The Huron Expositor, 1933-06-09, Page 6v;.
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�► THE MON EXPOSITOR w
UNTX PAPERS
° Hand Lacerated.
;antes Barrie, 'Huron road, an em-
p,!ee of the Goderich Manufactur-
t;Cotmlpany, lost a finger and' thumb
fro,* his left hand while workin with
a Saw on Friday last, The accident
Dc<turred when Mr. Barrie was en-
gaged in making a wooden wedge.
Th_e remaining fingers on his left
hand were badly bruised and cut, but
were saved by prompt medical atten-
ti,on.—+Goderich Signal.
Miss Lenorg Craig Graduates.
(Miss Lenore Craig, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 'William' A. 'Craig, of town,
was a member of the graduating
class of the Victoria Hospital Train-
ing ,Slahool for Nurses at London who
reeeiyed their parchments on Mon-
day afternoon. Miss Craig's parents
-.., end other Goderich re'lati'ves attend-
ed :the graduating exercises, which
were held on the grounds of the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario.--Gode-
rich Signal.
Neill -Dennis.
'A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the United urch parsonage, in
Wiligham, on Tuesday, May SOth,
when Margaret Eva, younger daugh-
ter of M. and Mrs. Ernest Dennis
became the bride of William Fred-
eriek Neill, of Matheson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb. Neill. The bride was
attired in a becoming' gown of Ori-
ental !blue crepe with accessories to.
.match: After the ceremony the
young couple left on a short honey-
moon, after which they will take up
their residence on the groom's farm
at Matheson, New Ontario. -1W iegham
Advance -Times.
Will Attend Meeting in Ireland.
Rev. and Mrs. Bert Thomson, of
St. Catharines, will sail from Mont-
real on June 10th, to attend the Pan
Presbyterian Assembbly meeting held
at Belfast, Ireland, from June 24th
to June 29th. Following attencjing
this Conference; Mr. and 'Mrs. Thom-
son will tour Europe for two or three
months before returning to Canada.
Mr. H. T. Thomson, of Wingham, is
a (brother of the Rev. Bert Thomson.
—IWingham Advance -Times.
Their Visit Appreciated.
In connection with ithe nurses'
graduation which took place so suc-
cessfully on Friday evening last,
members of the. hospital board and of
the stat of Alexandria :Hospital are
especially pleased with the splendid
contribution to the evening's program
made voluntarily by the vocalists
from Galt,' Mr. Robert Cutt, Mrs'. A.
R. Goldie and Mr. James Watson.,
Traveling Salesman
Was Almost Ruiner
Greenville, Miss.—W. A. Huber,
recently ,•-said; "Traveling day and
night and eating in cafes and ho-
tels had a lot to do with my case I..
know, but I was in . mighty bad
shape. Constipation had practically
ruined me. I took every kind of
laxative I ever- heard of, but they
.only aggravated my trouble. When
I•wtarted taking Salon and Sargon
Soft Mass Pills T just had to drag
myself out of bed and through the
day. The treatment not only re-
lieved me but I have actually ,!rained
85 poun.L5 in cc•eight-'-'
C. ABERHART
Lias in the
Stomach i
Dangerous
Daily Use of Biaurated Magnesia
Overcomes Troubles Caused
by Acid Indigestion
Gas in the stomach accompanied
by a full, bloated feeling after eating
is almost certain evidence of too
much hydrochloric acid in the stom-
ach, causing so-called "acid indiges-
tion.
Acid stomachs are dangerous. Too
much aid irritates the delicate lin-
ing of the stomach, often leads to
gastritis, accompanied by more seri-
ous trouble. Food ferments and
sours, creating the distressing gas
which distends- the stomach and
hampers the normal functions of the
vital, internal organs, often affecting
the heart.
It is the worst of folly to neglect
such a ,serious condition or to try to
treat, with ordinary digestive aids
which have no neutralizing effect on
the stomach acids. Instead get a
little Bi.yuated Magnesia from any
druggist and take a teaspoonful in
water right after eating. This will
drive out the gas, wind and bloat,
sweeten the stomach, neutralize the
excess acid and prevent its forma-.
tion and stop sourness, gas or pain.
