The Huron Expositor, 1939-09-22, Page 5t
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The Ig.cattily m1 'cry Meeting of
the. Y. P. U. was held in the base-
,ggegt bf the church on Tuesday ev-
,enilag last. The meeting opened Dy
,.siugiwg the hymn, "Day is Dying in
the West," atter which Rev. R. A,
Brook led In prayer. The minutes Of
the last meeting were read and the,
Toll call answered. A hymn was sung
. and the topic was taken by Rev. R.
A. Brook. The closing hymn, "Sav-
iour, Again To Thy -Dear Name We
Raise," was sung and ,the benediction
pronounced,
WINTHROP
Fining silos and taking up -potatoes
are the order of the day.
Miss Roma Jobmislon(, t iia 'ghtgr _, of
Iuilr, and Mrs. 'Frank Johnston, retina -
.ed to school at Belleville last week.,
Mr. mild Mrs. Foster Bennett an:
.Billie, and Mr. end Mrs. Peter .Mc -
'Cowan spent Sunda' with Mr. and
Mrs, George Elation.
Wedding bells will be ringing east
of thie villlage on Saturday.
, ST. COLUMBAN
Mrs. Terry Flannery has returned
'from Detroit, where she attended the
f'uner'al sof her cousin, Mrs. Dan Kin-
- as'ular, who was flormeely Mary Moore
•af the third concession, McKillop, and
.daughter sof the late Mr. and Mrs.
"Wan. Moore, Surviving out of a fani
lily of fourteen are two 'bret(hers,
..John, California; Michael, of Duluth,
.and: t'vvo sisters, Mrs. Campbell, of
Detroit, and Miss Nellie, of Califor-
nia.
Mrs. Renardeon, 'of Detroit, has
been visiting -Mrs. J. J, Holland.
• Messrs. John McIver, Frank Moy-
tan and Thos. McQuaid returned to
She China Mission College, Seashore
Bluffs+, Toronton, Ont„ where M'4.,
McQuaid will be raised to the dignity
eof Deacon on Saturday morning.
MVIcKILLOP
Death of John Francis Malone -
The death occurred about 2 o'clock
•Thursday afternoon of John Francis
.Malone, at his residence, Lot 13, Con.
4, McKillop. The late Mr. Malone,
rho had be -en in poor health for some
months, was in -his 7Ir.l year. He
was born in the town -ship and has re -
,aided there all 'his life. On Septem-
ber 14, 1898, he married; Emily Arm-
strong, who survives, together with
-s:ix sons, John, Ger;ge, Charles, Tos-
eph, , Emmett and Clarence, and one
daughter,,Ma,ry. The late Mr. Malone
-was a/well anown and highly regard -
?ed farmer in tar township where he
'spent his life, He was a devout mem-
ber of St. Columban Church. Funeral
;arrangements have cot been corn-
pleted.
Churchill and
Another
World Crisis
Mr. Winston Churchill's a.ccestsion
to the British cabinet --proves that he
had become a symbol, widely looked
?upon as a. kind of national talisman
:against the perils of National So-
cialris'tyFlaslc'ism and "appea,s•ement."
Yet, lees, than three, years ago, after
Iris quixotic stand ,in favor of King
Edward VIII, now the Duke of Wind-
sor, many of his admirers wrote him
'off as hopelessly unstable.
Today large numbers of Conserva-
tives, including Tories so ingrained
as Lord Salisbury and Lord Selborne,
and larger ,numbers of Labor men,
Liberals and people of no party,
w'ou'ld agree with the downright opin-
ion expressed on July 14th in the
Spectator, an influential weekly re-
view - of moderate Oons,ervative out-
look:
"Mr. Chamberlain's worst enemies
'will not readily believe that his ex-
•rclutsion. of Mr. Churchill' from the
Cabinet is ba -sod on personal motives.
Yet if a public motive is to be sought
it must inevitably he found in the
tact. tint Mr. Churchill's entry into
office constituters an absolute guaran-
tire against the betu'ayal of Poland."
