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The Huron Expositor, 1931-09-25, Page 61, 11 ,P), � ,", �� '... , ".."R ', - ,._, . , , 'y%�, ,�-.,,g . , . , 1:: , �, , "' . ,� " , , ,." 1.1V 111'1,�, PJj',-q�,;,:, `W_1_-,Y;!M '20'.�.`� 'i'l-,11 ", .., .."'I" i.: , - k " �V,��'; KIT, - , , IMF, ',-I!XC,'�,��,,��,��o,i,�r,6"f,r� " ,� � 6 ) .1 - �,,� �, �; j: �,, �:;, " T ��i .1 � F , ,,.1;P --"', �, "' . - �-;,�71�`:�,Y:, , �, :1- , '' -- � I 1, - 'A OT'i'All T., �1*9,i T7 �"111�;.,il . �o .�7t�,�,;,�;,;ff i.� " . , - 1111 I., . I .�-A � . ,,,� N4�p to I "' 4� . - '11 Old UA4�10, , W."I $ . AiINR V ,:, , ` V , . i . I I I .1 . -1 ,. , '* �1111 1�01"_ � �' i � I :� ;�,�'_ , "' , -.��`� �, � 0 � , , . m _ . 114 �, � .i�� ,�'.'��;�,",��!`,�,P. ..� 'r.... � . t��:� , : " , � � �k*y 0 .t. �L,11±._, . I � , . � I _ ,� : ', � , 1�2.11k : '", I " �., ,� , ", i I f, , - �"..; iLL k12;MlUil � r. ''� ", � , ; � ;�,",, . , - I _ T 1 ... I I "I __ , .i. i 1. ." l.., .., 11, a'shire la4s I � . Tbol,**b -hl � i ,- , �.. q . . I 1, I.- . I I . I p I I I I .�',�,, .. , I— a � invl 01 '10 I . "I � , 6 �, , ��. � �, "I . � � 1, ''. I 1. 1114 r . , I I - " I , t I , .. Pl,."� � say liet 4�V,Aght and, eve, him w cheer Wheat u 0,%�. 1i I . I ... . :::, I , . ...... 111�1 ".. � I � gT Wtq� I '. I . �� 1j;'.., I 1 I ` - , . . ! aTW p��U take up, a collection for inert, v opifi Clu 01) ,4, 011111 1L.S. . "' I � . . 1K I , _�* -,,4,-,' !!,�� i , , I , , , � � 11 , r, .."ot I ,; - . . . . . . . . "I'll''... � � I ,., � . .. - .11 , a � , �,, " I I " -i ", , I . .� A ,; A ,; I' � �,� 'I., I . , I tb is''d,el "s- I ,b ,0 U,l �, , I -tlie� dinTwed villagers, We think lie eh, - t _V,� I I ,_ I �, .. . .; . �. � , .1 ��Ilm- . 1� , is Arid,41�.optimistle_ But this, boycott I ha a 61 4� I " $ . I ... :,, - �:,�' � . � il, , . I 1! 4 . I . ppl� ._� . I '' - : �!: � . � � _ , " . , ,,,,� . s K-F vl� .11, , � , ,_'g,� I I :.. 1�1_71` .. - will have to be faee& We are No . e eo.. . FICIF �� 11,� Ji� �% . I tQ think it will- have to be tination. of the grain hos n been . DOF 111111 U 1: 'l �, 11 - �1! "I = ; " ill . � I . . . , , ., : , . . 11 , , W-0 I I t, � stopped. One of the chief values of made known. ', "', : I.. . ...... .1 I Z t- :_;� i India tp the British ZmTikre is that At Churchill, all Is in readi for . . . . . . . . so '; v4 " . ,: .. " � , . 4 ..� � . � she is a good customer for miany man- the golden harvest from the West, iiil,� I �, i -, : � � , , - , " .1, i � , I I I .1, - ---------- 1v_-T.-"',� , , , ____"__1Tr__1 I " I �� :� I" . . ,. � -, ;;; I . I .. 1. . 1� I .1 � � Look for this mark on evtry tin. utat,tured- g6odl. But if slip, should The elevator, exeept for tho .... a, At the Fredexiction B�xperjniental e6c., them are 'Q�' '"' "-,7��'':,�;#,��*% . .1 1. � � I . cease to 'be a'customer of what value touches, is completed. All machinery .9. er wqo - A r !!!!! .,� iiiiii.. � � � I It is a guarantee thdt Mdgic is she to the Empire? If the Empire is completely installed and, the huge Station ,the layip,lg heris- rr,-celv(� the cookie, mixture �may,,-p N , 1 $� " i I , - q, wed�_to I � " i ; Baking Powder does not con. scratch grain whicli. rie fed ��'.-.`Y,,, .4. .. cannot make an honest dollar Gut of structure is now in operation. The , . in the , produce most delicious li#W.-,qakrFft Anif r - 111�:. � � I 11 . i morning and evening in deep c14�an confections. we shall describ , � "I'll, I'll, ,�'. I'm I , ' '.� _-l I * I I - I ... tain alum or any harmful ln$re- India we doubt if �t is under any mor- dock is nearly completed, while dredg- 0 just a * . �� 01�'Ivl ,r ,. . .. I litter.'and a dry mash tied in hoppers few which may be mado .1 I'll . _... - .1 ,� , �. .1.1 I di,ent. al obligation to continue to guide her. ing.for -the two ships that will arrive froui coowq�, I �� --- - .. . 1� ..��. . .11 which are open at all tini". Grit 'and dough. . I ; I . � !-;:','.,',,.: '5� 1 NeA time you're ent0aining, try this deliphtful . footsteps along the thorny path of this month, is nearing completion. ,�. I `� ,,v� � -, Oyster &bell are fed in open holpper " "I ,1,1,�,�,',,,. T__ AA -A I- U; kA -r. I clvillza+i, 'P.Al + -11 ill- +1k .h;, . ,8. . WA17 , � I i- '' � . N - ::I ". � , , Rkt".. " �, - . �,�',,f� '-' I enu, sugges ss . ane, Dietitian of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. " , f,��-�.11,?' �i!v. ;,: , � . -, . y ", " I .4;�, , �,,,,',%-,�,�, - � lv 1. � . TEA MENU il�',',!, - I � . �,�,;.'i,� ( �. �- 1, � , : I Tomatoes stuff ed,with pineapple . , , � "' � I � � I Graham Gems* Nut Cookies . I . � I I � - - Chase & Sanborn's Ted . . I I . I . Miss McFarlane says: :'My successful experience. with Magic Baking Powder dates back many . . . . . years. Conseque�tly, I always use and recom-' , � mend it because� I know it will give dependable I � baking results. Even a beginner can use it . confi�endy.. . . . � I . .. .. . I 1: - ". 