The Seaforth News, 1931-06-18, Page 7PAGE SEVEN.
JUNE 18, 1931 1 nm., Ar.nr vac ,. la. iaiv ve ,a.
THUR'S'DAY,
DO -X IS WONDER SHIP'
navel more luxurious and swift
than Jules' Verne's most imaginative
flights of fancy is embodied in the
DO -X, giant :flying yacht.,
'It is an air mailman, a self contain-
tied unit in which the traveller may
eat, smoke, sleep and live much n,
he would on a traus.eonflnental train,
or an' ocean Litter,
The 'biggest of the Dornier W'als-'
nnuch larger than the .whale after
it s named—isthree deck
which t. is n n e
trite of its thick, wide
affair. S 1 P d
ti,litgs; whi•clt spread 157 feet froth
tip to. tip, it still is as large as a med-
lum sated yacht and au its air our -to
neys it is roti Very much on the Same
Y
plan:
rude as an air
The DO -K s not intended.
r lice for'tan's-oceanic ser-
passenger rt.
c ,ice: `!While its •inventor, 1Dr. Claude
Dornier, planned the Atlantic flight 'sardine
to demo+ stra'te that it is quite capable
of such a daring Undertaking it is
t providetitin
primarily designed o
and comfortable transportation ,ort
routes such as between ' New
York and Bermuda,..or New York and
Palm Beach,
The ehip is designed to accomm-
date, normalcy, about seventy pas-
sengers comfortably, although in its
ge y, g
initial test on take• Constance; Switz-
erlaad, it carried 169 persons. How-
ever, the nece'ss'ity. of carrying add'i-
bona! fuel on the trans-Atlantic +t=ip
reduced tike passenger capacity to 15:
On a route such as New York to Bee-
muds the notifier gasoline capacity. ,not
would Be sutifefent and 70 passengers
could isbe carried srOccup
'Public quarters Occupy the main
deck. It the extreme fore part of the 'season
light but sturdydur,aluniin hull is the
anchor and cable for use when the
boat is in •harbor, abaft that is a wat-
er tight. bulkhead, which is, used far
storing baggage.:
The next compartment is the bar,
and behind that is the smoking room,
The bar is equipped •'watch an electric
refrigerator, and •the smoking room
room with electric cigar lighters.
Rich mahogany panelling and con-
fortable upltolstered oheira create an
air ,of luxury. In these two rooms
the passengers may while away the
hours, d'rinkfng,' talking, smoking;
and coking ou through portholes on
giant, ocean liners a. thousand Eeet be -'Erred
low-
The sleeping, and !Eying comport-
ment is next, with seats similar to
those of a pullman on both sides of
an aisle, 7d Feet• long, which serves:'.nt
as a promenade, The seats are con-:•
vertible into beds at night, This par-
tion also is beautifully panelled in
mahogany.• Tltree portholes atlo'w a
view from each,pairOEseats, and with
their draped curtains they give the
effect of being on board ship.
Meals are prepared in a kitchen
equipped with electric ranges. Wash-
rooms are complete ill every detaih
even to shower baths; Abaft the pas-
,,,.
sengers' stateroom are the crew's
quarters. The deet: below+ is Occup-
led exclusively by fuel tanks. Four
cylindrical containers hold a total of
about 7;000 gallons of gasoline, en-
ough to give the ship e. cruising rad-
ins of 1;000 miles.
The highest deck is .devoted'to the
operating mechanism. Forward is
the `pilot house, with dual wheel eon-
troll and seats fpr two pilots, Each
pilot can bank the plane by turning
the wheel in front of him; he can
steer to right or left by operating the
rudder with foot control's; and he can
cause the ship to ascend or descend
i,
mooing the stick" to which the
(heel is attacher! backward or for-
ward. A wheel by the pilot's side
enables him to throttle the twelve
righter, simultaneously,
Behind the pilot house is the chart
room, where the captain and naviga-
'tor p,lo9 the ves'sel's course: Farther
off is the engine room, �t+here myriad
indicators and signalling devices in-
Fortin the engineers and tnecliatiicc nE
the performance of each of. the 625-
motors,
Directly abaft the engine trout is
a soitud.proof caniparttuent in which
is housed a powerful radio station.
