The Seaforth News, 1931-07-09, Page 7THURS.DAY, JULY 9, 1931.
THE SEAFORTH 'NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN.
a.
Goose!berrids,-Mhlile the goose-
berry, is not quite so hardy as the cur-
rant and raspberry, it. succeeds' well
in all but the. coldest and most ex-
-Algiers,,
dosed,,. uu'atioits. It is not so popular
n Canada as' other bush fruits, a not
being ntueh used when ripe, but is
picked mainly in green condition for
stewing or canting. In Great Britain
the gooseberry is, perhaps, the 'meet
popular sfruit large ,'
busha a e proproThe
of the crop being eaten rayl. The
flavor of some of the English varieties
is better than the American sorts
which ere most grown in Canada.
The Engliah varieties of gooseberries
—though many of them are much tsar_
ger than the American—are not so
satisfactory to grow. They are not so
handy as the American; but the prin-
}
opal reason that they are not grown
in th'ose places where the gooseberry
is row'n cononiercially is that the y'
are very subject to mildew, In places
;where the winters are mild in Canada
and the summers cool and rei'ativety
moist they do very well, and even.
where the winters are cold, provided
the bushes are well protected- with
snow, they succeed provided the sum-
niers 'are mot dry, Sometimes the
moist air desired can be obtained. in
gardens where a s rinkler can be kept
P P
going or where the transpiration of
moisture from many growingla
plants
helps to make the air moist. Here
they do very well. Two of the mos'.'
reliable English varieties are. 'lirdtite-
smith and 'Industry.
The hardiest of the American sorts
is the Houghton, which is the most
relnab'he for the prairies and other
very cold districts, but it is a rather
sinalhdruited variety, and where lar-
ger fruited sorts succeed its not re-
commended. The most ,generally po-
pular variety in Eastern Canada is the
Diewnlirg. The Pearl is another sort
vary similar to it, and, in fact, cannot
,as a rule, be distinguished from it.
These aregreen varieties, Aanobher
good sort, not quite so productive but
having a 'larger fruit, is the Joslselyn
or Red Jacket. This is a reddish ver-
iety, which is quite. attractive looking
when picked. 'This variety has suc-
ceeded well in British Columbia as
we'll as in Eastern Canada,
in Arab hands, splendid towns have
been developed, In Casablanca the
population since 1910 has increased
from 3,000. o 13'0,000„ The harbours
Bona
of Casablanca,e' Oran,skant activity and
and TunistV in , :
progression.. Excellent roads spread
'thetuselves over Algeria, Tunisia, and
Morocco, and through the efforts of
the Governor-General of Algeria', the
Sahara is trackless no toil er and is
g
making a greswiag appeal to those
who feel the lure of the !boundless
horizon:
Till recently hotels were inadequate
but private.initiative and ;govern-
meat aid have brought into existence
hotels with every comfort and rates
for alt classes of vtsttors iu the in • ter-
ior. as well as in the elegant cities of
the coast.
THE SAHARA
The mere mention of the Sahara,
.brings to many a thrill of awe and
visions of barren,'san•dy wastes. But
large areas, formerly labelled "des-
ere" are mountainous in nature, with
a character of their own, Access to
these regions calls for the aid of
the local guides. It is easy to fall
into the error that advice and direc-
tion are all that is needed for a
desert tour; but once on the road
unforeseen perplexities quickly arise,
The desert proper is comparable
P P P
with no other region. Except ina'
few cases and sites off putrid water,
desolat[oes 'reigns. But there are
nomads even in these wastes, and
their habits made an interesting
study. One of the fascinations of the
desert tour is the unexpected meeting
with a caravan or the losing and find-
ing of the tracks; but the focal
guides are so reliable that a journey
once regarded as remarkable can now
be undertaken with little ,concern.
Tou'ggort, the first Sahara oasis ap-
proached from Algiers, is the capital
of the region Cued Rith. Its arcades
and partially covered streets, its.
r
groves of nearly 250,000 palms, and
the Peat houses of the surrounding
villages all arrest the visittor. Insala, a
southern oasis and military post, with
luxuriant vegetation; the villages in
the region of Figuig, where the gar-
dens, are irrigated from the plateau,
the Ougaditir, and 250,000 palm trees
give abundance of dates; E1 Golea,
distant from haunts of civilisation
yet possessing artesian wells and a
small lake with boats, and producing
nearly 10,000 palms; and Ouargla, a
military post almost lost• he the vast-
uess of the desert—these oases give
hearty welcome to the stranger who
embarks on the "sea of sand.'