Bisuated Magnesia (in powder form
—never in liquid or milk) is harm-
less, inexpensive, and a fine remedy
for acid stomach. It is used by thou-
sands of people who enjoy their
meals with no fear of indigestion.
Mr. Cutt is a Goderich boy and Mr.
Watson has been heard here on more
than one occasion, and both are al-
ways eagerly welcomed ter Goderich
audiences. 'Mrs. Goldie was heard
here for the first time and delighted
Friday•night's audience with her fine
sap -rano- 'voice. She, too, will be
heartily 'welcome on any future ap-
pearances in Goderich. — Goderich
Signal,.
•
Dr. A. T..Emmerson Passes Suddenly
-Citizens of Goderich were shocked
this morning to learn of the death of
Dr. A. T. Emmerson, which occurred
suddenly during the night. 'Shortly
after midnight he had been in com-
munication with the hospital and was
apparently preparing to answer an
emergency call when stricken by a
heart attack. The incessant ringing
of the telephone awoke his house-
keeper, who made the discovery on
visiting the doctor's room. Dr. Em-
merson was in his 75th year and had
practiced medicine -in Goderich for
more than thirty, years, coming here
to enter partnership with Dr. Walter
Turnbull. His wife predeceased him
three years. There were no children.
Born in Otona!bee towruship, near
Peterboro, the son of a harness mak-
er,. Dr. E•nrrmerson was educated at
Peterboro Collegiate. and • University
of Toronto. One of his primary
school teachers was Rev. J. E. Ford
of this town. He took a keen inter-
est in educational affairs., was chair-
man of the Collegiate Institute Board,
founder and president of the "Men's
Club of North Street United church
and also a member of the Session.
He leaves two brothers, Thomas. of
Peterboro, and Jarnes; of Port Arthur,
Goderich Star,
Albert Rittenhouse Passes.
1
The .sad intelldg•ence was • received
here last week of the passing of Mr.
Albert Rittenhouse, a former resi-
dent of Zurich, and recently of Dun-
ville, Ont., on Thursday. May 26th,
in hi`.s 78th year. after a rather short
illness, Mr. Rittenhouse was a resi-
dent of Zurich for about nine year=
and left far his fnrnlel• home at Due-
about
u;-
about two year CLO, or some
tine, after his vrie died here in Zur-
ich. He was a man of sterling, hon-
est and upright - qualities, and was
loved by all wheel he came in con-
tact with, posseesina a very. obliging
and pleasing disposition. The funeral
was held on Saturday, May 227th, at
2 o'clock 'pan., from Clark's funeral
home to the .Mennonite church, South
Cayuga for service at 2130 and`001-
lowed by internment in the adjoining
cemetery. He leaves to mourn his
demise, two sons, Henry, of Vaneou•
ver, and Burgess, of Prince Albert,
Sask., and many other friends. The
funeral sermon was condo t ..d by
Rev. John Shirk and Rev. Abraham
Smith, a !Markham. Those from a
distance from 'Stanley Township were
Mr. and Mrs. John Steckle, Mr.
Henry 'Steckle and on, Edlwin, and
daughter, !Mary Ann;, Mr. and Mrs.
Menno ,.Steekle and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Steckle. The funeral waw very
largely attended by friends from
Waterloo and Markham, also by old
neighbors and friends, which shows
neighbors and friends.—Zurich Her-
ald.
•
Cinderella Siberia
(Siberia is a Cinderella.. She has
the reputation of beingthe coldest
Country in the world, a colony of de:
ported criminals, the symbol of
dreariness and terror. The word Si-
beria makes the average' westerner
shiver and only with difficulty can he
be persuaded to believe that Siberia
is a country with magnificent scen-
ery. inhabited by a healthy and beau-
tiful people„ that one can perspire in
Siberia as one does in the tropics and
that she has an economic future such
as can probably not be predicted for
any other country in the world.