There are receiving sets 10r all w=ave'
lengths from 20 to 3;000 meters, and
l n sending sets. One is a tong
wave set capable of operating bet-
waveween 600 and 2,100 meters and the
other is a short wave transmitter
with a range of from 30 to 60 meters.
antenna, 220 feet. tong. nuns out
Then
below the ship while it is Hying and
is rolled up w"hen landing.a
;Mounted above the great, wing on
six nacelles are the twelve motors.
Six operate tractor pto.pellers and six
a „
"pushers. A11' are water.cooled. They
can be reached by mechanics.. from
inside the !Ilene for all ordinary re-
airs ut ordrnar Hight. Frown the na-
p y
vigation roost a .gang'w'ay leads to the
thick wingand front a catwalk in the
using the tttechanic can reach, Phrough
bhe nacelle, any inn
on one end as well as the other, and
atter being used, it has a mutilated
and dejected appearance. However
uniniporteat a single can may appear,
there are millions of dollars of actual
pwing in-
capital investlel in the eau'
dustry, and hundreds of millions of
cans are annually filled with fruit end
vegetable's in Canada. Every 24 eons
require a wooden case; and the Can-
q
adian output would :require enough
lumber to lay a board walk, two feet
wide, from Montreal. to Vancouver.
The scans,' themselves, as a writer has
said, would make a ribbon from To -'as
ronto to New Yark, dawn to and
the Panama Canal,' upchiefly
Vancouver and back to .Toronto: This
is done in a break• number of canning:
Factories, in fruit and vegetable grow-
itt'g districts, Funthermore; there are
lobster canneries, salmon canneries,
canderies and a .number of
large pleat -packing. plean'ts also put
o'ut enprtnous quantibies of food in
insignificant little tin can.' Think
to the men'in the avoods, in the inconceivably
lumber' mills, box factories, in the
m'ines, and all down the line before
the act of canning the raw commode
it -is even commenced. ingthIndustrial
yp
activities ,occasioned by the demand
for cans and boxes are morn ons in
themselves,, sad yet there' are the art-
fits who design the labels, the en- ing
gravers who make the cuts, the litho-
graphers who print thein, and the
who provide the power;
all obtain •employment through the in
dustry known as canning. This 15
all—thousands of persons work-
ing 00 the land grow crops for the
factories,. thiousands of fishermen are,
after season, catching the fish,
and there are few farms in Canada
which do not sooner or ,later provide
some animal or fowl .for this purpose.
This is all preparatory to the can-
ing operation,
More than sixty years ago at Grim-
sby, Ontario; a small canning factory
was •opened, .but• that was only the be-
ginning of the industry in Canada.
As Ear bark as 1765 5pallansane—
Probably an Italian—discovered that
liquids could be kept unchanged by
the exclusion of air, but history cred-
its a Frenchman, Nicholas Appert,
with the first practical knowledge of
canning. Appert secured a prize of-
by his Government for the en-
couragemetit of the art, and ,about the
same time, 1810, an Englishman, Pet-
er•Durand, secured a patent. for the
preservation of fruits, vegetables, etc„
henmetfcaldy sealed cans. Appert
been working on his pet scheme
since 1795, and it has been reported
that twelve tin packages containing
'French peas were found in the wreck
of the Royal George, w*bleb. occurred
August 29, 1792, Someone in a quiet
way might have ' been preserving
vegetables prior to 1$00, but that
date, or shortly after, is usual.( Stated
y y
,as the beginning of the. canning in-
dustry.
During. the decade, 1815 to 1825„
Ezra Daggett introduced the idea iii
the United States, and with his son-
in-law, in 1825, secured a patent on
the use of the tin -can or "case" as it
was called. Although Daggett gets
the credit for putting canting into
practical use, Israel Winslow, a sea-
faring man, is claimed to be one of
the real fathers of the enterprise on
this continent. In 1839 William Un-
derwood began to substitute tin for
glass, and from that time on" growth
has been phenomenal, for the Re-
Public now boasts several thousand
canning faotories, producing cans of
food by the billion,
In Canada the early records go
back to 1867, when W, W. Kitchen
started a factory at Grimsby for pre-
serving fruit and vegetables. He ob-
tained a processor, Cyrus Moore,
from Baltinvare; but after two years
the factory was sodeL
Fish was probably canned in this
counbry before Fruit, for it is said
that in 1839 Lipman S. Treat engaged
the parkin 61 salmon at St. John,
g
but, two years Eater, moved his plant
.to Eastporb, Me. In 1876, on the
Fraser River in British Calutnbia,
two'small canneries pat up 347.85+
one. -pound cans of salnwn, which
really marks the beginning of the
fish -canning industry in Canada.