TRIPOLI ANiD TUNISIA.
Tripoli, capital of Tripolitania,
may be reached front Tunisia by
way of Gabes and 14edenine. Under
Yg
Italian occupation it is rapidly ex-
ponding, but it is the only city of
importance in this territory, Appear-
ing from the sea as a white streak
against the background of the sur-
rounding oasis, it is really a city in
two parts, the old town, walled round
by Carolus Quintus, full of unex-
pected characteristics, and the med-
ern town, with its public institutions
and up -to -elate hotels.
'Tunisia, governed by a Bey and a
trench Resident General, with its
.abundant Roman remains, has an in-
teres' of its own, not to mention its
sponge and coral fisheries and its
agreeable climate. A network of rail-
ways and roads links it with Algeria,
M9rocco, and other parts. Tunis,
the capital, is another double city and
the seat o•f the Goternmei>t.
Gabes, a unique coast oasis on the
way to Tozeur, has an Arabised Ber-
ber population domiciled in a region
reputed to have a million palms,
under which other fruits, vegetables,
and well -kept gardens nestle within
high walls, Near Tozeur the Oasis
of Nefta is so suggestive of Paradise
that one visitor was heard to exclaim
"learhere are Adam and Eve?" The
French naval base of Bizerte, the
Holy City and Mahomtnedan shrine
of masques — Kairouan; the olive
groves and olive oil industries of
Sfax and Sousse -•-the latter the key
to the operations of Hannibal against
'Scipio in the second Punic war—de-
errand mention.
ALGERIA.the
Of Algeria and its amazing pro-
gress in the arts of peace it is im-
16 write without paying trite-
ate to French control. They have
never interfered with the life and
customs of the natives, who, in the:
midst of surrounding civilization,
have kept to their time-honoured
habits. In all the larger towns it
should be noted that the Arab and
Euro can
P quarters are quite enjoying
so that the tourist, while enjoying
all the ease and comfort of the Oe-
cident, also finds the peculiar and
picturesque, cahoot of the Orient.
p
Algiers, the capital—"Thr White
City"—has fine masques and build -
ings in the pure Byzantine style
which are most interesting, It is an
outstanding centre in •North Africa,
and has communication with all the
p ' pal st.eamsh lines
principal p proceeding
from Britain, France, Spain, Italy.
•leave
Egypt, and the Fee East.. It is tate
starting point for numerous excite-
son's in 'Algeria by road and rail,
and to Morocco, Tunisia, the Sahara
Desert, and even as far as Central
Africa and the Soudan, with its big
game hunting' grounds of the Niger,
It is a large, modern, colourful, and
intensely interesting city,
,
in like manner the •other principal
points in Algeria' are linked -East and
West; antiquity and modernity—Con-
stamina, Blida, Chiffa (where mon-
ke •s wine to'drink and feed,m re
y i o
especially e meat 'hours); Tipiza,
Cherchell, Biskra (an .oasis, exeretnely
pretty and a favourite resort), Tlem-
cen,.and lastly, Timgad, which de -
serves.special mention. ''
Tim rad ryas the Heart - of- Roman.
4
civilization, T • ermed the "Algerian
Pompen," it possesses the most im-
portant ruins in Northern' Africa,
The excavations and restorations
which have been effected during the
past fifty ears have made it'a place
y Y '
where ancient Rome has bridged fhe
centuries to impress the present age.
THE C'ITS!ES OF e{O'RiO,CCO.
. And now of Morocco, which is
under the do-utination of • a Sultan and
the Regency of a .French Resident.-
General. Since French pacification,,
towns have sprung up and immense
areas have been turned to profitable
pursuits. The small portion of the
country known as "The Riff" in part
of the 'Spanish zone of influence, _re -
P
tains its savage aspect. With the re-
re -
cent submission of all "tribes" to
France. civilization and culture will
come, and it will interest the tourist
to visit the battlefields on the out-
skirts of Taza (between Oudja and
Fez on the wayfrom Algiers. and
g
approached from Tangier via Fez.)
