The Exeter Advocate, 1922-6-8, Page 2SPRY
HEE
Painkiller were routed out from under
nk
butnattres!ses, and selecting ane,
Leblanc. 4d wet Ay rubbed the ugly
' biusc's ,n!d wwe is with his horny fist;
and after drawing on his shirt, the
Iittl'e Freneh waif was placed into a
bunk and told to sleep.
"Sleep as on as you have a mind.
to, sonny," said Leblanc, "and if you
feel hungry a:,k the cook here and
he'l'l give you all you want. I cal'late
well, put some fat on them little bones
u' your'n afore ye're nueli Alder. In a
nay or •so you a 2n' that •other imp what
pulled yen atboaed 'ell be plaguin' tit'
'life outer us."
Leb';ane's words were prophetic,
Pride; the good treatment of the Am-
crtean and Canadian trawlers and the
ministrations of the cook little Jules
Gaaierneau frisked up and put on flesh
visibly. Ile adored the aggressive,
swaggering • Shorty Weethaver, and
Strewed about to do him favors, and
TORONTO the Latter in turn looked upon the
Frer+ch bey As h=s cspez:ia1' property:.
Shorty taught him English—taking
him around the vessel 'and naming
• each article he pointed to, and the"
'French bay, repeating after him, soon
picked up .' number of words. The
men, of course, thought it was their
privilege to teach the boy to swear,
but Frank tabooed J'ule's learning
from anybody but himself; and, carr-
trary to the usual manner, little Sabot,
as the men called him, picked up a con-
versational English without profanity.
f As they made their berths and fish•
e<l ora Cal o, Quero, Sable Island, and
up to the ssutheen edge of St. Peter's
Bank during the shortening September
days Shorty and his eornp:lnion work-'.
a a iassoal BeekCoartpattay7 ed around the vessel together and each
Hew the Story Started. brigantine let go her ,ancl.or, and the learned many thus. Little Sabot
• ,Frank 'vye e:, made himself useful in a hundred
krow as. men Scattered to •their several resse:s: ww•aya. Ile could hook up, bait, and
"Shorty,'* lives ;it Lora Cove on Bay, to yarn and rn•=!p over tb0 fine # . overhaul trawl as good as Shorty, and
c +C'ar{..o.
t:f P`aaldy coast with lass mother .ind fracas that ever haps en d in I ! helped the men out. 1n' many ways by
his uncle, captain Jerry onnrk; Ho When Shorty �a\y has unc"e come overhauluar. their gear for them, gut
and his chum Lemuel Ring, drielt a time :ztft' the iotrol• icaad aic him • ting• bait, sharpening knives, as well
bottle o£ rum, whereupon Frank's with. a severe frown on his brow and" ,
tactic tells him the story of his lath-+; as ink: in his eye=. •"\'leash,' he said, a9 zrc,.eyang the overworked and har-
er'e loudness for drink rand tow rase as be serut.l ;zed the ate ky,. sun -burnt n cook front the job• of tending
"Grace gz es-h:twer"
went do\war y•»ager(; in front ote hint, ' eF y:; tt dories. Shorty relieved his uncle at
..ab.e Island Vtl. ten of her crew e r t we=t bound t' raise l:a<Ita= „\lyre gthe gaveheel when the dories were out
her alt's er. Thie bee the desires; cf ,Ever ye go." tO and the worthy skipper a chance
feet upen Franck. He finiehes sehool•, °•It wwarn't nn fault, Uncle Jerry,'" r el algain iiafoalro l re a learned to
with credit to h *a�-6'• is and sl;1ef:de the hatetar;.i Shorty. "1 Saw that big' brute f th lead—that \want earn rich
A Stogie Wheel Tractor and Gulti\rator
Combined.
Sprywheel does any work for which. a wheel
or haat we eau be used.
—Does Five Ties As Fitch.
Small enough. fbr the. brat acre home gar:lee-ere---a hilt saver and
anoney taker for every' market gardeaner, nurseryman anti farmer,
hertriu a u%fiegmlyr T1 erou :.' and Economical Cultivation.