I remember a conversation I had
with the famous explorer Frithjof
Nansen shortly before his death. We
spoke • about Siberia which he called
a "virgin country." Having lived
several years in Siberia as prisoner
of •war I could not but agree with
him.
The future of Siberia- depends up-
on the opening up of her' gigantic,
complex to traffic, that is upon the de-
velopment of railroads, canals• and
airlines. The Cinderella will then be-
come a splendid queen.
!Siberia's natural wealth is untold
and her "virginity' offers endless op-
portunities to the business man's
spirit of enterprise and organizing
ability. It is quite impossible to fore
see the role Siberia may play one
day in the world's economic and
general life.
We must not forget that in our
epoch of overcrowding and scarce
opportunities Siberia can offer good
chances for colonization and making
a living' to millions .lof people. West-
ern Siberia always was one of the.
world's largest granaries. The Si-
berian soil' is full of„ore, gold and
i rel. It is calculated that the Ir-
kt.tsk district alone could yield' one
huedred and fifty billion tons of coal.
Of course, when people outside of
r is is steak of Siberia they have in
mind the relatively nate ow strips of
land ori both sides of -the great Siber-
ian railroad, The rest of Siberia is
overlooked, yet it is only a. question
JUNE 9? 1933.
p before his eyes. Western Siberia
with her !birch forests, the endless
waiving fields and rich pastureland is
a friendly and charming country
while central and eastern Siberia are
mountainous and rocky and more
severe. The grandeur and (beauty of
the scenery reach their peak in the
Baikal district. Bare cliffs rise from
the depth of the Baikal Sea—which
in reality is an enormous • lake,—
while the railroad track follows the
picturesque Shore through The
tunnels and galleries. The people
call Transbaikalia the "Garden of Si-
beria” and the beauty of that dis-
trict ,is indeed comparable .perhaps
only to Switzerland:
Not only Siberia's nature but also
her people are better than their -re
putation. To a large extent they are
the de's'cendants of political exiles
and deportees, most of whom belong-
ed to Russia's best and most valuable
human material. Even to -day the
native Russians of Siberia are more
intelligent and alert ;than the average
European Russian, although they
lack the latter's "large nature."
People' shiver when they talk of
Siberian 'cold. But this cold is not
as hard to stand as the moist tropi-
cal .heat. Wrapped in thick sheep-
skins, in high warm felt boots and
the typical fur cap on the head, it is
a .pleasure .to march through the Si-
berian countryside on a•sunny winter
day, under a sky unbelievably blue.
An even greater pleasure is to fly on
a troika across a, frozen lake or riv-
er. Amd how enjoyable the steaming
cup of tea from the singing samovar'
.after the ride!
And isn't it practical to be able to
buy one's milk supply lby the pound,
have it chopped off with an axe from
an•enornvous block of frozen milk and
carry it home in the pocket? This
sounds like Baron Munchhausen, but
m)y readers will please believe one
that it is'the truth.
Of course, the ;Siberian climate is
not always so pleasant. When the
of time and technim l to open up blizzard blows from the prairies, a
these enormous territories that are stroll under Sumatra's palms may
etill unutilized: the taiga covered have its, good points.
with 'forests interspersed with marsh Spring in Siberia always' takes you
and and the more northern tundra. by surprise. Yesterday the frost may
Tl ' son -'ger and sr!blime grandeur of have blanched the point of your nose.
thase, regions and their majestic still- To -day the meadows are covered
neer nae one think of the sagas of with filoweribuds. Yesterday you may
nntiiiue Scandinavian mythology. have taken a ride in. a sledge across
They are, the favorite' pasturage of the frozen lake. -To-day you may
the enormous reindeer h21•ds o£ the bathe in it.