Fez is the Northern capital of Mo -
rocco and a Holy City, which is like-
wise regarded as being the `most im-
portant: Meknes is the Imperial
town, with its minarets and imposing
aspect, known as the "Versailles
Marocain," which under the reign of
Sultan Moulay Ismael reached the
climax of its splendour, Near to it
is V.olti'bilis, of archaelogical import,
and on the same road, standing high,
is l'Ioulay Idriss, the holy and for -
for-
bidden city, inhabited only by natives.
Rabat and 'Sale are twin cities sep-
arated by the Bou •Regreg River, and
are peculiar in their character. Rabat
is the town of the French Residence -
General, and is the usual residence of
the Sultan of Morocco. Casablanca,
the trading outlet for the whole of
Morocco, displaces .what was once the
old Moroccan village of Dar el Beide
(White House), and known in ancient
Roman days as the City of Anfa,
There is a delightful bathing and
summer station between Rabat and
Casablanca, by name Fedallah; and
along the Atlantic Coast to the
South—all charmin, and attractive
and deserving a visit—are the towns
of Mazagau, Safi, Mogador, and
Agadir.
INLAND MOROCCO.
Inland from Mogador there is Mar -
rakech, one of the most interesting
towns of Morocco, and its Southern
capital, and also an Imperial town. Iit
has the greatest population of any
town in Morocco, is full of life and
colour, and standing in the middle of
a wide palm tree -grove, it shows, in
the sun, the typical red of its build -
lags, while in most int •ressive con -
g P
tract close by are snow -capped -peak's
of the
'Tangier at Atlas Mountains.
g •
are the gateway to Morocco from the
north or west. Tangier is beautifully
spread on a hillside, the white to cn
surrounded by ancient walls, kissing
the blue coast of the Mediterranean,
It is said to have been built by the
Phoenicians and later to have been a
Roman colony.
A LU'C1 Y DOG.
A big police clog went over the
¢4tnerican falls ::at Niagara, but is
alive, His'eetionsat suggested that his
roive, x woman; nmay `este that lit
Zed suicide yToly,:
b. 'going. ,riover the cats
3act. Several' times the dog .jum'ped
Into. the a•fvet•, and finally, a stout
ripe was used to tic hint up. By a sus
effi rt do broke the leashus;
prame ° the g
155151 leaped into the river and was
carried over fhe falls. People looked
down, ex'pe'cting to see the lifeless
g
'atody being w^aS�hed down the river,
but were'amazed to see the animal
emerge from the toxa•eiit and clamber
onto a -tack, where it was rescued,
The dog: Was breathless, but cued.
jured,
It is said that from early inoining
a urlte 'dog had been going into the
aaldr, returning and sniffing at the
,3mms of a women s rest room nearby."
There fs a ugges'tioit'that his mis-
srsss mayhave committed suicide ,by
going over the Falls,
THE ry T ��7
TH GOLDE.Lr
rJ' ] TTPY •
He, who is the substance of then all,
a conte into the world. The Gentiles
are no more to offer their idolatrous
sacrifices, since their idols have fallen
before the cross. But returning sin
hers` whether Jews or Gentiles, are to
offer the same sacrifices of"evangel-
'cal "rig'h�teoesness;" not putting their
trust" in' them, but in the Lord" Jes-
lhroiugh whose Spirit they are en-
abled to offer, and through
, t roust whose
biood •their offerings are acceptable
unit° God. Faith, hope and charity,
nutually'strengthen each other, and
compose "a threefold cord" which "is
°Olt ea'si'ly. broken:" _ - ''
G There be man ,that sa
Y y, \� ho
'ii"ill show us any good? Lord • , lift
thou up the ligiet of tihy countena-ice
upon us! '
The two hornier verses were ad-
d•res'sed to rebellious sinners, inviting
them to repentan
repentance and
• reformation,
This seems to relate to the righteous,
who, i'n times of calamity and pe'nse-
cution, like the friends off distre's'sed
David, are temp'te'd to despond, on
seeing no end of their troulbles. The
Psalmist, therefore, -prescribes prayer
to all &tech, as an antidote against the
he directs them in the
darkest night, to ''look toward heaven,
nor doubt the return of day, when the
y
rising sun shall diffuse light and salvo-
and sorrow and sighing shall fly
away. Haw' many are continually ask-
ing he .question in ,this verse! How
few applying to H''im, echo alone can
give an answer of peace and comfort.