Along the Atlantic shores. however,
'lobsters were bean canned in 1870,
in that year three canneries put
trp 591,500 one -pound tins, The first
meat -canning plant to operate in the
Dominion was prabaal the Canada
Y
Meat Produce Company, establish-
ed at ,Sherbrooke in llfi4, It operated
for about five years, and finally dia.
continued business because of a lack
. of suitable cattle to. supply its needs.
member of the Company, mov-
1877 establish-
ed to business.
eel a busyness.
aUe mit
!Such was e :beginning of an en-
terprise which has meant so much to
alt classes of people, but, like other
industries in Canaria, it has outgrown
its old clothes and has become a-
most irre'cogniz'abde through size.
The year 1883 was one many can-
will rctneMber with regret. The
g
supply of .goods became enormous
-kind
and ilii market,was limited. Packers
crit prices, and only those with con-
siderable capital 'said oods of
p g
doubted quality survived._
went, under the turbulenh .vial
co'uipetftfotl of poor prices, an
a few in the busines's °td -day
through that troublesome
Subsequently the ruining udu,
British Columbia and .the Y9i
creased of d biaa then the
o{rment of the prairie provinces
need for food of this ]cin
ed a nee
eupotteflon ' became . possible,
ever, the packers stan'dardis
the goods as well as the price:
after some efforts a company
the Canadian Canners Ltd.
formed in 1903.
We have 'written tten of t
ancial or economic features
canning industry in the past,
enterprise has depended'upon
from the beginning,. and sci
this regard has been of Ines
service. Yeasts, molds and
ruined many a can of produc
many a canner as well. These
creations, half animal, Ball plc
small would' wo
retic places to the detriment
goods. It was thought at on
that the exclusion of air w=ou
feet reservation, but this via
partially true and correct y
the couiteuts of the cans ver
sterilized by being heated to tb
point or a higher temp
Corn, 'for instance, must be sul
to a'heat of almost 250 F. in a
retort in order 10 effect steric
Not until the end of_ last
were spoilage problems work
through a partial knowledge
teriology, but in 1896 Frescos
Utrderwood, one a professo
other a prattical canner, studs
cessing on a scientific basis,, at
dern sttecessfal rennin; realty
from that period. The end is
In Britain it is claimed that m
electricity, a
been sterilized byy
haps ere many decades are nu
as past, radium rays will sl
these little bacteria •in the e
render the contents immune tc
age and decay.
As for the can itself, there h
wonderful progress in its m
ture'and decoration. At first
cut by hand from the plate
and he was a master workm
could make from 6D to 80 ca
day. Enoug:hesoldet was then
one can to contr act and seal
under the modern system of
facture. Allen Taylor, in 1847,
ed the stamp can, which was
ed iiiiprovement. Two years
Henry Evans Jr. of New
brought out the pendulum pr
making can tops, 'pad inveertf
invention, improvement aft
provement, have gone on, ti
now have the key-opearing c
ceived by a man renown as
man.
The label on each can els;
scuts a wonderful enterprise i
Artists, lithographers, engeas• •
mechanics are constantly ruga
producing these decorations
can, which, without them, we
pear very unattractive, indeed,
labels are undoubtedly a wort
and are a wonderfully intfuen
tor in ,selling the goods.
Years ago the Dominion t
mint recognized the imports
the business, and, desiring t(
Canadian 'houses on an equal
creole footing with the oar
other countries whose .produc
government inspected and`
passed, and in the year 1907
operation the '" "Meat and
Foods :Act." This Act provide'
au
stringent and thorough systetor
spection over alt meat cannin
Lishment which did business
of the province in which the
teemed. This, combined with
dent machinery in processing
alntos•t eliminates the neces
handling the materials. with
hands, and the cooking in sl
tort:, readers the contents tl
It' clean,.
U ICAN�E IS LIKE.
