The Huron Expositor, 1949-08-26, Page 7CANADIAN'NATIO
(Continued fro lostw eT
z)
"I'm, not," sold the, boy. "Hugh:
his you ou eve i
and I t grins crue t
by chance—we were out for rab-
bits .after tea—,andy ou know old
Johnwouldn't let on to a soul,
about anything we did. That's
why he told me. You've jolly well
got to step • it, Thea, I'll not have
luny sister's. backstairs love affairs
the taut of the village."
"Flow dare. you?'t Thea was on
her feet, her eyes blazing. "You.
little, vulgar beast! Can't there be
anyting in the world you don't
kill or worry or spoil?"
Something in the girl's voice af-
■
S nny men, women
gain 5, 10,15lbs.
Get New Rep, Vim, Vigor
what a thrall Bony .limbs en cart ugly honors.
gill tip; neck nem onger scrawny: bodylow-half-
sternal. sickly' bean -pole" look: Thousands of
girls. womee, men, who never could gain Wore,
ars now proud of shapely. bealtbyy Y
They thank the special vigor -building, fresh-btindln¢
Sonic. Oetrex. Its tonics. stimulants invigorators,
iron, vitamin Bt. calcium. enrich blood, improve
appetite and digestion so food enAt glvee you. more
mbare
Don't tear getting
and c o tat. stop when youve gained
the 6. 10. 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight.
Costs little. yew "get aceualnted" else only 60o.
Try ramous Ostrex' Tonto. Tablets tor new vigor
and added pounds, thin very day. At all druggists.
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 173, Seaforth
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 .p.m.,
- daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
..IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90 - Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER to dinner. I've got a horrid head -
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ache. I shall go to bed."
Graduate in Medicine, University "Well, Miss Thea, you do look
of Toronto. bad, to be sure„” admitted Nurse.
Late assistant New York Opthal-' "It's plain to see you've tired your -
mei and Aural Institute, Moore- self out. You'd best have a hot
field's Eye and Golden Square bath and go to bed and Pll bring
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At you some soup."
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth.: Left to herself, Thea lay in her
Next visit, Septemiber 21st. bed, Jou-Jou snuggling closely to
53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. her. She drank a few drops of
soup andfed the dog with pieces
of soaked toast, while thoughts
whirled through her excited brain.
"That devil, John! that devil,
John! He'll do it. I can't stand
it. Oh, Simeon, Simeon!" Then
suddenly her thoughts flew to Mrs.
Blankhasset's Masque and her
own appearance in the character
of the Wandering Wind. The cloak
should be blue, almost indigo, or
would purple be better? "Oh, I
can't bear it, it's the only thing I
have in my life, the only thing."
• The room grew dark, and pre-
sently the harvest moon shone
through the open window. A great
moth flapped upon the ceiling and
Thea's Jhoughts whirled on and on.
AUCTIONEERS
She felt if her mind were a
in
squirrel in a horrible treadmill
cage which turned and turned and
turned.
Specialist in Farm and House- The squirrel whirled quicker and
hold Sales. quicker, she could not concentrate
Licensed in Huron and Pertik her thoughts. When she tried to
Counties, Prices reasonable; sat- consider in what way she should
isfaction guaranteed. clew( with John, with her mother,
For information, etc., write or with Simeon, her thoughts jerked
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on here and there: to the flip -flapping
661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth, of the moth, to the stain of soup
on the sheet -'here Jou-Jou had
dropped a piece of soppy toast, to
the colour of her cloak, to the odd
way in which Mrs. Blankhasset
stood on one leg with the other
crooked round it. '
Then suddenly she thought of
Simeon, and it seemed as if her
love for him materialized and be-
came wires, which stretched out
until they touched him, and with
every breath he drew a flash of
bliss came travelling back to her.
She called up a vision of him:
of his tall, beautifully made form,
bis bronzed face, his grey eyes set
in black lashes and the thick black
eyebrows above. She felt the
touch of his crisp thick hair.
He was part of her. Without
him she would be just a dead
thing.
After that the squirrel In the
cage began to whirl again, and she
thought of Gladys, wondering how
she liked living in a studio. Pem-
broke Place Studios, near EarI's
Court where the Exhibitions are.
Out in the night an owl hooted,
and Soon there came the anguish-
ed squeal of a. rabbit.
Oh, what cruelties and miseries
there were! Again the squirrel
whirled, and the whirling now
seemed to be the whirling of some
machine, which bound all the in
consequent scraps• of thought into
a great tape. Presently in the rope
them appeared a reourrent ,.
pat-
feted-theboy. #e looked
await',
from her and ' gap i'nsaii g wart
the rifle again,.
"Id o tt' aht to wnit to do an hi •, if
u' Y't it's
ll 'a se. 7t
Y Pr nui You must -see nt s
—IVB----well—that It's got to be
stopped."