7. ;Thou East put gladness in my
heart, more titan, in the time that their
corn and wine increased,
No sooner is the prayer preferred,
bu• t the answer is gives); and the de-
vont soul declares herself to expe•ni-
ence a joy in the midst of tnibttl'ati'on,
far superior to the joy with which .liven
rejoice in the time of harvest, or that
of vintage; a joy bright and pure, ars
the regions from whence it descends,
Such is the difference between the
bread of earth and that o'f heaveht;
between the juice of the grape, and
the cup of sah''atibn. Teach us, 0
Lord, to discern this difference, and
to choose aright.
I will both lay me down in peace,
and sleep; for thou, Lord, only teak-
est the dwell in safety,
This conclusion affords ample mat-
ter Por prafitab'le and delightful inedi-
talion, if it be considered, first, as
spoken by David; or any other believ-
er, when lying down to rest, full of
the joys of a good conscience; and
faith unfeigned; secondly, as pro-
nottnced by the true David, when
composing Itent'self to his rest, iu cer-
hope of res'urrect'ion. And hap-
Py the C'hris'tian, who having nightly,
with this verse, committed himself to
bed, as to hisgrave, shall at last, with
the same wor�dls resign himself to his
grave, as to his bed, from witiich he
expects in due time to arise, and sing
a moiling hymn with the children of
the resurrection.
r
12.
: Streitgtheitecl with all might, ac
eord[n his .' l i•fons'tower. Col i.
g to g o t
- 1L
worde
0 my soul, what encouraging meaning!,
are these! How full di nieaningl The
Lord our `Ri 'ti eoneness is the Lord
g
ou r Strength. He is hear at hand, he
•haver, to srren,g•then thee according
to thyneed • not in one or Iwo res-
pectsblit "with all might," t," w'iih., a
g
simply stated to every occasion, and
that to the •utrnos't; ansvvei•itbda • to
ti et may be expected from the exer-
tion of "ti's own glorious p'o'wer."
'f2apPY state of the believer in Jesus!
,Through fe'e'ble in himself, surrounded
with' enemies; add exercised with a
continual warfare, he shall be os)-
er''o'wered for,the promise and the
ertplt of God are on his side. The Lord,
who can •do what he pleases,•is in al-
Hance yea in covenant, with a believ-
er;; and there ?ore he sh'adil be made'
mere than couiqudror through Christ
'who has loved h[att''
For ever blessed be the Lord,
My Saviour and my shield,
' He sends his Spirit with his word,
To anus nee for the field.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 11, Concession 4, H.R:S., Tuck-
ersenith,'containing 100 acres of choice
land, situated on county. coed, 134ketnptatton;
miles south of the prosperous. Town
ease- Se?forth, on' C.N.R.; convenient to
schools, churches. and markets. This'
all underdrafned well fenced
farm is 1tion,
about 2 acres of choice fruit trees.
The soil is excellent and in a good
state of ctraeivation and all suitable for
the growth of alfalfa, no waste land.
The farm is well watered with two
s,eysr failing wells, also a flowing
spring in the farm yard; about 40
acres plowed and reading for spring'
seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat;
cesnainder is seeded with alfalfa, The
renidindegs are first class, in excellent
the Krouse is brick and is mo-
repair;slern in every respect, heated with fur-
mare, hard and soft water on 'tap, a
;three-piece bathroom; rural telephone,
;also rural mail. The outbuildings con-
list of barn 50x80 feet with' stone
stabling under; all floors in stable
,cement; the stabling has water sys-
Sem installed. A good frame driving
em stall feet; a 2 -storey a driving
'36x36 feet. A brick pig•p'en, with ce-
assent floors capable of housing about
48 pigs. The house, stables and barn
bare hydro installed. Anyone desir-
ing a firstclass home and choice farm
should 'see this. On account of ill
'health I will sell reasonable. Besides
else above I am offering lot 27, con-
cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of .100
arms choice land, 65 acres well under-
drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed -
td to grass; no waste land. On the
gramises are a good bank barn 48x56
feet and frame 'house, an excellent
srel. The farm is situated about 5
miles from the prosperous village of
33evsaIl on the C.N:R., one-quarter of
a mile from school and mile • from
xhoteh. this farm has never been
mro e8 much and is in, excellent
DP
Shape for cropping or pasture. I will
sell these farms together or separate-
Ty to suit purchaser, For further par-
eicnlars apply to the proprietor, Sea-
;forth, R.R. 4, or phone' 21 on 133,
Seaforth. THOS. G. SHIILLLIINIG-
LAW, 'Proprietor•
Pk'alm I•V,
The person speaking in this Psalm, 1,
'prayeth to't'e heard by God; 2. con-
vfnceth the 'world of sin; 3. declar-
: eth the 'righteous to be wider div-
int protection 4, 5, prescribeth soli-
tulle wed medi'a't'i'on, as the propel
means to Lead men to re'pe'itapernce
,and faith; 6. shdwdth, that in God
alone peace and comfort are to be
found; and, 7. Iro't+ superior the
toys of the spirit are to those of
sense; 3, rdppseth hiuLSNIE, in bit
assurance of faith, on the lovitvg-
l.iadnoss of the Lord.