' Liberal views are similar. One of
(them, printed by the Manchester,
-.Guardian, runs:
"Mr. Ed -en and Mr. Duff Cooper—
the latter at the height of the Prime
Minister's "triumphant" return from
Munich, --resigned their offices in the
Governmentbecause they disagr''eci,
with his policy, Now that their
policy haw been accepted' by , the
Prime Minister as the right one it
wouid only he an act'of common de-
cency and justice to reinstate them
in their offices; while as for Mr.
Churchill, his judgment, though sev-
erely questioned by the Prime Minis-
ter in Parliament, has invariably been
proved by events- to be correct."
Mr. Churchill's entry into t h e
Chamberlain Government as First
Lord of the Admiralty clearly vindi-
'rates these views.
Unless I err, this is the first time
in a kaleidoscopic career that Mr.
Winston Churchill has enjoyed nation
wide popularity. In August, 1931,
'when the first National Government
-was formed by Ramsay MacDonald,
with the support of Conservative and
Liberal Party faders•, there was no
.doubt of including "Winston" in it.
He was looked upon as a talented
and erratic politician with a brilliant
future behind: him. Mr. Stanley Bald-
win (now Earl Baldwin'), in whose
second Administration W in s t o n
Churchill had been- Chancellor of the
_Exchequer from 1924 to 1929, said
6TRATCOACH. LINES ER1CH
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leaves Seaforth fotr Stratford:
Daily
r Seaforth for Godericht
Leavesm.
h
Daily except Sunday and hot., 1 p.m.
and ,7.40 p.m.
inn and i'on at 1Strs ford m. and
9Tbronto,
siiamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroft.
Agents RQueen's
Dick Hotel,
Roommercial
St ei {Sr i
caanotttcaaky of Um that Manton
woalid on1'y! atbick Oho the xWn0• , of
ble,tery he analght 'be the • foremoat of
contempgrea'y lydstoriane" 4squithe
ahr1eturei uloid (him' as a Liberal
statesman "Winston has genius
without judgmtent" -- !Weed front
Meath to mouth. Everybody recog-
niged the "genius but, mindful of
Mr. ChurebilPs behavior as a militant
Tory Diehard in the, General Strike
of 1926, 'few believed in his `judg-
ment." So Mr. Cthurchill, out "in, the
wilderness," went on writing magnifi-
cent bo'olts, among which his monu-
mental biography of this great ances-
tor, the, first Duke of Marlborough,
ranks high. Now and again he made
a telling Speech in Parliament—with
"improvised" sallies? carefully prepar-
ed. His ptiiblie record, his very versa-
tility, told against him.
By turas, or eoncurlrently, he had
been a Bigihting soldiller, a war cor-
respondent, a ,politician (Tory and
Liberal), a responsible statesman; an
artist, a,bricklayer (officially admit-
ted to the Bricklayers? Trade Union),
a historian, and a polo player. To
change party allegiance had seemed
to trouble him are little as to change
the uniform of itas, Party Councillor for
#halt of the !',Midler Brother of Trin>-
dty House"—tthe Port of London.
Authority. When he fleet appeared
at a public lunation in his •Trinity
House uniform, the French Ambas-
sador asked )rim whist he .was. wear-
ing. Mr..Chure(hill is said to have
answered, in, doubtful. k?reuch, ' that
:he was an "Elder .Brother of the
Trinity." "My respectful congratula-
tions," murmured the Ambastsa;dor.
d,,,
`'Yah have, tindeeexalted relations."
Some , map retelli, . , the. pungent
phrase of a distinguished Liberal
writer, Mr. A. G,. Gardiner, upon the
alleged ' dislloy:al'ty" of Mr. Churchill's
returry to the Tory fold in 1924:—
"Winston has always been loyal to
thle 'only party which has ever com-
mramdied 'his entire confidence — the
panty shut ds' asisembled under Mr.