WHAT AH HURRICANE
ter-
i1d moods is a ter
Nature In her w7
rible foe, whether she raves noisily
n the screaming hurricane or rages'
ferocity the blizzard:
with cold pictur inifune
Words can picture only feinitly. a
battle with a hurricane, but a letter
who with her Fq-
written be s woman1
m'ily passed th• rough a storm that
it over 'South Carol na, conveys
swept ` of
a striking uvprCssion.of .he terrors
that night;
g
About eleven o'clock Sunday night
n doors began to blow
the shutters and o g
and: bang. G. and 1 got up close
them,but not a lock 'would hold, .so -through
we ran from room to room, 'bracing
them with furniture, for they, are all
double leas' doors, odeirings on. the,
g
piazzas.. The wind and rain were so
P
terrible that we were soakedwecl sed
' a moi nerve for as Jest as we closed
u t
anything it root open again.
.On: the front piazza there was a
wooden swia'g targe enough, far two
tied t.with a' rape;.
it. G. hadback
• been a
but ft mcg+ht as well have
thread' for all the good it did. Three
if the chains snapped the same way,
but the fourth held, and that demon-
against 'the Krouse
ac thing smashed ago
breaking in shutters and - windows,
wood and glass. We dared not go
near, not evert to enter the room out-
for splinters and
ide which it swung, o p
were flying everywhere,
wmechanics
At last, through my crack, I saw
a line ,oE white,
long swirling f amthe
Sash 'furiously ageing the steps.ef the
house. We knew we must go., A
louThe
mile back on the island there was a
house; we must .try for that. G,
fought the wind, and succedd in get-
ting under the cottage and cutting
the rope of the children's goat=tlte
house is set ten feet from the grad
Iles, The party—nide of us—ran
ou p P y
for our lives: A furious wave fairly
leaped at us out of the dark as we
fled- s•
Itis useless to try to imagine what
a hurricane is like!! We fell dawn
and into rushing rivers.
You cannot conceive of the mystery
and, horror 'of our flight. T fell twice
with Eugene in my arms; the second
time my breath was knocked out,' K.implacable
had to take the child from the and
support E. besides. The servants
staggered along with a bundle and
satchel cotitairiang valuables, hurried-
ly gathered together, 'Through the
inky darkness and fierce gale we
fought our 'way.
E. was brave and undomplaining,
and the children were splendid; if
they were frightened they did not say
so. In absolute silence we staggered
on, soaked to the skin,. with the wind
blowing at ninety-five 'miles en hourl
Sometiumes we crawled on our .hands
and knees; sometimes we staggered
forward like drunken Wren.
By now we had gone habf a anile,
and reached the street -car track; but
there was yet another half -mile to go,
G. then took ,E. and 1 'ugene on ahead,
and left 'the rest of ue sitting on the
track, 1 with Tot in my arms—poor
little shivering th'ipgt After au inter-
minable time, G. returned and took
the twao children on. The servants.
went of as best they could. Soon I
was left atone in that awful darkeess.
1 crept aloirg the car -tracks udtii 1
came to a roof blown across them,
and lost my bearings. '1 Just lay flat
' down on the ground in the sand, and
looked up at that midnight sky, a-
gains't which I could see two great
trees swaying back and fatale—almost.
y gAnalysis,
touching the ground each time,—and
1 found myself wondering if, when
they fell, they would kill me outrightby
just break some bones and make
me a cripple, Q was past caring whet
happenecL
At last G. came. PIe had a roan
with him, and they eachnookl one of
my. arras and carried me. along be-
tween them.
Certainly the Lord was good struck us
coot a piece of flying debris. struck us,
although the air was .full of them,
I simply fell into the house when
we reached there, and was given .ahorsepower
then last, which I sorely `needed, and
then we all laughed at the way T look-
u
ed;- lt'fy -'hair nvas full of tan'd thee
lied caked into it, and my face was a
etrattge color, like, an Indian's. 'There`
were only two beds in tiie_hotse of
our friend. in uric!, so the fanmflyy and
ourselves took turns for three nights
'sleeping on the floor,
The storm lasted twenty hours, and
calledthe wind ninety-five miles
they e
r but the wind- ua e ,broke 'at
an hour, g g
that speed early in the night. Men
oiti.a vessel in the harbor said it wascut
i thirtymiles' an hour:
pne hundred and
done."
3, 'Leh us break their hands
der; and cos away their cords from
us.