Fe; full; information and Descriptive Literature
Agents Write Now
SnYliegra SZ COLBORNE ST.,
q
BLUE W.ATER
ATALEOFTHE DE
SEA. FISHERMEN
1 Y F
Woo
A
4,CE.
cas
inyriz
Polishes are!
1Vlany people have dIscovered that 2 1 Shoe Po � ��
good for other things than for shining shoes. For exam 'ea
2 in 1BLAGK—Good for polishing motor cars; refinishing suit cases,
kodaks, black gloves, rubbers, hats, etc.
3 in 1 WHITE—cake or liquid—Good for cleaning hats, stains in whirl
skirts, white kid gloves, auto tires, etc.
2 in f TAN PASTE—Good for polishing furniture=hardwood floors, eta'
For; the Best List of New Uses for 2 in 1, We are Awardin Cash Prizes as Pofow0
gist award $500.00—for the most acceptable list 20 Prizes of $15.00—for the
next qty
ntY
2nd 300.00 ---for next best list 50 " r" 2.00—for the next
3rd " 200.00—for third best list 50 „ " for the next fifty list
10 Prizes of 25,00—for the next ten 001.00--
to find new uses for an./ of the 2 in I Shoe Polishes, either black, tan, oxblood, or brows
My paste, white cake or white hqu d, black or tan combination),
Write on one side of paper only. List uses• according to colors:.
Awards will be made according to decision of special cointtaittee,k
and
payment
beccoo our .p epee r, rpt, 1922, All lista
Prize Editor,
F. F. DALLEy' COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED,
HAMILTON, CANADA,
SavasYoa
Arioneg
c+tlanant'r AG ;•. are "I� 1 ' irf al 1' n'ea:a' Tilsit Iiickiln' the btiy (iP:ar, nee V e t. - "'Tones"
h h, ermaaal's it rttlnent ray which they Rhubarbthe System.
• feel the bottom and determine thea; Few 1 t;
l`l:cia" dem:rate. r,^s. Ian l.r:..5`- his uncle t: rz�t=c �. C+ir I JETS: C141T« him over
{b\f°r t •t w are the costal ardena that do
takes Moan v n a fiehi 2g trip ae sp:.are heed with n ria an' brang th.I.aci
le-ix,/<»r ni the Kee a:, a. t 9 i t : ataete with ewe•-..-.-_'• ...irk it on UTon the shoaling Atlantic net contain rhubarb, and equally few
'1 r `r. Cane.o '1 ter ."'a' � rS: to ;il;n '"stye " inferru ted the other, '"sari' 1\:1terF, mail in ofa'garumients he ttt;><ie( ;are the families where ,it is not wel-
r B 6 r t 4 • f , p the chants and gained an idea of how coulee when fang Winter drays bare
2 .:�T.,^�tT7.,,k'l:f' al lent za r=`:y areal 11",_3....':19 ti bigg`:t fa„nt (r'w,r? tat: the' courses were laid out upon it, "spring „
4.' •°.-Faeaal+:sit nti his f�'.. ,w�.,u , a: a r,',We 3:init Qh, V=M„hi,. aat ;we're a Itour
is tn'.ly sheet ;was lnaaaanting ttp; 11^ `�ezl and the spring fever' i
dog: An' wwFirlr"a the kid ice were s•hen alt the eand of a' last
ba, they ki-Qua i demanding something fresh.