WareSton' Churchill's 'hat." Mr. Church.
ill, Who ,had long beere the butt of
satire 'end Pleasantry, smiled at all
efforts to sum him up in an epigram.
They served to tickle ,. his strong
sense of • humor, to whet his lively
wit, to help him to laugh at himself.
His immense self-confidence is free
from petty vanity.
In India Mr. Churchill fought hard,
played polo hard, and studied hard
to mitigate the comprehensive ignor-
ance with which he had left school.
He "wangled" himself so persistently
into several frontier campaigns that
his brother -gffie taserthought a spell
of routine duty would do him good."
Not a bit of it! By 1898, in his twen-
ty-fifth year, he was fighting again
in Kitchen'er's Sudan campaign, corn-
ing unscathed through a desperate
cavalry charge at Omdurman. Next
year he went to the South African
War as a newspaper correspondent,
but got mixed up in the fighting;
was made a prisoner by a Boer com-
mundtant, Louis Botha (afterward the
first Prime Minister of the South
African Union); escaped from prison,-
rejoined
rison;rejoined the army, fought till the
Boer capital fell, and then went home
to enter Parliament as a Conserva-
tive. To has chagrin no office await-
ed BY 1905 1905 he .:had joined the Liberal
Party, was given a minor office, and
became (in the Asquith Cabinet\ of
1908-16) siccesadvely Home Secre-
tary and First Lord of the Admiralty.
As Home Secretary ,he was melodra-
matic. At the Admiralty he saved
the- Navy from being caught una-
wares in August, 1914, took charge
of the Antwerp expedition in Sep-
tember, planned to force the Dard-
anelles, and saw his plan badly bung-
led in 1915, went to the Western
front .in command of a regiment, and
was recalled to be, first, Minister of
Munitions and, later, Secretary for
War, under. Lloyd George. In Octo-
ber, 1922, he fell when the Lloyd
George Coalition Cabinet was thwart-
ed in its, and his, wish to fight
Mustap'hta Kemal.
For a while he suffered eclipse.
From it he emerged, after changing
his party again, as Chancellor of the
Exchequer under Baldwin in 1924. He
was not a great Chancellor, nor has
he held office since •his defeat of
the second Baldwin Ad -ministration
in the general election of 1929. But
in 1934 the began earnestly to warn
the Government and the country of
the intensity, and the' purpose of
Herr Adolf Hitler's war preparations
—and to put forward a policy of con-
structive resistance to them. He was
derided as an alarmist. Events soon
proved him right and Ministers
webng. In knowledge, foresight, and
even in judgment, no Minister could
hold a candle to him.
Would Mr. Churchill be a good
Prime Minister? In a supreme crisis
he. might be the ablest head of a
Government whom Britain has known
since the days of the younger Pitt.
Short of this it would be- better that
he should serve in the ` Inner Cab-
inet.
When all is sold and done, Mr.
Churchill stands for what he believes
to be -the honor, the welfare, the
safety and the greatness' of Britain.
He has learned ,that these things can-
not now be safeguarded or promoted
without a positive and constructive
pc'icy of fearless peace in freedom.
He wishes frankly to face the chal-
lenge to freedom, and to overcome it
by international co-operation, if pos-
sible without war. Now that the
enalilenge hes been pushed' to the
point of war he will net finch, for
he holds ; democratic freedom more
precious then a parlous, a.ren ainent-
ridden Notional Socialist - Fascist
"peace." This, the country now re-
cognizes; and it feels grateful that
his gifts are being used in its service
where they can be most- directly and
fruitfully employed.
The Week Ai' ih(eSe toDl It r+ f ittutie
By Alan t.l�►r WIt )' •i., .
School 'has Settled into the regular
routine this week as the time tablets
have, been finally established. Since
the beginning of school. classes bare
been run oritenaponary timetables. To
date the total enrollment is 162. Ev-
ery day or so anoU:ti?r (old fang) turns
up.