Siberian ' sumlmers are. short and
hot, while fall is splendid because of
the rich and mellow tones. Late Oc-
tober in Siberia may be glorious. But
fall is the time when winter is al-
ready in the air and people are busy
getting r;ady for it, preparing their
furs and wo.ccd, •supplies, Everything
is heater.! with wood in Siberia, even
railway engines:, There seem to be
retiee nomads. They were the favor-
ite hiding places of the white, red
in i. 'green armies during. the civil
war, which was w-ae•,d in Siberia with
unheard of ferocity.
° The trnveller who crosses. Siberia
in the Si'herian F-nress which takes
l w•eolc from lrnscov'.- to Vladivostok
en thee Pacific Ocean. is inrnret. ed by
'he variety of sn nery that passes
inexhaustible supplies of it.
During the, past hen years of civil
war and disorder miuph of Siberia's
,natural wealth has been destroyed
and wasted. But what docs it mean
in a country which is as large as all
Europe plus half of the Atlantlg Oc-
ean!
Apart from the Russian population
there are the Siberian natives, but
they are in the minority. There are
the Ostiaks and 'Samoieds, nomadic
tribes whose habitat is the tundra,
and as in eastern European Russia, a
great many Tartars in the towns,
who are more or less russified. Then
there are the Yakuts, who are fisher-
men and far trappers and the pee-
daatory Tungus in the• -,north-east.
The largest percentage of the minori-
ties is constituted by the Rurjats, a
Mongolian tribe of Buddhist faith.
Originally nomads, a good many of
them have lately settled down as
farmers and merchants.
Like elver"ywhere in Asia there are
innuimeralble . Chinese. They are un-
pretending, crafty and very active
and have practically monopolized the
small trade in eastern Siberia. And
in the meantime also the Jupanese
invasion continues, silently, nvisibly,
but relentlessly—according to the
good old Japanese method.
iIn proportion to the• -"enormous
sae of the country there are very"
few cities in the western sense. But
the number of small provincial towns
is large and they are more or less
like the typical provincial town of
European Russia. Life in those srnaIl
centres is not at, all unpleasant. Of-
ten in the rush and hustle of our
praised Etlropean culture have- I
longed for the quiet life of ,Siberia,
her prairies where the horizon seems -
to have no limits, forther troika bells
ar:d her simple, honest and hospital
people. '
And yet not eo long ago these
friendly and good-natured Siberians
Were waging the inost ruthless and
fratricidal civil war 'known in his-
tory. They murdered, burned and
looted and behaved' like beasts—worse
than !beasts.
Mystery of the Russian soul, and
of the hulman soul in general.
Words Never Spoken
The wonders of science will never
cease. Not many .years have passed
since 'we were first astonished by
hearing the human voice reproduced
mechanically from a film on which
it had been recorded.
But a still greater wonder has been
invented, and that is the reproduction
of words by a Voice that has never
spoken, and the reproduction of a
musical .composition by instruments
that have never played. This seems
afosurel,,but it is true.
When a film is Made of words
spoken by a human voiee or of a tune
ntade by (musical instruments, the
sounds' are recbi'decT by a series of
nnarks ontthe side of the film. Sci-
entists have. been analyzing these
marks, and from there have made a
kind of alphabet of sounds, so that
from the alphabet they can draw on
paper new com'bi'nations -of the var-
ious parts. When this manufactured'
or buildt-up sound film is run through
a recording,ginstrument, the • human
words or the tunes are heard dis-
tinctly.
They are sounds that have never
been heard before. They originated
in no human voice -box or in any mus-
ical instrument, and yet they sound
our clearly and distinctly. • It is al-
most like a miracle. •
It needed a great deal of patient
study• of the' sound records qr films
le. dissect the various tones and notes
and it was a German inventor, Rud-
olph Pfenninger, who gave himself
to this work and finally achieved suc-
s'
Proves that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Quickly End Chronic Fatigue
A girl student, pale and rundown
in 'health; • was given a blood test on
November 15th, 1022. The haemo-
glohin content of her blood .was
only 75 per cent., her red corpuscle
count was but 4,098,000. 'She was
anaemic.