stet; wt"(i,? n hHe's fltte own for'ard, Fir." shat into Caren for is Inst: biting. According to Pattee, rhubarb contains
!let I i s-" z al '"Pews; for"asci is he? An' what are !own in the hold pens a good fifteen o.-,'ic arid. which is valuable in ming
I 4.. a. .he affair . • hundred quintals of fish were stacked, the system, but it must be confessed
boil'. reg rho Fre;. hlntn \cav(�reci and' tie" gain' t' do shout him?" us, � ani the men, as they checked up the that rhubarb as a food contains but
tar, tae i ett e,eg a•Saeone, who hats Palle him, along; with us anew emit ,
ben re nfereel by - gang cif Judique Shorty Nwitho.lt any itc:1t- tion, calcul s ''i,he with share
and mete Ti+aurishment. A half -cup of
n .-•; r(at six -fat • :acs: hnaen, who : "Oh, ! w' are. tar aye' An' whale calculated the future share that would :tamed rhubarb contributes but
Ital. e tight front their verset do L come iz: ? Ain't I got n ay 1'e taming to thins. Another five bun.' ninety-seven calorie: and as most of
oar:: ;Elea ashore in osier to partici in th" natter'. What and 1 groin' t' do; 'drat quintals. n2V1 then they would' these rnlaries are ce?ntributed by the
7 P�: �':i the a:rc;ltiaa P St, Mala with two 1�:(;e aboard thiscraft?', , swing off for home. carbohydrates in the sauce, it is open
peon f t It was n tine fall awl they hall had
m t' go'' • • to t3' peer -by; ate 11'' f(•„ and . twelve-hour ef;
h
t f hez I'r a 3iy" mum ,, er i o at 1 11 i la ;eau they . vat act\, which hell ° the appetite,
# r •1 1 nu•'b 111 right, Fr'ink II ►we it
Iyer oil • the rood famaly.
CHAPTER FIVE --
tii, ie :i a. , --,, \..' .:•.l iaa&, ricer "Oh, hall he useful. ;'Ere; Di let no had eaathar' to, speak of. A little to siatpicion that they come more from
r �.e 4.'.# 1 r r: t:r ' IS;* -y >,1.. _= t''ara Silly. '!'4a. y'ct Nil peer of lin \\` as t a . ,, , c - r„lded than from til, fruit
tl l fw l i b.t , f :t \\ (,\ +-hot.. i\ t the sugar flr
!tA, I .w a"3;, _ ;it it,.;> •, .�• R:2" e- • . ' o . i f : iy hl";w, P:it ghhi:' fh ilinp' weather all it elf. However, rhubarb furnishes
Caroni; ';: "al'n ! ,_.i .115F•:irt; far t\f:R'�4 t go anyway. lies a Wee boy, t, „, i „t n(' f' c '�+ and
:' eti, a' 2t\. `�.. aB:i \\'.i(ai eV(' alt L t° �. I
t�1(.va h, ar.l s .: : c•t thc':• ria\\l4 for th'.' .ns. few sets,' ' (1 z :( useful. aiu•m-
°�},,;,. ;',• themselves • . Untie ,Iery pan:.1i•rf:i •airs broke int(>. is r.Wt�to be despise , s
the vanquished batT.,':isac,l til ti e me , rein "31 n1.1a1 .''�itt!!'s': iln his 1°:alt loth inch,^
112 'ilG” f(a1.el] t:(> and r(.C19el to e(+me ++' ' •, . Then "me
a miming. when the sun
ti .:t trots, she ff t a :^ir real bread girt bait .,n .4\\ ing out." 1
pa►L. - ge it 'I' way. GO let well :i, !tare ae on rest. upon a r a ay calm, and whet, One standing cbjecti(n to rhubarb
'7 t ° .e fie 2171 0t wway. n'e 11 gtt our ice on, > p
Ilt.t'z ?.Taw,:„ a hag. Iu,q, ,.
the gang hal been turned out to tsar,, sauce.among thrifty housewives t.•
t1.t:
t ; up for the ort, one of the dory -mates, amount of sugar it requires. This
.w fee the fourul he hal a notscrac•1 hand w\%ta;1t •amount may be lcs�ened by adding a
'i(i,�1:nten to tout:( an29 .•"e.w the CHAPTER SIX prevented him from going 'hand,
in the' t before
.1 d ! 1•ittle sail'a�tn the rhubarb just
celibate hut la;: ei2tres .t fed upon Sls°5 ty S French Erica, proved to ;e ,,wry. Thcugh it co1!'•d not be helped,' it is remarett clam the fire and,'
tai: wwir' n healed net. 'No', 4e a bright little twelve -year-old nitro- yet tl e skim( regretted the loss of.