* *..*
Field Meet- ise tthe pmoguiam for the
next week 'or so. ' toys and girls are
busy pnaotisftng far the various ev-
ents in the field meet. There is al-
ways keen 'eoanlpetition between the
rival s thoola, abut Seafortli bas a
chance of winning some -of the crape;
e a s
One 'of the 'boys practised running
and jumping at the same 'time. Com-
ing down the stains in, a big hw'ry,
he failed to step on one of the steps.
Rising in the air to a.. height of sev-
eral, feet the born landed none tog
gently and arrived at the bottom of
the steps on tiliat part of his ovalong
used for sitting.
* * *
A'number of pupils seem to be fan's
of Joe pewee. Two in particular in
,Foiirth Form answer questions with,
"Who? Me?? . . Awl" This is a
plight Variation of the customary re-
ply, but it is still good for a laugh
whenever it occurs.
• * *
Six members -of the Boys' Athletic
Society are canvas's'ing the towns par-
ticipating in the Huron Meet. A sports
program bane published for the
field meet and the boys are collect-
ing
ollecting ads from the various towns. So
far the comlmit'tee has sold about 10
ads.
* s .*
The boys are very busy On the shop
these day's and. have 'already complet-
ed some very fine articles. Most of
the boys had shop training last year
and are able to produce very good
work this term. They are making
desk 'stands, tin scoops, rolling pins,
and miniature wheelbarrows.
* * *
It was announced o•n Wednesday
that a representative from the Insti-
tute for the Blind would visit, the
school this week to ask the help of
students to canvass the town in an
appear for funds.
* *
A letter was received from the De-
partment of Education suggesting
that a Red Cross Society be formed
in the school. Although nothing is'
being done immediately, it is expect -
Jones picked up a clever talking
parrot in a bird -shop and had it sent
home. The same day his wife went
cut and ordered a chicken. She told
the cook to rowst the birds far dinner
that night, and the cook thought she
meant the parrot.
When Jones found
ed with rage.
"That parrot could speak nine Ian-
guagee!" he told the cook.
And the cook said, simply: -"Then
why on earth didn't it say anything!"
out, be explod-
A mean from Aberdeen was ap-
pnoaahed and asked to join a newly
lord anti -tipping society.
"We consider thattipping is a de-
grading custom a.ndl have formed •a
society to ,-put a stop to it," explain-
ed the membership seeker.
"Aye, I'll join," said the man from
Aberdeen gladly.
"That's fine. The subscription
fifty cents a year."
"Och, in that cage I'm thinking that
it'll be cheaper for me to tip!"
14, tia,,tt dTv..SiOt
BALTIMORE RITUAL
That the woman was washing her
front steps was- not surprising. In
Baltimore washing the front steps is
as. much a part of the daily' routine
as eating and sleeping.
You might, driving about the city,
overlook a dozen or so of its monu-
ments or internationally known build-
ings,
uildings, but nothing but dead -black night
or tight -closed eyes could keep you
from seeing countless white steps in
process :of painstaking renovation.
For the most part, Baltimore hous-
es, rich or poor, come in solid blocks.
Four-story mansion or two-story hut,
each has its prefix of white steps—
granite, sandstone, marble, or just
paint. It isn't the material that
counts; it's the scrubbing. Than
which nothing 'has been raised to a
finer art.
In a bigger -bankbook sections
traditional ceremony is carried
by Negro' servants; in lowlier sec-
tions members of the family, white
or black, six years or sixty, perform
the rites.
Nor is it unusual, among' the lesser
privileged, to -swathe the freshly done
steps in clean rag rugs against the
everi-ing houns when the family "rests
itself" there. Par front steps in
Baltimore are net just front steps,
necessary helps to the front doer ;
front steps, in Baltimore are a variety
of out-of-doors sitting room, and, in
summer, whole blocks of households,
white or black, loll, sit, or recline
upon what looks liks long rows of
seats at a particularly engaging play.