These avords, supposed to he spoke
en by the powers in arms against
Miscible discover to us the true
ground of o 'p'ositio t; 'enamel the
P 4 . y,
g iris of re'belliot s 'nature to
submit to +the obligations of divine
which cross the ititerestst and
a restraint upon the desires of
O ions arethe most
men. Corrupt affech
•ett enemies of thrust• and
et ate a em es
their language is;—""We will not have
this man to reign over us."
4. Ile that sitketh ata the heavens
lot .,h,: the Lord slver! have
,S
them to derision.
r -
By -hese, and such like exp es
frequently • ' ur in the
s ons, which requet y eec
scrip ire we are taught, le a lang- .
1 .ttg g
gage which. we understand, because
borrowed from ourselves and our
manner of showing contempe, how
1i °
the schemes of worldly po octans
appear to him, who, sitting upon his
heavenly throne,surveys, ata dance 'shorter
n y y ,g
whatever Hien are doing, or.co trio-
ing.to do, upon• th earth. This is the
idea intended to be conveyed; ' and
from it we are eo separate all 00-
tions of levity,or whatever rise ma
o y
offend, when applied to the 'Godhead,
though .ad'herin'g to the phrases as in
use among the, sons of Adam,
5. 'Then shalt he•.speak unto ''them
in his wrath, and vex them in his sore
displeasure. 6. Yet have I set my
king upon my holy hill of Zion.
meaning is, that, . byouria
P g
out his indignation upon the adpon
caries of Messiah, as formerly upon
those of 'David God would no tess
evidently ,convict and reprove their
Folly and impiety, than if he had ecru-
silt' thus spoken to them from his
eternal throne above: —"Yet nate
withstanding all yotu rage against
hint, have I raised from the dead,
and exalted as Head of the church,
my appointed Ding Messiah; in like
manner as I once set his victorious
representative David npoir• my holy
hill of 1Sion, fn the earthly Jerusalem,
oats of the reach of his nutnerous and
•enemies.."
;
THE 171oLDEN
Tl EASUrY
21,
In the day of trouble 1 will call
upon thee, for thou wilt answer me;,
r
—1 calm Ixx�tt. 7) Tt en shalt than 'uitw1l1in
call, and the Lord shall , answer;
,thou shalt cry,, and he shall say; -laws,
(lay
i i'i I amo ITsa,ilo c 9). The Lard
to rich unto all who call upon him;
th ,, a - '
and ,it shall come to pass, at w h t
soever shall call ttlp'on the name of
the Lord,shell he saved-4(1faet ii,
32.. Ants nu .1. Roto. x•12, 13, 19).
• , oat 'cr and ..the Lord 'shall
s y,
—Theeth, and
hearetlt, olid tiebiwereth 'thein out of
all their troubles. (Psalm,xxxiv, 17)•
The Lord is nigh unto. all that call
an ,cxv. 18 . The
ippon !rias QRsal 1 )
of a .righteous m'an :availeth
prayer 'ch •.lames v, 16'.
mttcl • (J )
What encouraging assurances are
i, How
these, ,H.ow can 'God deny ane any
thing, niow, that I pray Pore He leas
word; his'Son has • tvrrh'as-
passed eve his p
ed event' blessing; the fI•oly'Spirit in-
spires the prayer, .the word 'holds it
forth,' and the prayer of faith lays hold
of .it, and a'ctua'lly receives it, Prayer
, mouth of faith. If thou wilt have
is the t
intich, "open thy mouth wide," and it
ehafl be :filled. Who then s'h'ould not
be stirred up to pray much! 0 what
Eoo'lishness`is .this, that we have noth-
ng, but may abient all .f Tom (God, and
Yat. are so loath to pray much, and
pray right 1
Prayer makes the darkened cloud
withdraw,
Prayer xercis the ladder Jacob saw,
Gfves everfse itoe faith and love,
Gives
Brings every blessing from above.
Resbraining prayer, we cease to fight,
Prayer makes the :Christian's arinour
:bright, __
And Satan trembles ,when he sees
The weakest saint upon his knees.
On .The Psalms.
8t', su'bstituttn Messiah for 'David
g
the gospel for the l'aw, the church
GhusGiau for that of Israel and the
enemies of the one for those of the
other, the 'Psalms are made our own.