„Why?" .
„Why?„
"Yes, why?"
The boy' grew crimson.
"Oh, shut up," he said uncori-
fortably, "You can't be such a—
a --an owl • you don't know it's
beastly bad form to be carrying
on with a married man,. Besides,
it's—it's downright wrong."
"Wro"ng—why's is it wrong? It's•.
the only happiness I have in life,
the only good thing I ever had.
You're nothing but a stupid little
boy, John, and you don't know any-
thing. You're stupid — stupid —
stupid and you never will know
anything. You're just like all the
pictures of all those grandfathers
in the Gallery. I believe all the
stupidness has been rolling up and
up for generatigns until it's all col-
lected in you -- stupid — stupid —
stupid."
She bent towards the boy point-
ing at him, her eyes glaring. -
John edged away from her.
"Stupid be hanged. You're just
like some old witch, some mad
thing, when you glare like that.
But it's got to be stopped, I tell
you." He stuck manfully to his
point. "I'll give you a day, and
then if you won't promise I swear
I'll tell Mother."
Before he could finish his sent-
ence the room was empty.
Arrived in her bedroom, Thea
flung herself upon her bed, then
unable to rest prowled up and
down the room.
"Why can't they ever leave me
alone?" she thought distractedly.
"It's no good, I can't stand it. I
can't stand it."
Jou-Jou whined and scratched at
the door. Thea let him in, picked
him up and hugged him to her. The
warm, live feel of his smooth coat
seemed to comfort her. She kissed
the back of his head and'he squirm-
ed round and tried to lick her
face.
There was a knock at the door
and Nurse entered: •
"Good gracious, .Miss Thea!
You'll be late for dinner," she be-
gan. And then the damp, muddied
white skirt caught her eye. "What
have you been doing to mess you -
self up like that? And your shoes
wet, too! And then you'll be sur-
prised if you catch your death of
cold."
The girl glowered at her.
"I wish I could catch my death
of cold. I often wish I was dead!"
"Now, give over, Miss Thea, and
don't talk that silly talk. You'd
best put your feet in hot water and
be quick. You know how it an-
noys yours mamma—"
"Oh, do be quite, Nurse. You'll
drive me mad. I shan't go down
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
OPTOMETRIST ,
M. ROSS SAVAUGE
Optometrist
Eyes examined and glasses fit-
ted. Oculists' prescriptions accur-
ately filled. Phone 194, Evenings
120, Seaforth.
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
HAROLD JACKSON
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. immediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
203, Clinton. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and im-
plements and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
in Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
R.R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
Dublin. 4217x52
C.NR. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning)
(leave) 5.40
6.20
7.16
IP;M.
3,00
3.46
4.40
Ooderich
Seaforth
Stratford
Goderloh
Seafbrth
Stratford
Stratford
Seafo
Go
(arrive)
(Afternoon)
(leave)
(arrive)
GOING WEST
(Morning)
We)
A.(M.
10.45
11.36
12.20
P.M.
9.35
10.21
11.00
!eh (arrive)
(Alt rnoon)
Stratford (leave)
Seaforth
Ooderieli (arrive)
texni •.;,art loco' a1r11 . fret a lle�
dAct o44ly eh4410 a';phttoil4 a41a
et were: l4R1141 a•S nXv ^''S�tt tliA^*
1'041 a e, >t14t+F4
7Che �V'Ar(Is elle agaifil Of she �,�bxlai Ilpsbrit
an+t ago k anal thein e ea#Ct4 ' t la` to t axa 1ha Baia s 1
gN :FthOr
Ager Ot b4I#rtilO
filen tlbt4' Pt
Werd 4fgeneP- enell$11 i /elle, 'r'"evei1 hours, anter
'tXhe? white TInernin,g ligllit ,pegs', .
i1 a o } i .: AtXSh1 t ltc4e4t ''(�'fhfs, .g,vi4g
�gt n
to iiluxu}ne• 'the xaaita hP groat
I# ,, l ager, !Bili g to t1w ge 1
ins, end • n'eeently the -,.Mills ,.of
the aquftrel i)laelzen.elland, lroaaed,
Vit' sht .o"!�lgf k, ;::when t •:#'1(e
brought Thea. s .tea, , sibs 1Yai3'; lying::
asleep; andyas. thi3.wAm411.
at the face `ill the .•,dirt she 41 0.4
Deep; la, her Mil was pitv,. opgl,•
her eomwonAsense• refused,prt r,to,
this tires u ie .girl, surrounded wit�r.
every comfort honey could buy,
with ever/ 'thing for which any;
young 14(4'neuld Wish... •
'Nurse! a .:ems;". on a u a -
a y • fell , sq .p-st in
ed' sheet. Seinetlriug gave b, wrig-
gle, then a ;little black• 'nohe ap-
Peared and:. t *en�.a' guilty eye.