So, I wasn't at a.11 surprised, that
ninety -in -the -shade afternoon to come
upon the toil -stained woman with
whom I stopped tq„rpasts the time of
ttended to busi-
•t, working dili-
the
out
day while my fri
mess across the
gently at, apparenly, removing the
few patches of white paint still cling-
ing to her humble steps.
Fundamentally, in the' whole depth
and breadth of the city, the machin-
ery of these step -washings varies, lit-
tle. A bucket of water, rag or brush
and soap, powder or cake. In rare
instances an old broom displakes' the
rag or brush, but not often. Tradi-
tion does not take easily to innova-
tion.
"Must keep you busy," I commend-
ed,
ommended, "keeping roue steps clean with so
much smoke and soot pouring this
way from the freight yards yonder."
"It sure does," thin lips' forming a
hard line, gnarled hands worrying,
"most days I has to wash them three
or four- times."
I took stock of her
equiiptme'nrt.
Old bucket full of heavy water, big
tattered grapesearth rag alternately
swished in the water, mashed over
the paint -shy steps, rinsed and wrung
loosely. But — each time the gray
rag was thoroughly massaged with a
practically brand new cake of nation
ally advertised, glamour -girl -complex-
ion -guaranteed perfumed toilet soap!
step -cleaning
ed eat molt, it'soolay wi'11 be foram
ed shortly.
• s *
Fifth Form, Wadies beim smaller
In number this year, also seems to -be
snmlhred in stature
.
s a,«
A Literary Society' will be formed
latex, 3n tbe paella'
s s'• s
A h er was redeived,from• the De-
paarts:tre t of Edneati}eu urging that
teachers and ,papular be eoneitantly
aware of the rant 'that Canada ,end
lbs 'Brdthtgb F3tmpfafe':were at war.pox-
/lowing thus anntialtaietenent, Mr. Bal
'laur'tym8 read the" Proclamation 'of
War.
s ,s , ,a
A meeting of the Girls' Athletic As-
sociation was held on Tuesday with
the new . ipreside t;' alma. Lawrence,
presiding... The g;r .were divided in-
to two sides, gist Reds and Yellows,
for the field -day. , „Baal girl must try
to win ,points for her side and the
loosing side baa ,te ,give 'the whining
side, a party. The leaders. of the
sides are: Redes,..,hazel Wilson and
Isobel, McKeillnar; ..Yellows, Barbara
Best and Clara Doolmage. The judges
for the meet. OM: Juniors, Miss E.
IAester, : M,r s. 1f. A.:, , Rein, MTs. J. F.
Daly, Mitis D. Gallop; iutermedriates,
Miss S. I. Wood, ;Mrs. G. A. Ballan-
tyne, Mle. L H. Weedmark, Miss M.
Fortune; Seniors, Miss F. Matthews,
M'rs. J. Best, Mrs. A. Smith, Mis's FL
Joynt. At assembly on Wednesday
Barbara Best arced the arrange-
ments that had 'been made.
Care: of Colts
This is the time of year when colts
foaled last spring' ire being weaned.
Livestock mien agree that a little ex-
tra care before .the early fall is most
important for the future growth of
the colt- Proper development, induc-
ed by proper feeds, makes a strong,
he'tlthy horse in later years.
On the Dominion Experimental
Farms, where many methods of feed-
ing have been tried out, it has been
found to be good- practice to get the
colt eating grain as soon as possible,
either from the mare's grain box or
from a creep in the pasture- Two-
thirds, whole or rolled oats and one-
third bran is the mixture recommend-
ed. It helps to build both- bone and
muscle. The colts should be fed
three to five pounds daily from wean-
ing until one year of age.
Good horsemen have long since re-
alized the value of fresh skim -milk
t'or colts after weaning. It is safe to
give from four to five quarts daily.
Along with the grain, colts do well on
clean, bright hay, preferably mixed -
timothy and clover. During the win-
ter months, two Al) four pounds of
imangels, carrots !or turnips help di-
gestion and healthy -growth. The salt
box should se kept filled, and the
colts given Anty ,®f exercise.