wwulir;t. cense?'" he gr..,,,' 3• "Well, poi le y. Ile could not speak a word , a d my during 'lite list hauls.:1* i sac! sweetened.
psi,, "4111 �al':ate v.e 1 b ne faze t:.r t of English ar,l� Seemed anther afraid,'1 a Beres: ed the man's s\w"ol'leu }letters; As a change from stewed rhubarb,.
in th f,. a doer an pail thea# not, cf the Kasten:es crowd at first, until he said eoa, try steamed rhubarb, but do tot try-
St.it:ii I ,ic some 0' tie' Ah',1 joist nit( of the gang, Johnny I,eblan .—n '"I don't ee how the (ilei:en , .aaa.; to steam it in the steamer. Cut it. in`
knock this Wee bitale darer in!" Aed Frer h C-anaslian.trlok hint in hand.' hon ycu h'd Moen git p'izen('11 jest' inch leets after waeleing, anti cool:
with a large of h n,!\ rf :3 slieul:lei• '1'hc lad's delight at being addressed about new, Th' bad w'eather'11 be" p '
1 e causal the meets;.:e to s t'-tt. front in his native tongue was evident, land. ceinin' along 'niott any, minute no r in the dauble hailer •• unti] the pieces
top to bottom. "Ai,it±;�,r wee hit dont st'rrrunsled by a curious gang of kind- an' (+f we're #tin' t' it a tri, at all' are tender. .Do not stir whilecooling,
'ill (:ie th' track' Steal by tae clip hearted trawlers, Leblanc aeted as., we need creels (tory out, However, and remove from the fire before tt
them as a throe: tha-ln set; tae yet", ir,terprtt(r. to the questionings of the hay, (]Duet thin',: I'm curl' on. ye '(:arae goes to ,pieces. If et is cooked too long•
Ard gathering his breath he male an- mei. : C' sonlethitt' ye can't help. I wouldn't i it loses filvor. Sweeten after remota.
other onslaught tin t'::, ilac;r art! (ii,- 'File has no father nor mother." said'' ask any man to heel traawls with a! ing from the fire.
appeared with a eplinterirg crash of Johnny, "Said his father was dro\vn-hand like that---"
pranks into the ye°.:ng snob ins.. e. E el at sea by the capsizing of a bo=at, Shorty -came out from the shack; If the oven is going, try baked
ed
The Frencli t:ea mint have thought' ani when hes mother died an uncle • locker, where • he had been stuffing; rhubarb. Wath,. cu.t in inch pieces
that the red -bead McTavish was the took him to the Grams Banks en the himself with cranberry pie—a special.' without peeling, and arrange in lay -
devil arimself. They covered away from Miquelon craft. He says his uncleley of the cool's :12r,1 a favorite with! ers in a baking dish, sprinkling each
the grasp cf F's enerntou•s hams, and. was very cruel to ham elook at. the; the boys. "Weei Miele," he said,! layer with sugar. Cook until the rhu-
lud3erous as it may seem, .Ire grabbed mark; on his face art .arms, will ye . • "How :Moat ni et I (ww about yer share bomb is tender. The food. value of this
thorn mike sa retire chi'ieire eel Hove Look 1-..,w thin 3;a =? Take off your hale: 1.:t ne"t1 tabor tate ASai's' cl.ish is incre'lsed :by using alternate
t§ :ill tis : Gil t - : the t"i2:220 '°t, a .a" era "'.et. Ire. °.-e \":::ere defy, �'Fe''1 r•" kt} til' ser----' . Itayers of fin:, dates Cr ing- as which stw geeing throe:eh th;� do;:r thr (.an- tie:: 1...t sn 1 t>,.•ke I you."' The latter, Sadat ea-awleil out lickingItis 3i :,