Nay, they are with more fulness and
propriety applied now to the strb=
stwice, than they were of old to bhe
„shadow of good thitvgs then to come"
(H'eb. x. 1.) And, ltheretore, ever since
the comanen•cement of the Ch'risti'an
era, the church hath chosen to cele-
brate the gospel mysteries in: the
words of these ancient hymns, rather
than to compose for that purpose new
ones of •her awn. For let it not pass
unobserved, that, when upon the first
pealicatioi of the gospel, the apostles
had occasion to utter their transport's
of joy, on their being counted worthy
to suffer for the name of their dear
Lord and Master, which was then
opposed by Jew and Gentile,, they
brake forth into an application of the
2nd ,Psalm to the transactions theta be-
fore their eyes.—See Aots iv. 25, Tire
primitive Christians cons•tantl_v fol-
lowed this method in their devotions;
cud, particularly, when delivered• out
of th•e hands of persecuting 'tyrants,
by the victories of 'Constantine, they
raised God for his goodness, and the
glorious success and establishment of
Chi:lee religion, no words were
found so exquisitively adapted to the
purpose,'as those.
+ * * *
Psalnt II,
David, seated upon the throne of Is-
rael, ndtwithstanding the opposi-
e,
tion made against him, and aiow•.
about 'to carryItis victorious arms
amonsst the neighboring heathen
nations; may be,supposed to have.
penned ithis, as a kind 'cf inaug-
uratfon Psalnt, 'But that a "greater
than David is here,' appears not
only from the strength of the ex-
which are more proper-
n h
ly ap:plfca'ble to 'Messiah, than to
lyprtip o applicable
David himself; hut:also Eton the
citations made •iii the Naw Testa-
meta. le treats, there 1-3 OE tla$ op'
position raised both by'Jew and
entile; against the kingdom o'f
Jesus Christ.; 4-6, of his victory
and the confusion of his enemies;
7-9 after hie resurrection, he
\ re c11es the os el; and; I10-12,
p a g pg
calls the kings of the earth to ac
cert it;depotrciu vengeance age
1g
ainst those who shall not do so,
blessing on
and pronouncing al, a t s g
those .who shall
1. Why do the heathen rage, and
the people imagine a vain thing?. 2.
The kings of the earth sib themselves
and 'the miners take counsel together
agonist the lL'ard; and against his au-
pointed, saying,
Tile 'true David is introduced, lite
his .ancestor of old, expostulating
with the nations, for their vain a t-
tempts to frustrate the divine decree
THE GARDEN,
The gladiolus, as an inaposing and
gorgeous sum'mer•flower, has no corn-
petitor:
It has reached a stage of perfection
that it would seem useless to try to
hnlprove, yet hybridizers are forging
ahead producing new features, coax-
acteristics and calorie What ishad
considered most beautiful to -day may
seem comneotnpd�ace a few years &hence.
•The blooming period of the gl'adi-
alms is July, August, and 'September,
the months of greatest "heat, There-
fore one can preserve the bloom mu'ah
longer by, removing •from the platrt.
Although .they are beautiful blooming
g }
in the garden, they ace extremely
decorative' when cut, In fact, the
_gladiolus is first and last a crit flower.
Anyone who has not felt an in-
describable thrill at the beauty of
soine`of the •presen•t day varieties when
arranged artistically ie a suitable re-
eeptacle has a most pleasing emotion
yet to be awakened within him,
\T'o'twyithstanding its beauty, it is a
flower for everyone. for the most eat-
isfactary thing about it is its absolute
suitability for amateur and florist
alike. For this reason it is growing
in popularity in leaps and bounds•v
:For •the benefit of the would-be
grower a few notes on cultivation
would not be a•mass,
'We will begin with "Do not:'" '
'Do not plant your bulbs here and
there among other flowers, Do not
Plant close to any other flower or
shrub, as the latter will take the moil-
tore and absonb'the plant nourishment
faster than the bulb. Consequently
the bubo iarely uiattnres to bloontiu g
stage•
To produce good flowers 11 is best
to plant in double rows about seven
inches apart, according to space atin
command. The bulbs are placed atom
six to 12 finches apart in the rows
(strong gnawing varieties 12 inches)
lbs i !anted Four to six
and the bu p
inches deep. •
'A cord run along '•rhe outer side of
the dOtible row and fastened there
with an occasional stake if the row's
are tong, dvolils plants firmly against
'wind and storms,and
Pruning Roses.