The physician who examlined her
who knew the foie/Ulla of Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills and their use-
fulness in Such cakes, ,told her to
take two of the pills after eareh
meal. This she did and one month
later had increased her haemo-
globin to' 88 per cent. and her blood
count to 4,288,0010. 'She said she
'had more strength and felt better.
Two lmjonths later both h"aemmoglobin
and corpuscle count were normaaI
and she was well.
When the haemoglobin content of
your (blood goes^ downi your energy.
vigor and Strength go down. To
restore them you must build up
your blood. That lDr. Williams'
Pink Pills do this has been proved
by many clinical tests like the one
above. Get a box at your drug-
gist's to -day and start on the maid
to- health. ,The .price is 50 cents and
each !box contains full directions for,
the treatment.
cess.
He is now, able to draw on strips
of paper with pen and brush a series
cf zig-zags, or peaks and valleys,
that represent the'variou,s notes, and
he has produced a film of Handel's
"Largo" that was never played but
merely built up synthetically, as the
chemists Isay, when they make a new
substance by putting together var-
ious 'simpler aulhstances.
He Knows What To Do
For His Kidney Trouble
ONTARIO MAN SPEAKS ENTHUS-
IASTICALLY ABOUT DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS •
Mr. Fred Clark Advises All Sufferers
With Kidney Trouble To Take
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
1Chatham, Ont., June 8 (Special).-
That relief can be obtained from all
kinds of kidney disorders by using
Dodd's Kidney Pills is again evidenc-
ed by the following letter received
from Fred Clark, 15 'Selkirk Street,
Chatham,`,Ont: He writes: •
"I was always bothered with kid-
ney trouble. I consulted several doc-
tors and tried different medicines, but
none seemed to do me any good.
"A friend told me about 'Dodd's
Kidney Pills and I started taking
them. After using two boxes I' felt
much better than I had done ' for
many years. I would advise anyone
troubled with their kidneys to try
them as I found, t'he'm; the only medi-
cine for kidney trouble."
Dodd's Kidney Pills strike right at
the seat of the trouble, the kidneys.
They --are- na cute- all, bust "purely and
simply a kidney remedy. They re-
lieve the work of the heart by ,put-
ting the kidneys in shape to strain
all the _impurities out of the blood.
FARM NOTES -
Fertilizer Demonstration Scheme
Enlarged.
The interest shown by farmers in
the Co-operative Fertilizer Demon-
strations' which have been conducted
,since 1929 by the Depar Latent of
Chemistry, O,A,C, has led that rbddy
to include an ever increasing element
of experimentation in their demon-
stration program. The work was
started primarily to show the effec-
tiveness of various mixtures of fer-
tilizers, under the farmer's own con-
ditions and observations, ; but with
Win a Prize this month
$100 0 FAR NAMES
First Prize 0250 • Second Prize $100 •Third Prize $50 • 60 Prizes of $10 each
.,,.., .,�...,. RR.... ��__._.__ Hunt's MAGIC MYSTERY -CAKE?
Can you name Mrs. �Clarry
Magic Mystery Cakes are
the talk , of the Dominion.
Be sure to take part in these exciting contests
WOULDN'T you like to find a cheque for
$250 in your mail box? Then name this
Magic Mystery Cake. The name you suggest
has just as good a chance to win first prize as
any other.
Mrs. Clarry Hunt created this Mystery
Cake..It's unusual, attractive and practical
.. , the kind of cake that will suggest dozens
Qf suitable names to you.
Read the recipe. Then call the family to-
gether to choose the one name to send in as
MRS. CLARRY HUNT, chief dietitian for Gillett Products,
Toronto, is one of Canada's best known Cookery Authorities.
Her recipes in the Magic Cook Book are used' in thousands of
Canadian homes. Mrs. Hunt says: "Many years of daily test-
ing of the product has $onvinced me that Magic is the beat
baking. powder for all home -baking purposes."
HERE'S MRS. HUNT'S RECIPE; CAN YOU NAME IT?