1�,* .1 I -, " � I :.:, � ... :,.::". b� I ..: �: I ...:::.X'11, I A: , :; ": . . . . . . I :- �� :.,;` ..... ...,; rr . . I.:` - - : i . � : . � !,, . : . . — _V — - . k,- Green feed and milq4 are *,sup�jied Some Cookie Recl&s t I IV, . - .. mentof the grain from Saskatchewan ., i ' _.. . to 'Churchill, are on the crows.nest dailyand fresh water is alw`46 a7411- - For Pinwheel Cookies m ' I . I 11 to able to the, birds. , ake =0 om basis- and the same as the rates egg mixture. Divido the dough-fij. . : I 'Ottawa's New'Chief _ ai d ng the inter halves. To one-hailf add 1 square of - , . Fort William or Vancouver on a mile The scratch gr u Uri wi I months usually consistsof 200 pounds melted, unsweetened chocolate or 1.4 - , Tri -Lingual Veteran age bas's- cracked corn, 200 pounds feed wheat ' ' ' . I , and IGO pounds of whole oats. Cup cocoa..Roll the white, dough into, ", I Apprentice to a butcher in a little . The a thin rectangulak sheet, then mrog ) village of Switzerland,j, immigrant - ' ' heaviest feed is given in, the evening chocolate mixture into a sh i yd-uth in Ontario, unable to speak a Household'DiscoverieS and the amount fed per bird averages, eot . the � , ' about 1% pounds daily for -ten birds. same size. Plam the chocolate dougli I . o 1 1 word, of English; farm laborer in the I Saving Silk Shoe Laces. over the white and gently press to_ i .1 Ottawa valley; butcher iri�ffull, Que- � , This amount may be varied, according gether. Roll up as for velly-roll into . bee; Om policeman in an Ottawa Usually my silk shoe, laces wear to the cohdition of the birds and egg , ti I . whose lower town, with its shantymen' very quickly where they go through production. eter, 'Set in 'the ice box for severalt. I maloing whoopee Tria&,. a policeman's the top eyelets, As soon as I find that r, e mash usually fed consists � a If hours' to become firm. Then cut in. I lot anyOung but a happy one; de- the laces -9rp showing signs of wear, 100 pounds corn meal, 100 u . . tective on the Ottawa police force; I buttonhole the worn part, using wheat middlings, 100 pounds bran, 1,00 in a moderat6 oven for g to 10 mdn- . now, chief ,of police of the Dominion's coarse tbread,, first on one; side then pounds crushed oatts, 50 pounds heef ut,s. � I capital. And his recent appointment, the other. This greatly prolongs their scrap, 15 pounds bone meal, 5 pounds I despite his being overb-the age limit life of usefulness, and if the operation ch,greo-al, 5pounds salt and 10 pounds Chocolate Cookies. set by the police commission, being is carefully performed it will, not cod liver oil. IV I 11 hailed., as one of the most popular ev- 8how. . Milk is fedat,the rate of one quart Add to the one -egg or butterawtob , se be is the for twelve birds daily. If a constant mixture, two squares of melted un- ., right man in the right place. . Paint the window screens, with lin- supply of skim-inilk or buttermilk is sweetened chocolate and one table- �.,� This is Emile Joliat, who, despite seed OIL It will, preserve them from avail -able, the amount of beef scrap in spoonful of milk. 11 his French name. ii not French but rust and make tbern look like new; the niash may be reduced somewhat Perfection CooldelL - � . Swiss, not a Rormin Catholic, but a you may also paint them with coal without seriously affecting egg pro- I , I t inember of e United Church of C- oil discourage flies. duction. make the one-Agg coolde -, I I , % .1 . : i - . —&-.0 I I . I � . , ,; .. I . ada.' I Owing to its low price and its avail- using 3 egg-yol�s instead of one an& I,,' - ,,,,, Not only is he bi-lin ual, but tri- 'Crocliet cotton !,a the -best possible ability on many farms,. barley is mak, cmit6ng. th� , milk. Add to the mix- 1. r, I ., . ' , . 9 �1 - i'' ..... " , � lingual, for he speaks Gorman as flu- material fbr sewing ,on buttons that I ing up a greatter part of the ration ture� chopped' glace cherries and nuts. . I,: . .,:., . ently is he does F�Fncli and English'. are apt to have any great amount of than ever before. Tests show that If desired, , p�ightly increase 'the a- :[q 1, I . - I Where cod liver oil and suitable green , fl ;. - :.X...r., An -athlete of game note in his strain, on them. mount of shortening. Chill, then roN N,1; , .F. , 11 . ,%.X S. . * * * feed -are -supplied, barley is a satis- very thin. Bake at 37-5 to 400 degrees . .1, �. . ,11 �;:. w� I .younger days, ,Chief Joliat has given 15 ..j . factory substitute for qoTn. At the F . .i fRinse the j,uice remaining from -raw 1. .. . . to'Canada one of its most outAand- ' 1; I 0, . Fredetiction Experimental Station . '.1. 