To prune bush roses r•eutove all dead
wood first. Cut out all weak shoots
that start from. the ground. Leaving
sufficient of the stronger ones, Then
aiack about two-thirds of, the
Length of 'the last sea'son's lateral or
side growth, learfng shout spurs
rev* inches' long at the base of the lastOne
5easan'a growth. Leave one or two
strop young, cite -year canes, that
start from near the ground each year
to keep .the bush supplied with young;;
strong, vigorous groycth. Very old
wood three or four .years old may 'be
opt 0111 to urate room for the young.
:growth.
Stuffed Peppers
1 cup cooked ham (ground
1 cup cooked pork (ground
1 cup Corn Flake crunths
%/ teaspoon salt pepper
Few grainsP Pp
1-3 cup tomato juice
6 green peppers
1\'Iix ham, pori: and Cori
crumbs. dinisten with roma
Cut stern end from peppers
move seeds, :Parboil three
and fill e
peppers with stuffing
moderate oven (350 degree
30 minutes, Yield: 6 serving
Note: It is not necessary
Y
two kinds of meat for thi
Two etips of !fail will make
torts recipe. -
• An • f�fidacious !household remedy—
4
DougdasP 'Eg}dptian. Liniment. Brings
med+ia e; relief ,to' 1'ain'e Karl, and
nn' t. Also ,relieves
musateer th:eumasieg:
w'e (lamination, burns, scores, corns and
warts.,
Cause of the Depressi
p.
Hard times only whets you
when you play, is the nodi
People Have tots of money f,
meat but none to pay the
NARN- $5,00' TO $10,00 DAISY
Earn part time, while learning fol
hawing big pay trades: Garage work,
welding, barbering,. hair dressing. Po-
sitnfoHers
siti ns o; en. Information free. .icor
o p
pl'oast. service' frontCoast to
A. • l Doniiiti'ou Schools, 79
Coos , W., v
eep, Toronto: •
�.(side,
p
in his favour. The two verses are
-'cited, Acts iv. 25. and elms expound-
'ed.—"Lord—of a truth against thy
`holy child Jesus, whom thous hast an-,
hoinked, both Herod and Pontius Pi-
,re
late, with the Getr:ules, andethe pro-
ple of Israel were gathered together,
for to do whatsoever thy hand and
thy counsel 'detenirined Before to be
'
CONQUEST' OF THE TIN CAN+
-
A single tin can is a very insignlfi-
cant container, with a top rind a bot
tam. It may also have a label on its
as most cans do. It will stand
Mrs. 03,r -own (reading tl•
Paper) ,"John, it refer; here
.;'unmen taking a man Fora t
of a ride?"'
Browns "A slay ride, my
All mothers can pub away anxiety.
arditi their suffering ,children
g g
when: they 'leave Mother Grave's'
W'.orni 'Exterminator to give relief.
Ifs effects . are sure. and, lasting
•un= Want and For Sale Ads; 3
Many
ers of
d only
lived
period.
,try in
:Oil ilt-
devel-
creat-
d and
How-
e the
and.
known
was
he fin -
of the
but the
suience'
ince in
tunable
bacteria
e and
s'trang'e
nt, and
rk in
of the
e time
ld ef-
s orrly
only when
e first
e boil-
erattrre,
bjected
steam
ization,
centauy
ed out
of ble-
ared
r, the
ed pro-
d pro -
fates
not yet.
irk hes
at per
nu;
aughter
sit
and
o spoil-
es been -
anufac-
it was
I tin,
an who
ns per
used on
a dozen
tnanv-
invent-
a decid-
later
Jersey,
ess for
oa after
er im-
,til we
Ott, con-
Zimmer -
r repre-
n itseI'f.
:rs and
gid in
for the
old ap-
Some
of art
tial fac-
Govern-
nce of
place
ly far -
kers in
is were
narked,
put into
Canned
i a very
nofin-
estab-
outside
y were
the .mo-
which
city o:f
human
eam, re-
rorough-
Flake
to juice,
and re -
minutes
bake in
F.) for
s.
to have
s recipe,
a delic-
on,
pay, not
:rn way.
tr amuse-
ir debits.
e news-
to sante
•ide, What
clear."
times 50c