Honey In
Preserving
Honey may be used very satisfac
torily in preserving and in certain
fruits (peaches and plums especially)
the flavor is decidedly improved.
This is also the case in conserves
consisting of a cosnibiiman?ion of two
or more -fruits ancVwhere spices' are
included as in pickles and relishes.
Ei • er cold pack or • open kettle
method may" be used when canning
with honey but care must be taken
to avoid boiling over as honey has a
tendency to foam when. heated. . Also
the "honey should be cooked no long-
er than necessary since its delicate
flavor is egadily destroyed. '
General Proportions For Canning
Heavy syrup, lie cups honey, 1 cup
water; medium. syrup, 11/4 cups honey,
1 cup water; light syrup, to 1 cup
honey, 1 cu -p water.
Apple Jelly
Cut up green apples, without par-
ing or coring and cook in a very lit-
tle water until pulpy. Strain juice
through .jelly bag, measure and boil
20 minutes. Add one-half the volume
of honey estimating from the meas-
urement of the .mice before boiling.
Continue to cook until the jel.lyini,
stage is reached and pour at once in-
to sterile ' gle s•es This jelly is de-
licious if a few hits of stick cinna-
mon are cooked in the apple juice
before the Chaney Is addled and then
strained out.
Apple Ginger -
Wipe, pare; core; quarter and finely
chop sour apples. Theirs should be
10 cups. Put in: preserving kettle
and gnaadmmlly bring to the boiling
point. Add two cups honey and then
shavings of rind of 2 lemons and a
2 -inch piece of ginger root. Simmer,
stirring frequently until the apples
are transparent. Great care mist be
taken during cooking to prevent
burning. Can in sterile jars.
Peach Jam
2 lbs. peaches'
1 lb. honey
Se cup water
1 tablespoon Seinen juice
1 ineb ginger root
2 teaspoons cinnamon bark
1 teaspoon wirole cloves.
Tie spices In cheesecloth bag; cook
all materials together until of alesir-
ecl eonsistency. Remove bag of spic-
es. Seal while hot in sterile jars.
Ginger Pears
2 lbs sliced pears
'2 lbs. heney
la cop water
1 lemon (rind in thin strips)
SO oz. ginger reek in Mall pieces.
GROUP t' ... .. 9
newest stylecrepes and fins sIr4I�l1._
materials for Fait, and Wknter ttlt'leai*
in plain shades and the ',pgp(gli r '
plaid . patterns. New neck IMMO
and "lower waist line effects.. -AI
GROUP 1f "
Here's an excellent group of bet-
ter quality crepes, gorgeously trim-
aledd and ornamented, in the new,
est 1939 styles. All colors and civ
es at,
GROUP ill • '
Those who. want a good dress at a
moderate price can stop here. -
They're entirely different with fancy
pleated and braid effects that are
simply, stunning. Colors: Wine,
Blue,_ Navy, Green, Rust,, Brown and
Black
NEW
FLATTERING
Quality Silk Hose
79c
MILLINERY
Raw silk prices have
advanced greatly. We
urge you to buy these
bigh quality chiffons
and service weight
Hose at these prices,.
You'll pay more soott.
FOR FALL AND WINTER
Off -the -face, flower pot crowns, and drooping trims feature the
Fall Millinery styles, with their bright trimmings of quill feathers and
wings. Colors include Moss Leaf Green, Harvest Wine, Cogpac,
Brown, Black and Navy. You'll simply adore themi
1.95 10 3.95
Fall and Winter Essentials at Old Low Prices
PURE BOTANY WOOL
Sweaters
Rust, Navy and Brown 1.19
The newest short sleeve style pull-
over, made of fine all -wool Botany
Yarn. Colors: Grey, Green, Wine,
Skirts
Skirts are more popular than ever.
See these new umbrella pleats and
novelty styles. All collars. All siz-
es
1.95
IMPORTED IRISH LINEN
Towelling
Imported direct iron) Ireland
old price. To buy it today
cost many cents per yard
Buy at these low prices
at the
would
more.
