'll intercede again. VARNA (fIntended for last week.) The euchre and dance put on by Varnra. 'Public Library last week was quite a success and mach enjoyed by all. We are pleased to report Mr. Mos - sop is improvinlg (slowly, also Mrs. Lorne Epps is much improved. On Wednesday an auction sale was held of farm stock and implements, together with ' household effects, to close the estate of the late George IMitche1L The land was not sold. Mrs. Francis Walker and Mr. John Hamil- ton, of Detroit, attended the sale of their uncle's effects. • 'Dice '. Order Forms, Counter Check Boo Statements Letterheads Envelopes Gummed Gummed Tape Sale dills Pruning Of Apple Trees 'Pruning fruit trees is an opera- tion which may be performed suc- cessfully during the dormant season and the month of Marc)'or early April in most districts ofers an ex- cellent opportunity • to ' get the job done. If it is a young tree which is to be pruned, bear in mind that your pruning should consist of train- ing the young tree to a good shape and that to do this may require rather severe pruning. The main branches to•form the u1time ted frame work of the tree Should be carefully selected in suc1R a manner that they are spaced about twelve or fourteen inches apart on the main stem or trunk and that • they rotate spirally around the tree. Such an arrange- ment will produce a modified leader type of tree if the leader (the centre. branch) is cut off as soon as five or six main branches have been produc- ed. Care should be exercised to se- lect branches which are forming good crotches. 'Sharp or angular crotches are not as strong as right-angled crotches and should, if possible, be avoided. During the first six or sev- en years of the tree's life, consider- able cutting hack of the new growth may be necenary to induce the farm- ation of lateral ,branches where re- wired; in ad'di'tion the removal • of branches which cross or interfere with each other rnmay be necessary. In handling bearing trees, the gen- eral practice is to perform what may be termed only regulatory pruning; that is, to prune just enough to pre- vent the head from becoming too thick. 'Continual cutting back delays' the time of bearing and, it' persisted in toe long, may materially reduce yields. It is true, of course, that spur pruning, i.e., the cutting back of each new sihoot each year to with- in four or five buds of last year's growth, may be used instead of thin- ning ail a means to produce fewer but larger and better apples. It is preferable, however, to keep drown 'pruning , in a bearing tree to the min- imum and then, if necessary, thin the fruit during early summer in or- der tot attain size and quality. ISomelbilmles it seems to us that the only • candid finks left, capable of facing the realities of a dark day, are mew'spaper people.—Editor and Pulbl'ilsberr. I, . ?u: t Eta ro The Huron Expositor, since 1860, has been saving the people of Sea - forth and district money on their printing requirements. Let us 'sub- mit samples; ask us for prices, and we will 'show you how you, too, .may, save money° and still not sacrifice quality. THE HURON EXPOSITOR McLean Bros., Publishers SEAEORTH - ONTARIO Vegetables In general it as been found that early 'maturing varieties of veget- ables give the best returns. This is particularly true of crops that either -- qz' require a lengthy season to mature �LI er are ros ener. n f tt d I cases when EAt4 yLr p, dr_ a succession of• crops is required, A HEALTH SERVICE OF ,I such a5..green peas, it is the sxperi- THE CAIAN TA IDON AIAN ?NO r CIFEAL `•_ el E nce of the Dominion Experimental A^. INSURANCE COMPANIES Farms that the planting of varieties N CANADA that are fit for use at different sea- sons has given a lengthier, season , EARLIEST list, the earliest maturing varieties first, signs or symptoms of this or beats:' egg, then the soda dissolved that disease. This is a question in a little warm water, and mix well. Which cannot be answered definitely.. Form into small balls, place apart on Disease does not begin at one given greased tin, put half a nutmeat on time, the moment before which we top of each; bake in.a moo'erately ' were well, and the moment after hot oven (350 deg. F.) for 20 to 30 which, we are ill. Disease is a grad- minutes. If necessary, a little milk ual change which may be compare-' should be added, to make a mixture tively quick or slow. I that will stick together . . . but If we consider cancer, for example, it should be'quite stiff. These are it is irinpossible to state definitely • usually stored in a rock or tin box what are the earliest symptoms of for several weeks ,before they are the .disease, because in attempting to eaten•. enumerate them, we find ourselves in- cluding pre -cancerous conditions. Parkin. However, we can practically answer 2 cups pastry flair, or ia/4 Gaps of the question by including those bread flour symptoms which are commonly as- 1;% cups fine oatmeal sociated with early cancer, or the cup brown sugar late pre -cancerous conditions. The appearance of a blood-stained discharge between menstrual periods or the occurramce of anything unus- ual about the periods, in a woman ov- er forty, should be regarded with sus- picion. The reappearance of blood in 1 s tactful of warm water after the menopause is alto suspic- i c g ious. All such symptoms are not due tiIiIH:, if •required. to cancer, but some of them are, and Heat the shortening and syrup; it is only by paying attention to all . mix dry ingredients, add the melted that the actual cases of cancer will seine Early Malcolm; Golden . Bantam; I be discovered. up, so<la, etc., and the beaten egg. Heat milk and add sufficient to Stowell Evergreen. Lettuce: New A lump in the breast whether or ; make a stiff consistency. Bake in a York; Iceberg; (Curled): Grand Rap- not accompanied by pain, or pain in flat ereascd tan in a slow oven (300 ids; (Cos Varieties): Paris White. the breast with no evidence of a �tcg to 325 deg. F.). Onion's—Extra Early R(zdi; Red lump, always calls for investigation. Menu No.).1 W th fi ld Southport Red Globe These are the first symptoms which' Old English Recipes And. Lenten Menus. e Parkin Cookies. 