Measure 3 cups sifted pastry flour (or 234
cups bread flour), add 3 teaspoons Magic
Baking Powder and 34 teaspoon salt and
sift together 3 times. Cream 34 cup but-
ter; gradually add 134 cups fine sugar,
beat until light; add 2 egg yolks one at a
time and beat; then add sifted dry ingre-
dients alternately with 1 cup milk. Add
34 teaspoon vanilla and 1 teaspoon al-
mond extract. Mix well. Fold in stiffly
• beaten whites of 4 eggs. Bake in well -
greased 9" layer -cake pans in moderate
oven (350° F.) 20-25 min.
• FILLING AND ICING
Cream well 4 tablespoons butter. Grad-
ually add 2. cups sifted confectioners'
sugar. When smooth, put 4 tablespoons
of mixture in another bowl and to it add
2 egg yolks slightly beaten and 1 table-
your suggestion. It costs nothing to enter.
If you bake at home, follow Mrs. Hunt's
advice—use Magic Baking Powder. Magic is
always dependable. That's why the majority
of Canadian cookery experts use and recom-
mend it exclusively . . . why it outsells all
other baking powders combined.
Remember—there are 63 'cash prizes in this
big contest. Decide. to enter right now,
When you bake at home
spoon cream alternately with 134 cups"
confectioners' sugar and i, teaspoon
vanilla. Beat until light and smooth.
To the 1st mixture add 1 / cups-eonfec-
tibners' sugar with 3 tablespoons cream. °
Beat until light and smooth. Add %.
teaspoon vanilla and 1 teaspoon almond
extract. To 4 of this mixture add a drop
or two of pink fruit coloring or cochineal.'
This gives a white, pink and pale yellow
which make this delicious cake very at-
tractive. Put Some of the yellow mixture
between the layers. Cover sides with yel-
low mixture putting shredded cocoanut
over this. On top of cake, put thick dabs
of the 3 colors, and run a four -pronged
fork through in circles so that the colors
are prettily mixed.
tLilattl* fe')f t0i111e'
'halat 4.. ltW #.0
Made In
Canada
CONTAINS NO
ALUM. Thi pt
ment on'Qvel91f1
ie yoer guarantee
that Magic Bak.
ing Powder is free
from alum or any
harmful ingredi-
ent. .
the new, PREE Ma(io`Cook Book contains tested rec-
ipes for dozens of tempting dishes. Send for it. Address
Gillett Products, Fraser Avenue, Toronto„2.
Contest Rules
Read ,Carefully
1 Contest is for residents of Canada and
Newfoundland only.
2 All you do is name the mystery cake.
Only one name fromreach person.
3 PRINT at the top of your paper in ink
(or typewrite) "Mrs. Hunt's Mystery
Cake." Under this, print your suggestion
for a name. Then, in the lower right-hand
corner, print your own name and ad-
dress, clearly and neatly. Do not use
pencil -
4 Do not send the cake itself—just the
name and your own name and address.
It is not essential to bake the cake to
enter the contest.
S Members of our own organization or
their relatives are not eligible to take
part in this contest.
6 Contest closes JUNE 30, 1933. No en
tries considered if postmarked later than
June 30 midnight, No entries considered
if forwarded with insufficient postage.
7 Judges: Winning names will be selected
by a committee of three impartial judges.
The decision oi'these judges will be final.
8 Prize winners will be announced to all
entrants within one month after con-
test closes.
9 In case of a tie, the full amount of the
prize money wi be paid to each tying
contestant.
10 Where to send Entries: Address your en-
tries to Contest Editor, Gillett Products,
Fraser Avenue, Toronto 2,
NOTE, Other Magic Mystery Cakes com-
ing t Watch for the next contest an-
nouncement in a September issue of this
newspaper.
r
1 n.• r n q:
four years' experience it is felt that
much valualble information can be ob-
tained from these sources.