'e. ere ° • tr `� -' aa- i am co• tics• �ni3 \eee ' iai:cr -'n I'1h 1oh and' e - I • p have been boiled five minute:, on the
C `t I >>
Wean: '-.aid vie'. 1a hhohe upon then" the hr- astten'd".1 to ebe'. ,:4 low 12. *r Ilei t e-es'et ties'hon, Bann e='etur,' stove before adding to the rhubarb,
and 1 eat titewl t.nntc':o:fu':ly, ars to growl ! r lege wank tat fr,2n the crowd Flee:toe an' me, 1 lak to go in donee."I Rhubarb pie, if properly made, is a
the ate n:;:anime:tt of many (Merge- \w1'E 1 i'- ,- Viewed the great bruises The beg sipper laughed. "Wil; ye welcome ,springtime dessert. There
tt —"Take that, y: ;: ' r ' site's- and red welts upon the little fel'low's look at the t. awlers!" he guffawed.' are various.- ways cif making the one
e er" I cu littie tete r ' es! ' "You pie died body. sal it weeirl have boded "A cot tale a' minims! Both 0' them e'd crust -pig. 'Spine cooks favor cooking
s.., -hook men!" "F! ': hags!" „Stay ill with any 1 i en•ehntan who fell foul be stowed in a trawl tub. Ha! ha!" ' the rhubarb b and baking the cruet be -
oil yer own ,' e o' tit" water an eon '# of thele an, Though originally of ahorty •fro>•�ne't with disa!,l>reval,. t
be pckin 2 12-1 (.n aour groin'''s!" French descent himself, Johnny Leg man his tee. e•s. ttn: etmly vlirth.! fore combining, while others cook the
And so on. h?anc rc zarded the old -country "Huh!" he sported. `• \fie may be' tw'o together. The batter way !has the
them rte s tha;, net a man of .the he was as load in has condemnation. as' erntan that make:: 112' big sets. Let' time, and the result is just as satas-
brigan time's crew would stand up to anyone,. "Sacs e! look at dat!" he men Sabot take th' dory, an' Asa s ' factory. In making the pie this way,
them they tare up all the deck fitt'ing's growled. Me Dieu. I'd like to hovel -dory -mate kin take a spell at shiepin' I cut enough rhubarb to fill •the pie
and paled en to the wharf again, the bin in dat fight ashore! Asseyes-vous pen -boards an' eatchin' painters. 1'ri 1 plate, beat two egg yolks with •one cup
big McTavish putting a finish on a .a, mon petit garcon. I will rub the sick o that work.
grand fecht by casting off the yes-' bruises 'With same medicine- Whar's Captain Clark pondered for a mo- ! of sugar which has been .sifted with
self's mooring- ropes and letting her, that liniment, fellers? ' meat. "All right, Frank," he said i two level tatb.�espoons of flour, -stir the
dirty, cut into the harbor. Here the A -dozen bottles of Fisherman's finally. "13ait up a couple of tubs an' rhubarb' into this egg and sugar mix -
After the Jt:dique Dien had satisfied Frenchmen as being foreigners, and • small, but it ain't ;dies th' big iieh- i merit of being easier and taking less
mat Ca,zStarid
on this *sshI3cr
Our SNIP Pearl Ware Wash
Board is so strong, tough and
durable that a full-grown man or
woman can stand on it without
doing the rubbing surface or any
part of it the least harm! The enameled sur-
face won't chip, flake or peel of. Think of
the wear there is in such a wash board!
There is the saute wearing qualities in all
articles in SNIP Pearl Ware. Try out the
;wash board and be convinced.