19c
25c
29c
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE
Night Gowns & Pyjamas
SHORT SLEEVE GOWNS 49c to $1.00
LONG SLEEVE' GOWNS 89c to $1.19
KIDDIES' SLEEPERS $1.00
priced at
white with colored borders. We
emphasize buying these now
eee PAIR
36a WIDE QUALITY KENWOOD AND 0.V. ALL -WOOL
Flannelette Blankets
colors; also white. Very specially 8.50
High quality Flannelette in many Heavy six -pound all -wool IMatikets,
19c
Stewart Bros., Se fort
Simmer together until as thiok
marmalade. , Seal in sterile jars.
Grape Juice
111 OV is from stems. CTU t the
potato masher or fruit. press. Then
set. tae kettle containing them into
the oven for 10 minutes at 250 de-
grees ar heat slowly on top of stove
to 1S5 degrees (just below boiling).
Drain through jelly bag. To 4 cups
juice allow te cup honey.. Mix, stand
over night, MI sterile jars, partially
aeal and sterilize 5 minute?. Seal.
Honey Grape Jam
2 baskets grapes
3 cups honey
1 cup water.
Separate skins and pulp of grapes
and cook separately, then seive Delp
and add to ekins.• Reheat, add honey
and water. het come to betl and seal
in sterile jars.
Cucumer Pickles
2 quarts cucumbers
1/4 teaspoon ginger
la tea:spoon cinnamon
1/8 teasaoon allspice
1 teaspoon celery seed
2 cups honey
4 cups vinegar.
Mix spices, yinegar and honey.
Bring to boil, peter over cucumbers
and seal.
Apple, Peach or Pear Pickles
3 cups honey
2 cups Water
1 teaspoon salt
Bring to a boil. add fruit, cook till
temler. Pack in sterile jars and seal.
For apples, tie wimp (cloves gad
stick cinnamon) in cheesecloth bag
and boil in pickling syrup. For pears
and* pearahes stick, cloves (2 or 3
each) into fruit and allow stick cin-
namon to cook in the syrup.
How to Cleanse
DairyEquipment
Where it is impractical to have
-proper equipment to clean milk cans,
palls and other dairy utenzils thor-
oughly with steam or melding water,
chearicale may be used with good re-
sults.
Repeated tests have -ehown that it
is not enough juet to wash or rinse
dairy utensils with clean water.
Something has to be done actually to
kill the bacteria in, the cans or pails.
Experiments carried mit by the Do-
minion Depart m en t of Agriculture in-
dicete that chlorine compounds now
on the market in either liquid or
powder form am effeetire if diree-
time are carefully followed.
While Chlorine sterilization is
cheap, convenient and, effective, it
does not take the place of thorough
cleansing. The ftrsO, step is to lama
tee utonsils with cold or lukewarm
water. 'Then scrub vigorously with ar
stiff brush, using hot water contain-
ing sal sodo or any good dairy
cleanser. alenlly give a rinsing in -
clear water and put the mile or CanSi
on a, dreiming rack to dry until next
mil k Ong time.
Sterilize/eon with chlorine is done Ile
just, before milking. One Pail fill-
ed with clear cold water and the pro-
per ameunt of chlorine added. MUD
is stirred and allowed to stand ini
the eall for a quarter of a minute.
The solution is then poured into tbe
next pail until ail the utensile used
are treated. Each slaiuld be drained
hefore coming in contact with the
No taint of chlorine has evdr been
notitaed on the milk in Pails se treat-
ed amid marked improvement in the
quality of milk lime been noted where
chlorine sterilizagon has replaeed
aot water riming. Further dietaiist
are given in Frersner's Bulletin No.
"The Care of Farm Dairy Utensils:"
A copy may ber obtaioed free by writ-
ing to the Pliblicity and Extension
Agricul,ture, Ottawa.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY -r
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc.' — courteous Service
PHONE: 15 SEAFORTH, 235 EXETER—COLLECT,
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
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