2 cups oatmeal 2 sups flour 1 cup brown sugar ? cup ehertoning liz cup Syrup (cern en syrup ei teaspoon ginger ?� teas'pbon cinnamon , 1 teaspoon. soden.. • than planting any one variety on . Not infrequently the question is Mix flour, sugar, oatmeal, and successive dates. In the following 1 d a to «ha+ ie the earliest or slices rub in fat add the syrip and syrup Or gold - One way to arouse universal pisib- lilc interest in better government waled •be to present problelms in the form of a jigsaw puzzle.-5Arkansas' Gazette. I doubt whether any advisory counsel has had any useful results, from, the econernfic ad'vi'sory c'ouneil downwards.--(Lieut.-Col. Sir Arnold WiJson. Agrieniture exercise such a potent are given first. Where later matur- ing varieties can be grown success- fully, the result is a heavier yield very often of superior quality. The names in the following sug- gested list are to be found in the list published by the Seed Branch, Dominion DepaL Liilent of Agricul- ture: Asparagus: Mary Washington ; Beans (dwairf or bush): Round Pod Kidney Wax; Hodson Wax—canning; (green podded'), Bountiful, Master- piece; Early Red Valentine; String- less Green Pod, Stringless Refugee; (Broad bean): Long Pod; Broad Windsor; (Pole or Running Varie- ties) ''Kentucky Wonder Gree Pod ; Kentucky Wonder Wax; Golden Clus- ter Wax; Scarlet Runner. Ree'ts-- Early Flat Egyptian, Detroit Dark Red. Cabbage—Golden Acre; for late variety Danish Ballhead. Cab- bage (Red) : Mammoth Rock Red. •Carrots: Chantenay; Danvers Half Long. Cauliflower: Snowball, Early Dwarf Erfurt; Autumn Giant (Veitch). Celery: Golden Plume, Easy Blanching. Corn: Piekaninny; Bantirng, ,'Mammoth White Gory; 2-3 cup shortening ,?/z' cup corn syrup or golden, syrup A -few grains of salt -1/2 teas'p•Oan ci nn anon is teaspoon ginger % teaspoon baking soda dissolved e ere e Parsley:- Champion Moss (furled. are noticed by patients. Later cm, l Salmon, Croquettes Tartar Sauce Tars nips : Hollow (Crown. Peas:— " Buttered Carrots S(pinch ( Early .. Rou•nd) : Laxton Superb. (Early Wrinkled): Blue Bantam ; Thomas Laxton':. (Second Early) : Daisy.dlwar'f Telerphon'e, Lincoln' Homesteader. (Main Crop Variety): Telephone. (Canning) : Alaska. Rad- ish----4(round): Saxa; Early 'Scar'le't Globe; Scarlet Turnrip White Tipped. (long variety) : Icicle, (winter): China Rose. Rhubarb: Victoria, Sal- aify: Sandwich Island. Tomato— Earliana; John Baer; Bonny Best. Turnips, Golden Ball. Swedes: Can- adian Gem. Cucumber: (Pickling), Snow Pickling. (Table 'vla.rieties) : Davis Perfect; Early White Spine; Early Fortune; Improved Long Green. Pumpkin: Pie. Squash: (Stemmer variety) : Yellow Summer ;Cro'okneck- (Autumn and Winter): Deliici'ous; Boston Marrow; Warted Rhulbard. Water Melon--+Co'le Early. Musk Melon: (Green); Early Knight. (Orange); Early Os•age,'Ih B.; Hearts of Gold; Bender Surprise. All these naniles have been adopt- ed by the Horticultural Committee of Caivadian Plant Breeders, and almost all are approved for registration by the 'Canadian Seed Growers' Associa- inflnr'ence on Canadian life that the tion as of outstanding merit for prosperity or adversity of the farther Canadian conditions. is reflected in every channel of na- 'Canada has the largest flour -mill tional endeavour. in the British Empire. • discharge or bleeling from the nip- ple may occur. ,Here again, cancer is not the only cause of such symp- toms, but it is one cause, particular- ly in women over chirty-five years of age, and for this reason, there should be no delay in finding out the cause in -every case where symptoms occur. Bleeding from the rectum is near- ly always blamed on piles, or haemorrhoids. This may be the cor- rect explanation, but again it may not be. The earliest sign of cancer of the rectum may be the passage of blood. In all such cases, the nec- essary . examination should be made to determine what is responsible in that particular case. Any sone of the lip, tongue or mlouth, which doea not heal prompt- ly and remain healed, should not be allowed to go en without proper ex- amination to determine its nature. The purpose of this article is not to teach or encourage you to diagnose your oven case, but to impress upon you than if certain conditions da arise, they should be given atten- tion. What everyone s'hou'ld db is to 'have a periodic health examination which would allow the family physician to detect a'bnorm'al conditions early, at a tune when proper treatment may be expected to effect a eerie Cabbage Salad Lemon Pie. Menu No. 2 Baked Fillet of Sole Green Peas in nests of Duchess Potatoes Jellied Vegeta'hle Salad Old Fashioned Rice Pudding. Menu No. 3. Cream of Pea Soup Stuffed Egg and• Asparagus Salad Steamed Fig Pudding Caramel Sauce. &ienn No. 4. One Plate Fish Dinner of Steamed Salmon, Drawn Butter Sauce Buttered Spinach Parsnip Croquette % Celery Salad Frenph Dressing Rhubarb Betty. Menu No. 5 Steamed Salmon Potat Croquettes Buttered Fresh Peas Raw Carrot and Cabbage Salad Baked Caramel Ousltard Cookie's. Menu No. 6. Cream of Tomilato Soup Boston Baked Beans Red Cabbage Pickles Boston Brown Bread Baked Apples Sponge Cake. m ai'