2J
.for S
Pard Ware
MAAS @Y -
"'SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Co°�Mtien
MONTREAL 701,t ONTO .WINNIPEG
EDMONTON VANCOVVER CALGARY
set them one at a time. ruts be as! tire, fill the pie crust end set in a
much as yer backs kin stand! cool even, Increase the heat gradu-
haulin', I •ca'Yl'a'te, Off ye go, now!" ! ally and bake until the ,rleubasb and
With a whoop of delight, both boys egg combine into a rich .custard'. Frost
scrambled up on deck and proceeded w'ibh the egg whites.
to cut bait for two tubs of trawl, With If yogi ane g,•aing to can rhubarb, do
aleft fingers each boy gar'nish'ed the it by the tont wvatenr metluod. If you
six hundred odd hooks of the seven- have runminig veartem, pack the firth
shot trawl with a portion ea bait, and
when the 'baiting -up was finished they' j'a.rs wwsth rhubarb, e d'jirs•t sterilized
got the dory reedy for launching. rubbers, taking carr to use only new
"Give us t12' water an th' bearings!" on'es, and 'set the cans under the tap,.
cried' Shorty, as he booked the dory Let colds water run ,hard the icon for
tackles into the bow and stern ten minutes, and seal wviithout shutting
becke�te. r. ofl' the i�rabei',
4.'1'meg-five fathom;' replied the If' you haven't running water put
skipper. "Hallie yer set t' wnnd'ard '
41.1 r'—just atwe•en Jim Rolston an' the rllt'.baa:b inta o clean cans, adjust
Westley Carson.. He -v ye got all. th' new rubbers, and set the can into a
gear in? Guedy winch.? Ye might deep rail. Pour on clean cold water
need that a' wind yet trawl in, ha! ha! until it come above the top at least
All right, swing her .utp!" And tally- five inches. ';nen, whilie still leaving.
�
was qu.ckly. E.71111g oyer into the R,hubarh canned in this zvay will keep
ing cn to the c ie, y tackles, the dory the can in
the water, seal tightly.
stand
r night before ceokiug, There"
conibinuticns of fruits saki
sluts which may be i tin making
tane;•e cnn-eries, or jams•
Rhubarb awl Fig Use six poulyds
of rhubarb to one of Igs, and the gret-
ed rind and juice of three lemons to
this ancunt'. Five pounds a' sugar
gives the right con istency.
Rhubarb, orange awl nut conserve.
Six pounds of rhubarb, the grated rind i
and cut-up pulp of six oranges, an<l
one pound of broken walnut meats.
'
Do not add the nuts until the mixture
.
is nearly cooked.
Rhubarb end raisins. Fellow direr-.,.
tions for making rhubarb flail; fig con
terve.
Rhubarb jam may he tee a l.y tak-
hie equal weights of rhi;'barb anis
sugar. an:I the grated rind and jrdee cf
one orar' a to each thee p ''it Is of
fruit. Let rhubarb and sugar stand
over night in the preserving kettle. In
the morning a; ti the orange, let sim-
mer a half-hour, then boil a half-hour.
Store in strzenzei cane.
Rhubarb water makes a, retieehing
(bink, either in cases cf sickness or
for hot summer days. To make, wash.
and tett in very thin slices four.
medium-:izcd stalks of rhubarb, with-
out peeling. Put in a saucepan with-
out breaks in the enamel, or in a deep
earthen. bowl and pour over it four
eups of boiling water, in which has
been d'issole-ed four tablespoons of
sugar. Cover, and let stand until it is
cold.. Then strain off the liquid, add
the juice of one lemon, and more' sugar
if desired. If you have no lemons,
this may be used without the lemon
juice.. -However, the 'addition of lemon.
juke to any fruit drink,helps to bring
out the flavor of the other fruits.
When Things Refuse to Stick.
Frequently the need for a paste
which will ';tick paper is felt about
the home. Buying this kind of paste
is unsatisfactory as it frequently
dries out and becomes useless. The
following • formula far a paste meets
all such needs+ The paste is not in-
tended for wood, glass or rubber or
for any heavy work for which glue is
needed. Neither does this paste stand
freezing.
Put one table.po n of pcwwhaed
alum in one quart of water and bring
to a'bo'il. Boil twenty minutes; in ft
put'one cmp`of flow that has been wet
and •stirred smooth. (Be 'r'ure to bell
it briskly for twenty minutes). Stir
tonstently to prevent lumping. When
removed frown the stove add to it
twenty drops of oil of cloves. Remove
all the lumps and pour into glass or
stone jams. If it becomes too thick,
thin With water. It wild not harden.