9 a -In sportsmen in his son, Aurele Jol- meat or fisli� into the soril pf your Sour Milk Cookies. . ", I 11, I g � , . I iat, hockey -star of Les Cariadiens. house -plants. The7 will express their Winter production was slightly higher I I,! �. . . I . 'i I.. ::;; - I a . Another son, Rene Jol�iat, is one. of appreciation. . where corn was fed but profit profit I . I i T'. - I . . per 'bird was greater where barley Substitute sour milk for sweet milk 1111 - . . Ottawa's, leading -amateur hockey in the one-eg,g cookies. � ,;�, ' - . I � � I Players. . Add, -a teaspoon of granulated sugar was fed. . I ,,�.. I I I . ". I — 1. Reception Dainties. ' -.2, .:: '..;,.. ;.I..;. a Z=lm The chief himself has a' host of a- to the water when cooking turnips 10 . . I:::. " - .; .. . . - .. , 1 , 11 �.: C% :XI.".... . . . . . . . .... ... I.- ;,.... , I ., ::,.� , ".-_.. ..., J I . �111..'1.161 '... � wards wo bring out the flavor. 11. � � ..,:. � . - . I I n in police sports at Toron- to I I -.1 .. ,. * m I . I to, Ottawa and Montreal. Running -9, ��. . - - I FILL THE COOKIE 1AR Make butterscotch mixture; chill ; , .., I I � tossirrL-,the caber, and bicytle rldin alad- oil to � and roll to one-eighth inch thickness. . I 1� 1. I . mustard when it is being mixed. It Crandmotber - cookie jar-wir-It a Cut in 2 -inch squares , place one2half ". were his specialties, � I when'he was just entering the prac- to'bei able to do something about it. s become, and whal , 11, Honeymoon Couples will add to the flavor and keep it legend it ha' t a boat teiispoon of jam on each square; fol& ,�. � . tice of law, who won in her own right "I'liere is also the problem, which will . -*- fresh. . I of -pleasant memories it invokes! corners over,. as for a turnover, anti', ", Favor Gaspe notable recognition, died in January, be discussed at the present confeT- - I .. . I In grandmother's day cookies were bake in a moderate oven -375 degreew . "i . . ... . I , . . . I Gaspe Peninsulla'and the quaint lit- 19310. 1 ence, of the condition of the subjects Wrinkled Tomato To Brighten Veranda Mats. generally cut from a rolled dough, F, to 400 degrees F. . . . The latest episode in this "strange, in the native states. They are s 1. I ': I atur,, I Fibre veranda mats whi4 have be- dropped from a -tablespoon on a �_ . � t1e, villages which lie hidden in the eventful history" was the formation ated in Poverty and- ignorance, these ' Had Face -Lifted come Paded from exposure, can be greased tin or palmed into small Wallhut Date Cookies. ,,�, f-oves and valleys of this part of &Lst- , .. I:, of the national government, when teen-dng millions, and Gandhi will 1v a tomato a fruit Or a vegetable? made to" look like new by� painting balls with a dusting of flour. Nowa- , a . .elm � Quebec, is rapidly supplanting loord Reading --who is, incidentally, speak for theiii, Nobody. has ever It is both. In the botanical sense ev-' over the pattern With ordiWary dye days w6 are fortunate in having a - IVI ke 11" 1. .the butterscotch coolde dough , � ,Jqdagarao Falls as a paradise for increasing. the amount of flour slight- ., ��'. 11 the first Of his race to become a mar- spol7cen for them before, that we are e squash is a fruit and in the gen- of the desired color. Mix a small a- wealth of cookie implements on the i, 1� + . y. Form into two iblls� then chilit I , i. honbeymooners� -according to the, traf- quis--after a,voluntary exile from his aware of, for somehow or -other they ernaMictionary sense fruit and ve-ge- mount of dy'e -at a time and make the market, all Of which help- us . ", flee officials of, the Canidian National '9 s'm - thoroughly. Cut in thin slices; tpiread I - 4-:, I., , Railways. I honeymoon holiday, stepped into the were overlooked entirply at the form- table are Synonymous, color deep and rich. ,plify and diversify, our household cook- with date filling, cover with a second ,.,� , A few years ago few couples even office of secretary of state for foreign eT con:arence. The fruit vegetable argument is not ies,. slice, and bako at 375 to 400 degrees� . . _ . affairs, just vacated by the R � ight Hon. It would seem to us that these the tom-atofs chief claim to fame, bow- Where septic tanks are in use, .the One.of the most practical of these F If desired. garnish with a walnut "'. considered Gai to -day the number's Arthur Henderson. I I problems and the problem constituted eve.r.'It is a fruit of no mean renown. ordinary -preparations for cleaning devices is the machin@ w th four * . I . � � boarding the PIritime Express for � He is 70"years old, but still active 1).y the fact that of the total Indian Only the potato ,surpasse's it, in*world the toilet -bowl cannot be � used. I forming plates boasting two I stars Of, meat. For Cream Pies. . I Matape&a, New Carlisle� Gaspe To' h sioally and, -mentally young. population of 248,000,000 no fewer, c4usurnpirtion. Yet twenty years ago it have found, however, that, a wire ,different size, a round hole and a I . 0 .. - I 4, � . - P y . . '. and other Gaspe centres has shown .,�.. "I am ready for the adventure," he than 229,000,000 are illiterate, would Wks a freak in 'Canada, though the sponge, -used every day to w&sh tbL. 'curly -edged opening. ji4little practice If desired the cookie mixtures may 11, � . Is ing certain is reported to have said as he stepped occupy Indian statesmen for the next United States had sponsored it fifty bowl is all you require to keep it J necessary before one can be adept be used for lining pie Plates, to make, 11" i s 1. 1 . months in summer this train ,is re- into his new office. generation or two. What does it mat. years before. It originated, in South clean. I in the manipulation of the cookie ma- pie z'hell for cream pies. Instead. of �, ferred, to as the "Honeymoon Spec- . - I ,�, iii.if - . ' ter whether Indian, is a vessel state Amprica, where it was much gathered ebine. Perhaps we should have said a rolling the dough one may, if Oesir- ,;� A probable reason for this veering # " � or an independent . nation when these but Only -as a pretty ornament. At When hardwood floors or other little patience, for once one acquires 6d, press it into the pie plate,f.'rwitk I .... "', � . cancers are gnawing at bey vitals? that time it had Wrinkles, though its woodwork have become chipped- or a steady hand the prettiest cookies the fingem spreading it as thinly as "I, of popular favour to Gaspe is the fact RICH SHIPMENT Wlat iniproveyr�ent in them is inde- 'colo' ng .daiaaged in any Way, fill in, or build may be ground out in a, moment. Possible. Bake in a mdderatefl�.,het 1, . . . r was luriing. Careful breedi I "I 11 . that the Ma"rit'ime Express, leaving . eride;ce likely to bring .about? We lifted the wrinkles. Soon some enter- to ,". Bonaventure statio'n at 12 noon stan- ' C 0 M] VqAS'FROM AWTIC P . up, with Putty mixed with a little When one is accustomed the use oven -400 deg, F. Wlien almost�,cool, �'-. I . have the utniost regard for Mahatma Prising 'Spanish family y variisb oT stain. When the putty is of a pastry tube, it is quite easy to fill'the shell with cream, lemon, but- � .� I dard time., is a convenient train for Nearly half a million dollars worth Gandhi, but we believe that the Zen- eating- 'tomatoes and found the tas bard and dry, rub over with wax. adjust oneself to the cookie press, as tgra,cotch or otber filling an:d top with �11 � the increasingly' large number Of te I . '. of fur gathered from the sub -Arctic ana Mission is doing more, for India rather agreeablet. The tomato then be- the two implements are similar in meringue or whipped cream. , I �� I young couples who elect to be mar -.0. . �11 . ried in the morning. There ' ds was shipped to London, than he is doing. It is true that lie is came known as love -fruit. Later the function. -0 "N. is Per- England, -via ,Canadian National Rail- giving. the world a great example of Spaniards of South Anie'leica dubbed With this little implement one may b " .. . haps a further inducement in that ways. T h e shipment, seventy-five devotion. His idea of non-resistange . it toinato, and the Mexicans labelled Niece of the Queen make unusual cookies for special oc- , , 4n.insula that solitude . a When we are planning o ". . they ean find more readily in Gaspe bales in all, was composed. of pride- is a noble one, and he has said again 'it tomatle each pronouncing the final To Wed Commoner ' ""a- ) rr . so grestTy de- le- s �,lts_sjlver fox, w ' n Pacifi4s Or Comforts el 1.9 hite fox and and again that he would prefer, his "e" as a 'sy'llable!. The Englishman's some special Occasion or party, we z., sired by .most newlyweds. .1 �. T1,e pacifier or comfort'is one of 11 a few ,choice beaver skins. - in its present state proverbial - r Lady May Cambridge, who has been frequently make the cookies in the the few things for which not one good . � I o � country to remain linguistic weakne is gave . , � 1.11 . - The shipment, which left Winni- ,-.f bondage rather than that it: should rise to the name tormata, which on bodiday in Holland with her par- sbape of the initials of the guest Of -word can be sAid. It is undesir:%ble ..., �. � . . was 6nts, the, Earl and 'Countess of Atli- honor, or the name of the club t , , . . peg on the Continental Limited, were ,free itself by bloodshed. He sees .the. further twisted into tomato. Since all hat from every point, of vkw. I � , "I Cut Honeymoon Off lorouight down by boat from Chester- usefulness of war , s an� knows that Latin languages avoid the pronunqia- lone, will have little time to prepare is being entertained. In 'different To begin with, this article is mis- . 11 ,, , f , , field Inlet and trading posts along of all wars the most terrible are civil tion of "aye" for "a" -and .... %ince "ah" for her wedding in October to Cap- seasons of the year, particularly the rivined. �because it does not pacify the � ��.� � In National Crisis the bleak west coast of Hudson Bay. wars. But we do think that so far as is a fairly safe "a" fo'r Canadians and tain Abell Smith of the Royal Horse holidays, one may form the cookies baby. It doe% the very reverse.. Thor � . �;, I The cargo is sdid to be one of the pTact;ical, ends are cone�rned he sets Americans in doubt, it would see.i.n Guards. in symbolical shapes, such as Hal- constant sticking oftbe tomfort nftkes I., Late in the Tronth of August the , . I; richest in a decade and marks a come- altog6ther too high ,�a value upon f"o- that the tomato is better pronounced - Although a niece of the Queen, she lowelen witches and ' pumpkins, thc child irritable and tends to upset �.. Marquis of Readink, who was at the back of northern M-anitoba,in the fur litical liNkyties. He' would be doing '�tomahto" t'h,a,A 11tomaito.!1 herself would prefer a simple ce-re- Christmas trees and stars, and St. him. True, It may stop 'his crying for �, , ,. 'honeymoon in business. The year's struggles of trap- India a much greater service if in- At any rate, in the Bahamas mil- riok's� shamrocks. All ,of these the tinile being, but it does so sim ly .1 , � '.. time, - spending his ... . niony. But the nation would be dis- Pat I France, returned to London as the pers-white, Indian and Eskinio-over stead of himself' devoting so much lions of winter tomatoes are grown appointed if this popular bride were are made in outlite form .and al- 6,eeause he has succeeded in gllttilx . . . clouds of financial and political crisis I . ! a tract of thousands of miles of bar- Uine, to religious observAnces he would for shipment to Canada by Canadian married without the Pomp which at- though they tak� a trifle more time what he wants. I A� gatherO over the mother -of parlia- ren, treeless country are i . tends a royal function. That she bag than is needed for plain cookies they ".. represented try to abolish existing religions in National liners and, freighters. Thanks The reason be cries for his comfort I A�. ments. , The Labor government bioke in the unimportant looking sacked India which, are at the bottom of most to tariff agreements with the British followed the example of Princess are well worth the effort. You will iv because be has been given the bab�- . � I and tli'e party was irreparably split; bale.s. of the trou,hle. West Indies, they sell 30 per cent. Patricia of CoXinaught-"Princess Pat find yourself becoming so interesW, it of having one. That does not,mean . . ' . . . . . I M. a national government was formed Dirring the Teqent years the catch However, he is Gandhi, and it is cheaper in Canada than non-Eiripire . IlUtbat it is good for him. It simply in- .. of Carvada"-and has sacrificed, rank.as you make them, that the time w, 'with 8amsay MacDonald at its head; has been steadily dee4ining along the silly to blame him for not being some- toin-atoes. , love in choosing a c.ommoner for whiz by. However,, the CoTnpliments dicates ,that he has acquired the ba& : . � ".., for :,.. . and the offilce of secretary of state Bay co,ast, but the past 'winterts tak- body else. He is also the idol of has . tier husband has made her a romantic heaped on your bea& by everyone b Vi n % . I. " . , I for foreign Rffairs Was 'offered to, and irLg.% were exceptionally heev,y, princi. native land, and 'by all means the -0 - to abit of ha ng something i bi It , I , 11 I I , acdeptea by, the Marquis of Reading. pailly white fox, of which the -re was a most important person who will tak figure and her democratic ease of whom you serve them will more than mouth, just as some older people waitt 11,�, .t ' O at manner endears her to .the hearts of recompense you' for the bit of extra t.3 cbew gum constantly. And so Rufus Daniel Isaacs, wh ' Dog Teach Humans , L !1.1 I sensational run. This is the !rfcbest Part in that discussion. One of th f th people wberever she goes., . trouble. � � 1, � the age of 14 ran apay from h e Her old classmates at $t. Paul's Decoration and, The -pasifier does actual barm. It , �. � a ome and single shipment ever made over the most interesting results that the con- 1etic Schedule variation of , � � , . � Cambridge education to ship before Hudson Bay Railway line. ference is likely to arrive at, for we . Diet P the causes a deformity tothe mouth, corn - I.;,., ublic s,cbool, Hammersmith, still cookies' is largely dependent on your monly seen in .projecting teth. The - I � I'll., I the rrAst across the seas of the world, ... doubi if it -can really solve the Mos.- Barney, canine citizen of Ottawa, speak with atImiration of the unaffect- own taste. It is frequently convenient bones of the baby's body are rather and vroceeded to rise by steadily bril- , .." . . - m of may be a sbrewd dog and wike, in �d way in which she fell in with the to double or treble the amount of ' .... �, -regal - soft and so they are easily moulded; ,,,, liant steps to the highest ,vice - -4o lem,-Hind.u7 pro,blem,r the proble '.. � the untouchables or interfere serious- the Way& of health, as shown. by the rule.% and ways of the establishment, dou�'h,'dllvide it into three or four by pressure,'The constant sucking Of _ . I position .in the empire. is once more , . recent news story telling how he no distinction being made between parts and - tl�eat each division with a the comfort forces the bones around . ,,' . "I I., " I .1 in the �ublic eye. It is no unaccus- Gandhi and His Goats ly with the rights of the native PrITI- meets a certain train daily with great her and the other girls. She specializ. different flavoring ' 'decoration. In the mouth into an abnotmal shape and 1, � , 1. �� , 1. tomed Position for this son of a Lon- . -ces, concerns tb�a boycott that has been or , I i: . . . .." don merchant who ranks to-ilay a- Arrive in London established against Lancashire cotton. regularity and takes his late break- �d in English', science and history and this way one may have an attractive destroys the natural formation of that .1, . . - ..i mong 'the most revered of EnvlaDd's . " For more than fifty years India has fast at the same hour from a dining made a fine -record at games. . selection. in readiness for the unex- part. . .11. � � be2n the greatest of cotton consumers. car chef. When in Africa ,with her parents pected advent of guests for afternoon . - I. eider statesmen, for even since his Gandhi on his way to England wa% , 'has kept hundreds ,of thousands of ' b - I. term, as viceroy of India he 'has not �asked by an ,outraged British journa it But Barney has yet to break the At did some big game hunting, bag- tea. . ft �: ., . is the means whereby disease germs ,14 rd-,,pf a formidable �re&cesfsor. ging an elephant,.a lioi and a lion- gain entr�nce into the child's- body. It �,, r�, . been dontent to rest. on his states- list if he .would not be ashamed to I�nglisb spinners, generation after reco ,. . I Recipes Doubled. . XL'� . man's faurels. It was, indeed, largely walk ab,out London in his loin clot generation, in employment. But at If the memory of E. W. Smith, gen- ess. .. 1(. �� .., I h is impossible to keep -a comfort clean. . .. due to'bis skilful and honest diplo- or present himself befor6 the King GDndhi's orders it his ceased to buy eral superintendent of the Cana6an Now that.ber father has been made Large families'a4even those not No mother would think of using nip� .1 �Kational. Railways sleeping and din- -sovernor and constable of .". . the cotton. One of his economic be- Windsor I. macy that the recent round table con- thug attired. He might well b4ve so large, n;Led large quantities of cook� plea on a feeding bottle. for, her baby W, car ,department, serves -him well, Castle, it has been suggested that St. unless the� had- been boiled.. Neither . 11 ference on India was a success. . asked his interrogator how be expect- liefs is that the future, of India de� lng fe.s. It is ever so easy to dip a band i. upon its becoming self-support- Mike is the name of) a dog in Corn- George's Chapel at Windsor would should she think of placing a corn- , I I The Indian conference passed into ed to go into the presence of his Mak- --Pends into a "oGuntiful cookie jar and with- �.' . �.i , 'history and Lord Reading returned, to er. Instead be replied, merely that be ing. He believes that the women of ev-: wall, Ont., who met a Canadian Na- miake a glorious setting for ber wed- draw it --with not one or two -but fort in the baby's mouth unless it had , I . I h ith great regularity for ding. The King's wishes will be con- fou"i 'or fliv,e ioned been boiled. each time it came into .. 1. eTy house old, ought to spin the cot- tional train wi . I his tennis at Nice and Cannes. But lie preferred -minus fours to plus fours . ten years and got -a free meal d Ily sulted in th& matter, as La4 " ton and weave the clothes for that ai I I " . � returned to the limelight early last For GaiWhi is, that rare creature a , y May is , � , I ousehold. He would practically -of the ,chef. mothers and grandmothers used t,o contact with `�omething, and that is , b from the hands 1111,1'� 1� !month, when the social and political religious fanatic with a sense ,of bum- . . so clos�lly connected with"the ioyal think nothing of making twice a giv not practieabUr.' W'hat actually hap- . � an end, to im-portations. Thus . - . circles of London were surprised by or. The greatest delight, perhaps the Putt There are other dogs along the family, the Earl of Ath-lone bein-g,'a _ '' he is In - is that the comfort is constantly � I..: -iotic if sorri�what treae eT Canadian National's transoCarrada -brother of the Queen and the countess en recipe in a -morning, and more of- pens .; the announcement Of his engagemer�t only delight, ,h h - moist, and it comes into conta�i with I ,,,,, . . e ,permits himself is to sound pati -route which receive discard,ed sbut the only ten than not would make two or three , ous economic ground. daughter of the'King's cou-s- many irti-cles even if it hangs from ,.: to Miss Stella Charnaul, his 37 -year- romp with chil4ren, -and, when he is tasty viands from dining car cbefs, in, the Duke of Albany. the chilcrs neck. The result% is that ilk 1. .. ...... - . . . old secretary, w�ose remarkable ad- playing with them he is not the elder- But the really cliarming feature of With varying regularity. Thus does It is rumored that tbe house in recipes to provide for a yawning jar. . . .. I " .., I his program is that be believes that We .still believe in two -times -a- . continually' - mi-inistraiive abiHty won for her, at ly hermit and philosopher, but a child nature teach her canine dis8 recipe, but favor the newer method is IV,, il . soiled by the many ob- .. - .�- he can go down to Lancashire and plea, the which Lady May Cambridge and her Jects ich it touches, and so it fre- I . -��,�'..' .I. the *end of the marquis' vice -regal himself. It is said also that he re- lesson, of dietetie punctuality, of baking only a portion, of it at one (Wh , ,�;.!:.! term, the charge of all his business lishes, a joke against himself. He does make thern like it.'He. intend;s to via- scien which bridegroom rwill live after the weddipg t. quently (pick -s up the germs of diseaser , ):. . , 1� , it the cotton m4nufacturing centres cei often failis to teach'busy hu- will be the gift of the King and Queen. time, wrapping the left -over por ion I,, , a a man and storing it in the, refrigerator-:- and these are later transferred by it - ., I and political interests, Hisfirst wife, n,6t see anything more ridiculous in nd taik- to the ,v;Orkmen. He w,11,ex manity. The bridegroom is himiself to the ba�y's, mouth. I I I; ,,, , .t� Hosen, whom b� married taking a couple of goats with bira to _ � ncies�or 1, ,;� ,,, Alice Ecili r � of wealth, -being descended from a , London than a, Canadian would bidirk - There is no reason why a child . � ;I t.11 I . f the average Indian village, and he - I Roundhead whose services. Cromwell to be 6ked as, desired. , :,� ., '7�� it ridiculous to fill up his flask before u Nut meats, raisins,, purrants, dates, I I �� - . I . pro a rewarded with a renifunerative trading fig.,, should be constantly sucking at sorne� . ,. . 1pl. , " . . paying a visit to Buffalo. His day's b bly 'knows more about this than 'First Gr* Shipped conce,s.si-on,. . cocoanut -in fact, any sweet thing. The comfort does not help to I - "I L ' kee�'tbe baby beal'th.y or to make WrA , I . silence, his prayers at dawn, his con- — material which will bake well ---may , :�� . I I After the young couple fell in love I 1% �� , � . I , stant spinning when not otherwise Churchill Elevator be placed, on the top of the eftes, happy. The child who is Irritable has 4'.. .. .. I engaged. dre babitual'vith him and they did not at first receive encour- something wrong with him. which. . F:`� � , 111. . . I he sees no reason i�hy ins pr ' . I W'heat originating a -long the lines agement from -other parties c prior to baki ig. We like the colored needs to be, properly dealt with, aixd ,, , ,�,.:, �, . O'gram, of the Canadian National Railways in ed,, but -a period of separation only 15ugars sprinkled on'ligbt U . . should be interruptedi by his visit to - prese yellow or the way to d4o: this is, certa y not b �%�, :.., I . 11 - inq y W, 5� . . o � .1 northwest 'Saskatchewan had the dis- proved the constancy of their de��. white cookies as they nt so at . London. , I tractiVeL an appearance i6 the finish. sticking a Comfort into his mouth. "..i?,:.�, 'I- tinction oi fo�rming the first shipment tion and the marriage is now ,being Babies do not need a comfort any � �'a, - o' I . �;��'. . One is bound to admire the courage 4 of grain to go through 'Churchill, itrid held with theblessing of all the fam_ ed state. There are now on the mar- . I Xl;-�.!. ."� � of the )man who belierves that be may - . more than, they need to be rocked, to. T, 11.�'. - ". ,� h _. ., the Hudson Bay, Western Canaoia's ily. . ket amaql y colored, . ,"I��.,4,�: '. , _,� I solve some of the greatest problems I utlet to the sea, To the Canadian I aleep 4or to wear long clothes. We bave, -- , , ,,�I, � 1, I 0 rather larj� ' sugar crystals. (pale �;, '. , , I 11 I �. � In the worl& Nobody else lyelieves it � I I Wheat Fool goes the hon . ow , Pink yellow,green and,nianve) which learned to 14 the 'baby go to sleep , 1 1 - � our of, ship- I � � , 1- possible. The greatest Indian prob- ping the grain, twelve e lend', it most festive air to cookies. quietly by himself and. to ,clothe bfin: ,,',',� - I � 1. ars, of which . � I i . ": I �� I loing to -day has no relation to Great I are near:rrg the 'Feeding "I Hens For The almost -cool cookies i's spread with so that he may kick and exercise. 1* .. I I -V1, 1" , I Hudson Bay terni- 11, ,�,��." . I - "�, Britain. It is the Problem. of in,due- , I cry thin layer of plain fros ing the same way, let us discard the com,6 .1 '' iv'.�;-�.,. . I ing Elinfts and Moslems to forget inaJ. Thf.� balance of the odd 460 cars WinOr Egg Production " v t, fort, which in addition to -being uselesil ,) v. , . . '1.11111�,�L� will be aispatchiW in time to load''two . and the sagar crystals are sprinkled id harmful. . . I ., 't, "I . ,,, their racial and religious hatreds and ill soft. Bits, . " J. , " . 1. .1 I recognize them -selves as eonunon'eiti- large freighters which will carry the The coat ,61 feed consumed and the on while the frosting is st . , 1-1 1' 1� test s1dpments ; from the Northern price of eggs -are two . important fac- of jamifti the caftfrd of rolled cookies, " — � I . .1, I I - I T . � I 11 I., a i "I & I , 1Wd Zens of India. Before India can be- I At ,port this month. tots determining profits in egg pr or pieces 61 taudied fruits are good. -e- , I � �; �;. ", . , I , ,,,, ,�;,R,x,,� . come a nation this will .have to be i ,md. M, P The firat boat c ' ceds loading diwtiou. Poultry raisers ,are therefle lf 'you Ift a sandwi�,Chi 'Charlottetown, P. E. I. -A herd of � ..". . I , OmMen Foolde, put a . I .. ": done. Another tremendous p-eablem, Is - filling b6tod4n two thin PSI'S .. I . I at, . Church 11 layers of INS5, ��T� , `�. a,7 I I - castie. syst,em, in I on September 15th. the vitally Interested in, the Selection of purebred Guernsey cattle from the , I "' ,� " to ,abolish, the India , " other will load ,011' September '20th. feedsIund uftf.hods of f4e4ing as well rolled dftgh,� -or cut a circle Out Of farm of F. W. Swindell at V'rineeport, . �, ..� � 1, , ,.IV P X , - , 1�i �', 119 � . G, � i *hose ugliest side,apI56a,rs in the hlat� I 0 Aoth steamers are reported'ellassifled Sis th production ,of well, matured the eentr# ofi,be top layer and, place near Truro, N. -Si., took fifteen first - i, ... , i 'X.%1,_.,r,U" . I toid of ,991 normal 11indus for the, u,n- yo fillft 11A the oftmnty� . 11 . 1, �,�'� 100 A I at.Llo-yft'They ard equipped P111116t ea�able ,of 'heaVk egg produe- Py I I . � , � - , , , " A- I -1- .,i �'� . � '' , :1 . 91,11- Ili,:. "g, � e . t6uthables. Gandhi admits that this Bad 061ar finderg prizes out of a'possib�le sixteen at the , - N , � I -111". .. . ,� ��`,;�'ii!i,,M,,--,-,,� , . i1ii I I, . , , ;; with radio"diro& .and, have , �, , ,R` ---,..---,--i��..,: , . ". I , . , :, X ., ... - ..... 11 ..... ,.. - .... L'. , 0 I I , I -1 I k, - _. I A I L, I., . 1, & �&-y ! � 6 'Weas"� . 4;�.;�,�'\ 1,; 119 , , . . i � 11 114 fall and early Whiter ,AVAft *01ft the use in the cookies ,recent ,Prilfiee FAwatd Island 132hibi* , " 11' 'i,�,,- �� ,I.., I � will, ihavei to. be dbue, and he expects , . ; PrOVim,-Sly e4riled Wheat for the C;an� "'on ri 9 I 10 are bl,&'h. ttetown, I . . . , , I ;, 1 I er.. � 1'r",, " "; . , 1. �� . x6l;t;;�Viilvol . wbk'h, &*466orated with fruits nUts, tion at ChaT10 �,z,, "X-1 I I I . . I I I ,., � i_,,.Y... .� � . . " � I I . � -A .. ,,M. , , .,� i I '. . . . . 1, ,� I I . I 11 I .. I . . I . . 410 ,;,� \ . & I � . . . . . . . .... � I I - -1 "ill ,_ � . . . I . . . I I . il I. I . �I : �', I . i0" . . �� . I , . I I-- ; I I I I A � �� " � YI --- � I �. , 'I ,, , . , . , , " �) I - ,,�:� .' ,Ll�;*,., ..1. �. , "" � I I 11 � ...... ::: "�..'�a I ., , i ',.;� 1:2, 1, . �; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - � .... I I , .1 ...... I,,-.1— ::,ii _�� . : . ,� �,�'e. -,. , �, 4. :_., 1''.. - .I.." , � ............... � WN I .............. ...... ..-A.- "I'll, b::::: 4 A I A , 6 A .� ) - I � I a � Z - It le I -'-' a - d f I __ 11 V . d I . lb 4 4 c I . � � -1 �Ii T 3111 * E 1P) . L.J r I . I