1. Hear Inc when I call, 0 God of
in righteousness;ewnhIc 1, God f
de yg
ed when I was in distress; have mer-
cy upon me' hear my pray'e'r,
The church, like David, `ca'lls" al-
oud, as one in great affliction, • for
God's assistance: she addresses him
as the "God of righteousness," as the
fountain of pardon and grace; she re-
mind's him of that spiritual liberty,
"enlargement" from boudsege,
witch he had purchased for her, Med
oftentimes wrought in her;, and, con-
scious of her demerits, makes her
prayer for "mercy."
2, '.O ye sons of men how long will
ye turn my :glory into shame ? I otvtain
long wild ye lave vanity and seek af-
ter leasing, or falsehood,
I11 the Israelite monarch conceived
he had just cause to expostulate with
his enemies; for despising the royal
majesty, with which Jeltova•h had in-
vested his anointed; of how much se-
verer reproof shall they be thotteht
worthy, who blaspheme the essential
glory" of King Messiah, which
shines Porth by his gospel in the
church? Thou, 0 Christ, are everl'ast-
ing truth; all is "vanity aid false-
Mood," transient and fallacious, but
the love of theel
3 But isnow Chat the Lord hath set
apart hint that lits godly for himself;
the Lord will hear when I call upon
him.
Me the opinions or the pr'a'ctices of,
erten what they will, the counsel .af the
Lord, that shall stand. ffs David "set
apart" for the kingdom of Israel Seel
shall .not be able to detain, nor Ab-
saloot to wrest it from him, Is Mes-
sigh ordained to be King of the Israel,
of God?. Death and hell shall not
presets, i . IA his disciples appoint-
ed to reign with stint? Infa4}i•bly they
shall. Our Intercessor is already on
high; and for his sake, "the Lard will
hear us when we calf upon him"
What, then,' can he said for us, if we
neglect to will upon hint?
4. !Stand in awe, Iieb. tremble, and
sin not; commute with }loin•, 0 W1
upon your bed, and be str61•
!Trite enemies of Ch•rist, as well as
those of ;David, •are here called to re-
petttance, and the process of convet_
stop is described. The ahovs-men
ibned consideration of the divine
toQk
counsel, the certainty of t!s being
carried inti execution, by the salve-
tion of the .righteous, and the confu-
sion -of their, enemies, makes the
wicked "trentb'Ie." "`The fear of the
Lord is ,the beginning of wiscl!o'm:"
it arrests the sinner in his course. and
he "sins not;" he goes no farther its)
the way of •s'in, but stops, and reflects
upon what he has been doing; he
"communes with his Diver heart upon
his bed, and is still;" his Conscience
suffers him not to rest ite the night,
hu't takes. the advantage of solitude'
and silence, tie set before him his
transgressions with all the terrors of
death and judgment; stirring hinu up
to confess the former and deprecate
latter, with unfeigned connpuatc-
tion an'd'sorraw of heart; to ,turn unto
he Lord, and do works meet for re-
entanee; to learn to do g'ooil, as well
as to cease fi°oar doing evil 1'
5.' OtFcr th'e sacrifices of righteous-
nese, and" lit our t• rust in the Mord.
s, p y'
The Jews are no longer to offer the
shadowy sacrifices of their law, since
THE LAND OF MR.NARETS,
OASES, PALMS AND S'A'NDS
'North
a�`orth Africa m a special degree
links the past with the present.