A photographer once gave me this
as the best paste he eou1d find and
which he used for all kings of work,
even mounting. Prepare a thick laun-
dry ,st:#arch as you would for hot !
starching of clothes. Cook Until it
clears and stair to avoid lumps. Strain!
and to each pint add twenty drops of
carbolic acid to keep -it from souring.'
Either of theee make excellent paste
for children in school fur- wrhiich there
is a cons hint demand.
There are more than 40,000 doctors
in the United Iting(itim,
waver' 2fite?
'lobe boys lumped ia,, 011210 CaptaiI2.3
nn Rhuurila'r'by. ndppile, combined banded, Ilia two tubs cf trawl pirea,
clown to them. "Away ye go, Draw," he in the propomti•on of one part l'nubarb
522(1, "an' ..ee:'n come back high deny. 'to two Part's pineapple, makes a deli-
Look out ye don't Tit over th' slide!" cately flavored sauce. Cut the elm:harb
(To be continued.) into ineit piceeis and dice the pineapple
before' measuring. Sweeten to suit.
A match head does not think. and A half -pound .of :sugew to teach pound
when it is irritated it becomes excited of fruit makes 1 goodproportion.
and bursts_ into flame. In making rhubarb jams and con-
set•ve>s the fruit iand 'anigar, sb,ould be
Miilard.'s Liniment for Dandruff. combined, in 'layers and allowed to
•
Irate Father, (to up-to-date ciaugh-1
ter)—When your mother was
she outdressed all the girls,
neighborhood, but it hooks as
are trying to outstrip thein:
a girl!
in the;
if you',
There are few trades or crafts in
Iceland, every man being -son pelled
to depend upon his own skill fon his
supplies. The natives make their Own
canoes, shoe , their oWn horses,. and
manufacture their saddles
CRNS
1
ft Off with Fingers .
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freercee" on an aching corn, intent-
ly that coria stops hurting, then short-
ly you lift it right elf with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny battle of
"b'reeeone" for a few cents, Relent
to remove every herd corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toe, and the cal-
luses, without soreness or irritation.
Early May.
Now are the hills t,f Kirkland fair
main
With the green mantle of the flower-
ing year;
Front shady banks the shy wake -
robin peer,
And,the long stetutned blue violets
star the lane.
Now lnay one harlc the phoebe bird's
refrain,
Deep in the denser thickets one may
bear
The pheasant's sharp staccato keen
and clear,
The river litretches like a silver chain_
'Upon the bosom of this smiling land
'Mere May winds laugh amid the,
meadow grasses
That wave their thin green fingers
as one passes;
Come, :Memory, and take me by the
hand,
Give .ate back all fdr which my heart
is fain
Now that the Kirkland hills are fair
again!
--Elizabeth Scollard.
e.—
Minard's Liniment for Burns, etc,
Newsprint Production. -
The News Print Service Bureau, of
New York, in its April Bulletin, gives,
the production of newsprint by the
sixteen Canadian member miil•s for
the first quarter of the ;u'irent year
as 267,824 tons, an increase of 44,-
941 tons, or 22 per cent., over that
for the same period of 1921.
The thirty member mills of the.
United States during the first three
months of 1022 'produced 356,E34 tone,
a decrease of 8,709 tons, or 3 per
cent., fro-me:tat of last year. '
During March stocks of newsprint
decreased at the mills by 2,723 tons-,
being 1,616 tons less at Canadian mills
and 1,107 tons less at United States,.
milli Canadian exports of no,vspnrint
to'the United States in -Mar h aairount-
ed to: E38, 516 tons; the next 1•argest
supplier. cif newsprint• to abet market
being Swe.tlen, wheel shone .l- 10,871
tons.
ai Shu p lies
\\T0 are disstributors for
RADIO PARTS; AND
COM.PL TF SETS
and ready to give you agency i
your locality., •
Write for our Price List and
])rouoeition.
Drat; ibis Ya Electric Supply
Go:, LTD.
110 Queen St W., Toronto
i,s... ....: