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The Huron Expositor, 1932-01-15, Page 6dation Batters Much Same — Spend' Your time Perfecting' the Frost- ings and You'll Win a Re.- utation. .; There are hundreds of recipes for egkes,but you will find that the fottn- el:Wand:afters are not so different af- ter:all. It is only slight variations ingredients or the shape of the eake pan or perhaps the kind of frost - ...........used, that makes for such an ap- "' "" • learently large number of recipes. De- cide on Yoneefavorite foundations and you can eelie them to fit almost every cake ,neede Do not speed too much time trying to find a different cake recipe; spend it perfecting the frost- ings and learning how to make the simplest' •ealce leek as though it- had come.fromethe finest caterer in townt For holidees. use a nut cake or a fruit cake or any foundation you pre- fer, and decorate it - to carry out the color scheme of the occasion. Just a word about color. Only deli- , cataenhadesare suitable for food; therefore the vegetable Celoring, whe- ther liquid or paste, must be added very carefully. It is best take Out a spoonful of the batter or frosting, add :1 a small amount of coloring and return ee: to' the original Mixture, a little at a thne, until the desired shade eig, ob- tained. 'Here are some cakes espee- tally suitable for the holidat-seeson, and oeher which you can use the year round: House -Top Cake. 3-4 cup shortening. 1 1-2 cups sugar. 3'eggs. eeeee " ; 1 cup milk. 3 cups cake -flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt., 1'tpoonvanifla.• 'Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and continue to ,cream until light and fluffy. Add eggs, beaten until light, and mix thorough- ly. Mix and sift flour, 'bakinl powder and salt; add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add flavoring. Bake in three square layer cake pans grad- uated in sizes from 9 inches to 5 or 6 inches, in a, Moderate oven (350 F.) for about'twenty-five minutes, (Or bake in pans of the 'same size and eut dpwn when, cool.) 'If recipe is inetreiteek use a fairly slow to moderate oven 1325 -F.). Put layers t,ogether, pyramid fashion, using plain boiled frosting. Before •fiosting be- comes firm sprinkle entire cake with shredded cocoannt, white or Ebleted red with vegetable coloring. , At the ' corners of each layer place a small ' red candle andeen top of the house a paper chimney. Place on 'a square board a little larger than the largest 'AfIR e • Vt layer if used as ti Centrepiece. Light Fruit Cake. • „ . 3-4 cup shortening. 1-2 cups sugat. 1-3 cup milk. 2 1-2 cups cake flour. 1-2 teaspopn cream of tartar. 1 teaspoon Almond extract. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 8 egg whites- • .1, 1-2 cup thinly sliced citron. 1-2 cup candied cherries, cut up. 1-2 cup sultana raisins. 1-2 cup blanched almonds, chop- ped. Cream shortening, add sugar grad- ually and continue to. . cream until light and fluffy. Add one cup of sift- ed flour, cream of tartar, baking pow- der arid salt; Arad altefnately with milk to first mixture. Add almond extract. Fold in fruits ,.e and egg whites stiffly beaten. Pour into pa - pr -lined. -..tube pan and bake in slow oven' (300 degrees Fahrenheit) ,-about half of the batter. Use ealtesnate one hour, increase to 325 to 359, de- spoonfuls of white and chocelateebat- grees Fahrenheit and bake 15 th 20 ter to fill pans. Put layers together minutes longer. with boiled or chocolate butter frost- , . . Holiday •• Nut Cake. ...... . . Ling. 1 3-4 cups cake flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. . 1-4 teaspoon sajt., 1-2 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla or other flavor- ing, e Crean shortening, Add sugar gradu- ally and. continue to creani lentil Tight and • fluffy. Addeggs, beaten until light, and mix well, Mix- azitteedift flour, baking powder and: salt; add alternately with milk to ,fist mix- ture: Add flavoring. Turii-into two greased layer cake pans' and bake in hot ,oven (400, degrees Fahrenheit) twenty to twenty-five minutes. for spiced layer cake eld, 1 tee - spoon cinna-mon; 1-4 teaspoon ground Cloves and 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg to dry iugredients. Put layers together and top with boiled frosting. ,. Far marlele layer- cake divide the batter in halves; melt -one. square un- sweetened chocolate and add -to' ohee To foundation recipe for loaf cake, giveri below, add one cup chopped walnut meats mixed with aelittle of the fl4r. Bake in round loaf pan in moderate oven (325 to 350 de- grees Fahrenheit) 60 to 80 rnimites. Cover with boiled or butter .frosting and decorate with angelica cut in shape of holly leaves and with tiny red candles making a holly wreath around top of cake. To get best re- sults make design first on a 'sheet of paper and transfer, piece by piece' and fluffy. Beet egg yolks and add to the cake, while frosting is still to first mixture': Melt chocolate, add / half thiSsour milk to it and -combine ' D il's ood Cake. 1-2 cups rt ing. 1'1-2 cups sugar. 8, eggs. 2 squares chocolate. 1 cup sour milk. 1 teaspoon -soda. 2 cups cake flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons vanilla. Cream shortening, add sugar grad- ually and cream together until light Foundation for 'Loaf Cake: other half with soda. Add chocolate and sour milk, then soda and sour 3-4 cup •shorteeing. milk, alternatelz...with sifted flour 1 3-4 cups sugar. 4 eggs. ,. 3 1-3 cups cake flour. 5 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk 1y,+ (scant). and salt, Lastly add vanilla, and -1-fold in egg whites, beaten until stiff. Bake in layer cake pans in moderate. oven (3,50. degrees Fahrenheit) about twenty,frve minutes. Put 'layers to- , gether and top with boiled frosting; 1-2 teaspooh vanilia. when partly hardened pour , melted Cream shortening, add sugar grad- unsweetened chocolate over the top. ually and continue to create until i , • About 1 tablespoon het water. Few de4sel1eVoeing. • e Cream together butter and *sifted' sugar.. etedcl a few drops of hot Nea- ter and continue creaming until right consistency to force through pastry tube. Add flavorpg and color; if de- sired,.. "[Before putting decorations on a• •eake decid:ed just what you want to do; then thaw a planeen a piece of paper the gee of your cake. If you are not 'accustomed to using .the pastry tube it would be well to •ex- peeirnen-cal a 'piece of white paper, ki with th eteyee•iceld, tube ends. „Thie'' frosting n Id notebe wasted; it may be eturned to the bowl and used. agate:. , e Boiled Fresting and Others 2 1-2 cep sugaee 1-3 .cup light core syrup. 1-2, cup water. 2 egg whites. 1 teaspoon flavouring. Combine sugar, corn syrup and water, place over loyv flame and stir until sugar is dissolved and mixture starts. to bOil. Cook :without stirring - until syrup' ferries . a eetheeefirra ball when dropped into cold water, 240 to 242 degrees Fahrenheit On a candy thernioln.eter. Remove from fire and pour siceerlyeover Stiffly beaten egg whites; continuing to beatuntir-frost- inge will hold its shape. Add flavop, frorting is to be tinted add celor:es just beeore it becomes -stiff enough to spread. This frosting will keep in a tightly covered jar; if it becomes to stiff add a few drops of hot water. 'For cocoanut frosting 'add one cup. -shredded - cocoanut to 'weethe above recipe „and flavor with vanilla. For Lord Baltimore frosting ' add one-half eup dry macroon crumbs, 2 tablespoons candied el -lorries, cut or chopped; 1-2 cup chopped almonds, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and 1 table- spoon sherry flavoring. Fold these in just before frosting is -ready" to, spread: ForLady Baltimore frosting add 1-2 cup chopped raisin's, 1-2 cup chopped figs, 1-2 -rap chopped ,pecan or •walnut, meats and 1 tablespoon - lemon juice. light and fluffy.. Add eggs, beaten Ornamental Frosting. until liaralich mix thoroughly. Mix 1 pound confectioners' sugar. and. sift flour, baling pewder, and 1-2 teaspoon cream of tartar. salt; all alternately with milk to fleet• mixture. Add flavoring and beat well. 3 egg whites. ' • Flavoring. . Turn into greased loaf an and bake .Sift sugar . to remove lumps, then in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) sift a -gain with cream of tartar. Add about one hour. to 'unbeaten egg' whites and 'beat or Variations: Add three-fourths 'cup mix until frosting holds its shape ; chopped raisins, sliced, citron of cur- add desired flavoring and coloring. rants mixed with a little of the flour. Fill pasty bag and cover what. re - Foundation For Layer. mains hi the bowl with a damp cloth. • 1-2 cup .shortening., 1, cup sugar 2 eggs. Butter Frosting. 4 tablesspoons butter. 2 cups confestions' sugar. 'For chocolate frosting add three square melted unswettened choco- late..while beating the syrup and egg whites. Flavor- with vanilla., - • ... Shocking Revel -at -ions of, New York. corruption After wishing everybody: a Happy New Year and reflecting that there is practically nobody on whom we wish tpcall down a murrain, our thoughti'liaturally and indeed inevit- ably turn to . the investigation which has been proceeding into New York municipal affairs under the direction. of Judge Seabury. The present in- vestigation, of which we have been receiving tidings through the news columns, is different from the investi- gation into the magistrates' courts which was concluded some time ago,. lIt concerns charges Or suspicions of grafting on the part of civic officials and police and :those doing .business - . Not a week passes that you are not being canvassed by represeptatives of nationally -advertised products to stock and push them, and to give them, good window and counter displays. Local Retailers Islt Fair? Their representatives tell yu of the large sums of moneY.being spent -.in metropoll: • itan daily newspapers and in lationally-circulated magazines like acLeares," "Chat- elaine," 'Canadian Home Journal," "Canadian",,and others, to create and maintain con- sumer demand, and they try hard to persuade you that such "remote" advertising will surely create and sustain large local demand. , • It is admitted that it is ,advantag- _eous to you and your customers for you to stock nationally -advertised .products, but such' products will sell faster if they are locally advertised, in this newspaper, in addition .to be- ing advertised in non -local publica- tions; There no good or sound reason why--- 8; national advertiser should not do' local advertising, in this news- paper. You will be told, when you say to the representative of firms canvassing you to stock and push -his firm's products, "Oh, we could never afford to do local advertising." What he really nleans, when he says Such words, is that he doesn't erPect large • locaPsales. If he clidrthen he w,ould, see that these local sales can provide a sum of money adeOate to maintain a local advertising' campai,gn. Why should you help a national ad- vertiser to Tevelop his business in the , territoty covered by the cirhilation of this newspaper without advertis- ing co-operation from him? You provide focal distribution fac- ilities for manufacturers of branded products, and your -value to them is recognized. Why, then, shotild these manufacturers not asSist' you to sell these 'goods, if stocked by you,k13y a series of local adveptipments, per- haps carrying your dame as local distributor, published in this news- paper? • The more frequently and -vigorously you present your point of, view -to 'national advertisers, • a -direct anrd:through the representattve who canon you, the more surely will you persuade them " • . to accept it, • r44"60reirt , Ili Mit this advertisernent Paste it on a card, gild then show ,it to repreSentatives-who urge you to stoelf good -riot :being locally advertiged), 411#0,4att WOolitx 1!oitiltittilqg Aigiodatikey:o ittoitit Lotteih a talintilere- Qtetting Up Nights Ask your Druggisi far, KARAFIN, the Non -secret Prescription of a gift44 Canadian Chemist. Are YOU one of the 'countless suf- ferers from Kidney -Bladder Weak - nes, Rheumatism.- and Gout, who has 'tried everything" and come to the point where you feel, year case is hopeless? Have hope! K.MRAFIN Tablets must" give you quick and sure relief from all the misery of Bladder Weak- ness; relief from Backache; leg pains; sore and stiff joints; swollen feet and ankles; and rheumatic. twinges — or your"mone-y will be refunded,. witholit The' -ingredients of KARAFIN axe plainly printed on the label. You. KNOW exactly what you're taking— and the cost Small., • with them. We believe that it has turned up more shocking evidence of corruption than has. been brought to light since the famous Lexow com- mission a -generation ago. It is far from beieg completed, beet the state legislature which is about to reas- semble will have to decide whether it wishes to go further into the mat- ter. Sam Untermyer, the famous Tammany 'Hall lawyer," says that not a thing has been proved. That is true in a sense, since it is at trials that things are proved -and not at in- vestigations. Judge----Seabury speaks of, his discoveries as extraordinary; but not more extraordinary than the stories told by witnesses. - The latest developments is the -fin- ing of Russell 'T. Sherwood, financial agent fot Mayor Walker, for contempt of court. He refused to ,put himself Within the jurisdiction of the com- mittee and it ' has cost him $50,000. So far nothing definitely sinister has been traced te.„,hie. worship and the fact -may be 'explained by the con- tinued :absence of Mr. Sherwood. Sheriff Thomas M. Farley, ,a Tarn- •nianyleatier, was unable to deny that deposits of more than $360,000 had been made by him in six and three- quarter years, during Which time his salary had varied between $6,500 and $15,000 a year. He testified that the money had come chiefly from two "Wonderful boxes" in his home and from a' safety deposit vault into which from time to time he put -money that he had saved. James A. Mee Quade, registrar of King's County and a Democratic leader, had bank deposits of nearly $550,000 between 1925 aid 1931, his salary at the time being from $9,000 to $12,000 a year. Most of the, money had come from people from whom he had borrowed, and he borrowed because it was necessary for him to support "the other thirty-three McQuades," he being the only'bread' winner. He was unable to gime the names of the .people from whomThe.„had borrowed, and had no data which would en- able him to identify thein. He testi- fied; "As the money was paid it was off nit mind' and I ,thanked God for it and destroyed anything I might have had." Harry C. Perry, chief clerk of the City Court and another Tammany leader, had made depodits of $135,000 over a six-year operiod. His „explanation was that part of it was an' inheritance and part money he had won on bets. Michael Cruise, city clerk, and. Tammany leader, had deposited $143,000 in, six years. His explanation of this was that his rec- ord was' "crystal clear." Joseph FlahertY, who described himself as "Big-h'ecitted Joe," testified that the $20,000 he accumulated in s x months as deputy sheriff, a posi- tion which. carried a salary of $2,700 a year, came to him from his brother, who was a restaurant keeper and frequently cashed the pay- checks of his cuetorners. , This remains a little cloudy to us, and hardly as convincing as the statement of Peter J. Curran; an- other under sheriff who- banked more than $662,000 in less than seven years. This represented, he said, profits from an undertaking business, a livery stable and other -ventures in which he 'as intereeted. These officials remain in office, and the hard pressed lkilKItiaree,evat even elected to the office of sheriff which he enters to -day, accompanied by our wishes for a happy New Yar and some sort of holocaust 'among "frie".to'gr MeQuades," whom he is obliged to "suppott. Some evidence was taken concerning the operations of the police department, and it was brought to light that misguided officers who had busied themselves in raiding ,clubs and speakeasies operated ' iniPertant Democratic politicians had Wee re- duced in rank. In on. of the clubs, run "'by- Perry the city' hall clerk, , a couple of people were found mur- dered, but it was explained thet they were outsiders :who had no business being murdered on the premises. It was also shown that 514 piesons had beet arrested in these club raids. Only, five of them' were held for trial and only two convicted: The two were let go oh suspended sentence. In the matter of fee splitting, chief interest centred in Dr. Wil- liam F. Doyle, formerly a veterinary surgeon, but later a.. practiticiner he for the Board of 'Standards and Appeals, which has authority , to modify building restrictions. His in- come amounted to $125,0,00 a year and he admitted that he split .some of with various lawyers, architects and builders. At first Dr. Doyle' re- fused to testify birt finally he Was get behind the *ars tot eontentpt of cOurtfi Later he gave teitimany and produced records , before the , con- Mittee in priVate, details ,of which have not been made public. Mr. 'George OIvariy, formerly .boss- ••of Tammany' Hall, is a lawyer ,a.rtd firm has plenty of bindriesa With the city. In tonsequence of this atd othet eetivities the firist was toble to de. posit a little Mete than $5,250,00015 about • seven yeate. Mr. ,Olvutisttie tied • that tins tepreeenteCire04o no' platy .tletittid troth . dift JANUARY 15, i02. Recommendation to:Oladioltis Giowers IGgarding Control of - , .• Local Gladioli Rave Suffer- ed During • Past Season From Izisects. Agricul— . tural Department Gives. Advice. Mr. William liaetry, one of the large gladiolus growers of this dis- trict, has brought in the following government inert on gladiolus thrips, the tiny insect whichltas injured so many local gladioli:, • • o "During the past two seasons, glad- ioli grown in the eastern provinces have been severely atteeked by tiny insects known as thrips. The mono, tory loss brought about, by these in- sects to cominercial growers has been very great -and gardeners have pule fered keenly in seeing their prit'ed blossoms- -wither up and die just as they were'about to burst into bloom. The two outbreaks of theips, of 1930 and 1931, have come as a distinct shock to gladiolus 'overt who feel that __unless a remedy, is discovered soots lbw the -Print is -doomed for Popular -use. This -gladiolus thrips, by definite mite at least, -was unknown to Am- erica prior to 1939:—.71iSt where it came from dr llow long it -has been in this country is in doubt. The OUR insects, which are black,----ver-y- slue. 11 and able to fly freely, -appear in late syring- and