Trace's have been left everywhere of.
its ancient civiiiaatian—af the domin-
ion of Phoenician, Byzantian, Ro-
man and European races. Roman
ruins are abundant. Entire cities
once buried and now again revealed,
rival in their perfection of arcitect-
ural structure and ar'chaelogical iii-
portance the wonders of Pompeii.
Such are Volubilis, in Morocco; Titer-
gad and Dje'nrila, in Algiers; Slieitla
EI Djent, and Dougga, he Tunisia;
and Leptis Magna in Tripoli. The
earth has not even yet yielded up all
its hidden treasures, for excavations
are unceasingly bringing fresh mar-
eels to view-, and shedding fresh light
on our knowledge of human historye
Alongwith citiesof European de-
P
sign and occupation Arab towns are
widely distributed, and dere the era-
tive population keepsto its old node
of life, its language, faith, and time-
honoured customs. More particular-
ly in Morocco and Tunis, both underB
French Protectorates, the national
iies'titutions as remained unchanged
and unchan, iu.e. The Bey f Tunis
g
and Sultan of Morocco, though •giving
submiss'i'on to France, hold sway o'cer
their own peoples; and still lead the
hixuriotrs life of by -gone days, and
though they no longer 'Nave the right
of life or death their servant's re-
main under their yo'le.e.
North Africa surprises and delights
the visitor by its • wonderful climate,
its ever -blue skies, its diversified land-
scapes, its winding coasts, and abrupt
cliffs, its rich. plains planted with
gardens and vineyards, its wide bar-
ren regions, with their dwarf palms
and peculiar vegetation; its tttoutt-
tains towering high in the Atlas
group, its gorges of wild aspect and
varied verdure; its equable winters
and dry sutntnere, its cool oases and
its burning sands; and last, but not
least, the weird fascination of the
great deserts with their miragesandpossih!e
mysteries.
Arabialt architecture, externally
plain,. is within of Oriental splendour,
Graceful arcades, finely worked cell-
ings, old tiles charm the eye. Arab-
fan ark manifests itself in richly
worked furniture, in mouclearabia, in
tugs, in chiselled and engraved brass
and copper vases, in pottery fashi°n-
ed on ancient ware; in vivid -coloured
fabrics, in heavy jewellery and inlays
of beau; fill stones—'all the work of
talented artists and skilled crafts-
'nett,
The Colonist,, pioneers of French
civilization, have known how to ex-
the riches of these wonderful
telt tortes, Algeria in less than a
century, and Tunisia in fess than
forty years, have been transformed.
Fever -giving •marshes been made
healthy and fertile, and in • Morocco,
which til less than 20 ears ago Was
Y, g
THE 'GA'R'DEN
EP.inch•ing back unnecessary shoots
on any point is easier than pruning
later on, and is better for the trees
and shrubs, because the energy which
was goinghe the wrong direction can
g
•be turned into elghtful channels,
Where sprays of currant, loaded •with
s'welling ,berries, now be inniit to
g g
bend to the ground, send out an ex-
tension of branch beyond the fruit,
ems exitensi'on should be nipped off.
P
mare sap will. then go into the ber-
ries, and wai'll result in earlier ripening..
Furtlienutare, the branch will be
lightened and made tetter . able to
hold its load of fruit off the ground,
-.1,V,,hale-oia soap is one of the best
•remedies for bro'wn or back aphids,
bhirips and leaf -shoppers, which are be-
ginning to cause a certain amount of
tr'ou'ble, These pests feed on the ten-
der swats Of shrubberyMix at the
rate of one pound of whale-o•il soap to
six .gallons of water. A quarter -pound
of ordinary laundry soap, diss'olv'ed
first in a little hot water, and cold w•a-
ter added to make two quarts, will
answer .the sante pttnpose. Spray with
a fide mist on both si.rlea of the fbli-
age. A fine splay of cold water fr:•
the ordinary hose wilt Men help.