The 1933 work will be carried
out on 120 farms, in Old Ontario, and
the total number of plots twill exceed
six hundred. The tests, as usual,
are 'being laid down on all of the
standard crops, but special studies
are to be made of fertilizers on pota-
toes, turnips, alfalfa and sugar beets.
The effect of fertilizer mixtures' in
hastening maturity is a point of
special investigation in the husking
corn •areas, and their effect on qual-
ity is one of •"the problems to be
etudied for the potato and turnip
growers. An extensive co-operative
program is, also being carried out
with the market gardeners in the
vicinity of Sarnia, London, Toronto,
Brookville and Ottawa. These • grow-
ers are particularly interested in
problems of fertility management.
Interest in Smaller Cheeses Regis-
tered in Great Britain.
British cheesemakers are reco'g-'
nizing the need. for small cheeses to
meet popular demand, according to
the -Ontario Marketing Board.
•At the recent annual meeting of
the Cheshire Dairy Fermiers' Associa-
tion it was suggested that makers
should consider the production of
cheeses weighing two, three, four or
five pounds. Tis item is of interest
because' it gives direct evidence of a
trade not being solicited by Ontario
cheese patrons, despite the fact that
Canada is one of the world's largest
cheese exporting countries.
Gladiolus Thrips. •
A great deal of damage is being
done to the Gladiolus in Ontario by
a pest known as Gladiolus Thrips.
All citizens growing this beautiful
flower are urged to treat the corms
before planting, so that the danger
may be controlled as far as possible.
'The following treatment is suggest-
ed: Dilute one ounce of corrosive
sulb]imlate in_ six gallons of water,
end after peeline the corms soak
them for three hours in this solution,
the liquid 'being kept at about sev-
enty degrees F. This material is
deadly poison' and should be dissolv-
ed in warm water, using earthen-
ware or wooden vessels.
A light dressing of hydrated lime
may be sprinkled. over the Irises at
this time.
'Cut worms will soon begin to op-
erate in the garden. • A simple means
of control is to •mix one quart of
bran, one teaspoonful of paris green
and 1 tablespoonful of molasses with
sufficient water to moisten the bran, ,
This mixture should be lightly
sprinkled about the plants in the late
evening. '
Farmere' Cheques Exempt.
'Hon. E. N. Rhodes," Federal Min-
ister of Finance, has made provision
in legislation to exempt farmers'
chG'ques. money orders and postal
ndtes of, less than $5 from the pro-
visiins' of the 3 cent stamp tax, the
Ontario ,Marketing Board announced
recently. This means that farmers'
cheques for eggs and poultry as well
as for milk and cream are now free
of the stamp tax.
eee
Pears Are Peculiar.'
Pears are somewhat different to
other fruit in so far that they do not,
develop their highest quality if al-
lowed to ripen on the tree. For ex-
ample, ' a William pear that has a
tinge of colour on it, wrapped in:
paper and placed in a drawer for a
few days, will ripen in such a way
as to give a flavour that is highly de-
siraible.
In feeding barley to horses, care
should be taker) that it is never finely
ground because it makes a sticky
meal which adheres to the horse's
teeth and cheeks.
file '.keeping quality ,Of milk is de-
termined more by the te,mperature e
at 'adhi,ch it is held' than by any other
factor. To keep satisfactorily, mar-
ket tmilk must lbe cooled to around 45
degrees F. and held at that tempera-
ture.
•
MOTORING
TO TORONTO
HOTEL WAVERLEY HAS ALWAYS
BEEN POPULAR WITH. MOTORISTS
BECAUSE OF.ITS FINE ROOMS—TASTY
INEXPENSIVE 'FOOD AND PARKING
FACILITIES.
THE ISMINUTE
WALK.ARABE ATTENDANTSYTAOKEE CARS TO
GARAGE AND RETURN THEM WHEN RE.
OUIRED, PLENTY OF CURB PARKING SPACE.
Rates Single =1,50 to:3.00
Double 53.00 to 55.00
E. R POWELL, Rep.
HOTEL WAVERLEY
Spedins Avenue and College Sorest
4 woe. is. Felder 1•