areeto- be found, at first, Within the leaves where they feed and lay their eggs in slits made in the tissue of the plants. The eggs give rise -to tiny, pale -yellow, active,' wingless insects which also attack the surfaces of, the leaves. They grow *very ' rapidly, and when --full grown pass' through a less active al- most e.aCuiescence stage and finally change into black, winged adults about eneesixteenth of an inch in length. There are several genera- tions of thiS insect every year-, . Thrips are first found in the spring 'inside the leaves of the growing plants. As the gladioli grow, •the insects work their way up the stems and when the'pike appears they are already to be found feeding inside. The blooms are 'attacked, the insects feeding lier tie opening :buds which they frecpient y destroy even before- - they ;enfold.- When the infestation is severe the blossoms are so seriously injured, that they wither and die and frequently whole fields are seen where the blpoms appear to hive ' been scorched.. In the late summer, when the -blooms, disappear, the thrips a- gain are found chiefly on the items and as the •seasciti- advances, they are found in small numbers in the coma. Sometime later, in September,they are found .both on the corms and in the surrounding soil but by the end. of OCtOber most of them disappear both from the stalks and the corgis and cannot be forint' in. the surround- ing soil. • It- is not definitely known yet whether „ or not the thrips pass the winter months in the open but it is known that large numbers winter over in the corms in storage.- , •- - From experiments carriedeon dur- ing the past spring and suummer, with the 'knowledge . at hand, it .is felt that these insects can best be Controlled by setting out' corms in the spring entirely free- from thrips rather than by depending 'entirely on the application of sprays to 'the grow- ing plants.- It is known • that corms can be effectively freed of thrips, in the spring by fumigating them with y • • 1. ' a mixture of ethylene dichloride and carbpn, tetrachloride without injurir to the corns or subsequent plant. It is not known' yet, -.however, what, 0,f -r, fect this fumigant may: 'have on the growth of the corms if used in the' autumn with the long periaci. of st°T-' age after treatment. Dips of various kinds in the autumn have 'not 'yet proved successful in our' experiments where the corms were •left tuipeeled and the removal of the husks in the autu-mn is not recommended. Further studies -with furaigante- • and dips are in progrees and a fur- ther circular outlining the reStilts. of these 'winter expetiments and giving full directions for the treatment of dorms in the staring will Iheetlibute ed ,by the, EntomologicarBranch ire the late winter and will be in ethe hands of the 'growers in sufficient time to enable them to carryteontanY prom- ising control metirode...,before 'planting. This" circular -will also contain a re- view of the most effective or promise • ieg summer, sprays known at the present time. • . - For this autumn three things are mon:Mended: , • • . (1) Destroy all tope .by burning , just as soon as the corms have been removed. This will kill any thrips that might winter over in the leaves. (2).,.....Practice deep fall ploughing or digging (in small gardens)• late in . I/ the season.. This exposes .any thrips which may be passing the winter in the Soil. ( 3 ) Store corms at as low a tem- perature • as is possible with safety,„ preferably around 40 degrees E. This'. stops the development, increase. in numbers and feeding of. any thrill* which may have gone into storagenn the. corms. ' At high temperatures the thrips continue to breed and inerease- which means feeding and injury- to. the corms in storage. Cool storage is of the greatest import -vice to the, trade as the 'feeding of the thrips in the corms causes a rhssetting, some shriVelling and leery greatly, 'spoils their appearance as a marketable pro- duct. If the nbov.e measures are followed the grower will have taken every pre- caution • possiblee "under' the circum- stances and may feel- that insofar as the ..thrips 'are concerned 'the corms- .. are quite safe for the Winter. In the spring the corens-ecan be treated by , dips or fumigants end the insects all killed before planting. In regard to the progress whieh has been made' 'Controlling thrips on plants in the, field, .considerable advance has taken place and it is hoped that experimental' work car- ried on next summer wilI alio,* ns to recommend with assurance of cone trol. 'It has been proven that a de- gree of control is, brought about by thorough and...