—Neat only is s,flavicer, when past
its best, rather an eyesore, in any -gar-
deft, but it is also a drain on the vi-
ta4(ty of the :plant bearing it, Except
where one desires to mature sonic
seed -and seed produced in this way
is usually much infector to the parent
plant—it is a gNnd rule to pick every-
thing when it begins to fade. Of
course, it is better stilt to pick just
after the flower has opened, but this
is intpossihle iu a garden where one
wants to make a show, The bearing
t,
of flowers i, a severe drain on tire
plant, particularly when •it •is young.
while the production of seed takes still
more energy, There are few plants
iiteed that will atantl the shock of
transplanting and producing bloom at
the sante time witltnut serious effects.
t
This t: very well illustrated in the
case of vv^indo'nv taxes, Gera° [trims .plait
planted in Full bloom seldom grb'w
much b;igger, nor are the later E[awers
of great size: Nap off the bloouts when
the •plants are see out, however, and
fine, sturdy growth and brilliant flow-
ems will fo'llo'w in a few weeks,
The Premium Clydesdale Stallion
FAVOURITE AGAIN
(24337)
Enrolment No. 1961 Form A 1
Monsey.— Wif1 leave .his own stable
af Brucefield; and go to the 2nd Con-
cession of Stanley and south to Wil-
Ilam MdKenzie's, for noon; then south
'We miles past Town Line and east to
Ifippen at Al. Harvey's, for night.
3onTriestoyAngtast\to the onOfhfor noon;
Hien east to the Town Line to the
9th Concession to Wm. Patrick's, for
might. Wdduesday ,]'cast l4'i • miles
d north to the Rh Concession to
Coyne Bros. for noon; thea to Robert
Doiga for night. Thursday—West to
Genimell's corner and north to Mill
then by G. R.tdCaMoArtne s s for side noond
ill the 2udYConcession and west to
Camochan Bros, for night. Fr!day-
West by Broadfoot's Bridge and
south to the 3111l Road to his owls
theandan night.Saturday—West
turd anlWe5 tano
north to John H. McIEevan's ifor noon;
then home to his own stable for inight
Terms—To insure, $15,00, payable Fe-,
lirnary rat, 1932,
R. D. Murdoch,
Proprietor and Manager
Braised Beef
2 to 3 pounds brisket or round of
beeF
(Drippings or other fat for sauteing
2 tablespoons butter or other fat
1 chapped onion
1 chopped carrot
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
V cup diced celery
1 cup canned tomatoes
Salt and paprika
Cut the meat into cubes; brawn in
hot frying -pan with drixpings. Stir
meat su it wit cook quiclay and.
not lose its juices. Tender cut; can
be cooked whole. Remove the pieces'
to a closely covered kettle that can he
used either on top of the range or in
the oven. 'Rinse the pan with a uar-
q
ter cup of boiling water to save all• ,
browned bits, and pour this over the
meat. :Cover tightly and cook slowly
for two hours.
For the sauce, melt butter or other
fat and yawn the.leion and carrot in
it. Add parsle}, celery and tomatoes.
Heat thoroughly, Add seasonings,
Pour the sauce over the meat and con -
thine cnnlciug hour. for another h '
r Yield;
6 servings,
THE PURESTALLIOiVYDESDALE
�UaI NDIrhr
Flashlight
(24641)
Enrolment No. 1958. Approved, Form
• !Will stand his '
d a t own stable, lot 3
eon. 3, Hallett, for the season o
1931. Terms to insure, '$8:00.
T• J. McIIICHIAE'L, Pro P,
The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion
Dhhmant
P Q
(12115)
will stand at his own stable at Dublin,
for season of 1931. He will make calls
on request. Phone 24' r 19, Dublin
central, for dates, Tern's $13 at stable,
tat of February prompt. $14 on calls,
William H. Keeler Dublin,' Ont.
EARN $5.00 TO $10.00 DAILY
EARN
Ea'.. part time; .white learhul fol-
g
liming big pay trades: Garage work,
welding, barbering, hair dressing: Po. 'p
anions open. Information free, Em-
•ployment service from Coast. to
Apply Dominion Schools, .79
Queen. 4V„ Toronto.
'Dust Causes Asthma, Even a little
speck too .small to see will lead to
a¢otues witch no words can describe.
T:he walls of the breathier tubes
breathing e r.ric
track and i- seems a if the very l fe
this condition, Dr,
insist pass• Kellogg's
T' ID. Kellogg's Asthma 'Remedy
brings the user to perfect rest. It re-
Heves the passages and normal
breathing tubes con'tra'ct and it seems
as if the ver life must
Y pass;