*soment sprayings with Paris green' and brown sugar. A completecontrol of' thrips is pos- sible in small -gardens or with a few prized plants ley fumigation with cyanoses under a tent made of hery brown paper. In the United State spray camposerief-arsenete of lead, nicotine sulphate and waste sulphite lipuor has given very promieing re- :.4uits. The most helpful, available in- fot in respect to -dips, sprays end fumigation will beebrought to- gether during the Winter and dietrib- uted to all known to be interested in time to be of greatest service-lb:the rotection Of the gladiolus bloom of 1932." 'nese, but he refused to permit judge Seabury to examine the firm's ac - comets. So we wish the` wheIe jolly gang of buccaneers a prosperous New Year. following parts off mk Ford car': the Retie `tiree and tubes, the spare tire (which was chained and locked to the earrier), the four sets of coils, spark plugs and wires, coil box cables, the thner, lamps,fan belt, radiator ap, gasoline tank cap; two spare tilbes, jershion and all tools in car. Now, if the. parties will call at my Old Curiosity Shop, 66 Hamilton St., Goderich, I will be pleased to give them the other cushion, the small bag of tools and switch key. Why, yes, I' Will. go you one better—I will give you carte blanche so you can go and get the remainder of the ear at once sold not haye to, carry it away ,piece by piece. And when you have travelled the highway ' of your earthly life to the - last milepost, and have to take your departure to the other world—for go you must—may you have to travel on 'foot, and- carry with you all the Ford parts you have. stolen, and the spare tire chained to your rear, and may the roadwai be lined with sign- boards reading "I stole these Ford parts when I lived upon the 'earth," and may you be met upon your jour- ney by the skeleton of the Ford car you robbed. May it ditch you,, and may you Fe there mid' you repent and pray for some kind angel friend to come and relieve you of the stolen goods and eut the chain to relieve you of the spare tire. These sayings will all surely, come to pass, unless while you are -still -Upon earth, in the flesh, you return ,the stolen parts, or make -restitution to. the owner for the damage -you have done to his Ford car. And may the good Lord forgive you if You, repent of your sins, is my sincere with. - G. H. GRkEN, • . • Goderich, Ont. Teeth may cause some pains, but that pain in the neck usually is caus- ed by the tongue.—Vancouver Sun. Everyone Past 40 Should Make This Test For Amazing -andLasting Relief from • Middle -Age Ailments That Cause. Daily Annoyance and Sap . " Vital Force. • No longer, need- folks 'near or past the prime of life put up with • those painful and often em-barrassing condi- tions brought on by overworked, slug- gish Kidneys, or Bladder Weakness with' their distressing symptoms of Lameness, 'Paint in back and down through groins, scanty but frequent and burning urination, "Getting;lip Nights,", and Nervous Irritability— because a ten days' test of Dr. „South - worth's URATADS will convince the mpst skeptical of the'lraTife of this spiul treatme t f eir particular case. Amazing tie imen.yeede P ysitnans and users .giv ecfpvincing proof of the power • of ATADS' to restore Health and Strength to a weakened, inflamed or irritated Thaddee and Urinary Tract. Aniultitu•de• of alarms ng symptoms seem 'to cetrickty disap- pear—and you see and feel a truly genuine improvement often within two. or three days. "No more Back- aches, no more. pain, no more embar- rassment or Getting -up -nights. I npw sleep soundly, and got up in the morn- ing of 'pep,'. thanks to- URA - TABS!" While new to the general public, the wondrous.value of URATABS has been thoroughly proven by yearaf successful use hi the private.prectice, of Dr. H. C. iSouthwarth. And now any good druggistewill supply them on, a guarantee of ) satiefaction" or money back. Try U.AATA(13S to -day.'" . - My Old Ford Gone But Not Forgotten A rocent Writer in the Goderich Signal, it' would appear, has 'had trouble -keeping his tear at home; However, he takes his inliforttme philesephically. The letter: Dear Editor, the `SIgtiell Pot all; *Vali if, may ebneerti, and for , all the *tied flied went into P'oster's bern titighepoiidtefi on three different oceaSions 151:001,4,, they know the dales—and stole the 4;1100.11MMINIMM MEN WANTED Earn $3 to $8 Daily at Auto and Ignition. Repairing, Battery, Welding, Electricity, Radio or Drafting. Learn in few weeks „ GUARANTEED „PRACTICAL, Shop Training. Quick, sure plan for profitable Spate tittle obs. :Write for Free Pay Raising Information and, Employment• Settle& Application at once.. StawlartiVrade Schools Dept. CIA " r :TORONTO, ONTARIO.