Her face hardelj,ed.
"Soup all over the •sheet ant
that little beast in bed with •her,"
Her half -formed intention of
leaving the girl to sleep off her
headache in peace gave way to her
irritation.
"Miss Thea, it's eight o'clock,"
she said. sharply, "and you know
your mamma has forbidden—"
Thea jerked herself into a sit-
ting posture. -
"Oh, how you ,startle me," she
cried.
Then all 'at once the whirlings
of her brain bore fruit, and she
knew quite clearly that she would
leave her home, take a studio—in
Pembroke Place perhaps—and live
her own life in her own fashion.
Secure in this knowledge,/ she
felt instantly rested and palm. Her
course was plain. Difficulties there
would be, no doubt, but they would
be overcome.
There should be no parting be-
tween herself and Simeon.
The sun was shining and the
horrors of the night were past.
040 4% : tAr its boat `
At breakfast Thea looked white
and ill; there were shadows under
her eyes; her manner, however,
was unusually cheerful. From time
to time she stared at John, but the
boy would not meet her gaze.
Jean and Ivor were discussing
an approaching visit to the Bish-.
op. They had promised to go on
the 8th of August to spend two
nights at the Palace in order to
attend some important church
meeting. • "It is not like an ordin-
ary party, I should not have ac-
cepted a party while I am in, deep
mourning," Jean had said, and Iv-
or had agreed. "It will be damn-
ably dull," was- his mental criti-,
cisin„ "but Jean's right: we ought
to go."
An invitation had cofne for the
twins to stay with a relation, and
enjoy their first experience of
grouse shooting; they were to
travel North on the ninth.
"We'll go by car, Jean, • it's
nice country. If we start back
about eleven, we might lunch with
the Boltlegs on the way and get
home in time for tea. I'm sorry
we shall miss Mrs. Blankhasset's
show, but it can't be helped. How
about you. Thea? You'll be alone
the night the boys go. You might
go to the Cottage."
"Oh, I shall be, all right," said
Thea. "Nurse will take care of
ale."
Her quick mind took in the sit-
uation. Here was her chance.
Sac glanced across the table at
John. He was looking at her, and
as their eyes met he looked.away,
reduened and fidgeted with the
fruit upon his plate.
"I shall have to settle John," she
thought, "But that won't be diffi-
cult,"
Ater breakfast, instead of de-
parting to the stables, the boys
hung, about the house and terrace.
Thee from her bedroom window
welched them with amusement.
"Does that idiot, John imagine
that I couldn't get slut without his
seeing me?" she thought.
She spent most of the morning
alternately staring out of window,
thinking and writing. She went
downstairs to the hall to fetch the
telephone book. Erratic as she
was, she could, when she chose,
sling her wits to bear on everyday
affa'rs.
"-5. Furnished Studio—Pembroke
Place—Earl's Court. I suppose
one of them would do as well as
anywhere else if there's one to be
let. Then perhaps I should see the
'Other Me.' I wonder how I can
find out about house agents. I
appose I ought to write to one at
F.arl's Court."
She began hunting through the
pages of the telephone book. "Oh,
bother!" she murmured at inter-
vals, but still persisted in her
weary task to be at length re-
warded by finding the name of
Messrs. Dawson and Basley, Earl's
Court Road.
Now about money. She rummag-
ed in the drawers of her bureau
for her cheque book, and ultimate-
ly, having tossed the contents of
eve:•y drawer into confusion, be-
gan to search in other places, to
find it neatly put away with her
pocket handkerchiefs. To hide
articles in places in which their
owner would be unlikely to look
was one of Nurse's methods of re-
buking Thea's appalling untidiness.
"H'm," thought the girl, as she
surveyed her bedroom. "Dear
Nursie will wish she hadn't when
she's got to put all these things
away again!" '
Her father's lessons in account
keeping and the use of cheque,
pass and paying -in books ad borne
some fruit. The fifty pounds left
to her by Lady Hanover had been
paid in a week or two earlier, and
Thea was able to assure herself
that she had about one hundred
and thirty pounds to her credit in
the bank.
She had been liberally supplied
with clothes by her mother; and,
owing to Lady Hanover's death
and her refusal to wear black,
Thea had scarcely needed to spend
any of her dress allowance.
"One hundred and thirty pounds!
That wilt last me for a year, I
should. think. I wonder if. Dadwill
f go on giving 1110 my allowance? if
o
a elloek.r 4h 'th4n,`" •';iA gb•`1
Tf3arra>aco Wt►ela::dt'�'a : itfj
.nal�,,irek
;ceXwea • its 'Drat ;!late'al of nal1atrIl
e r fr: . math a a h.
pall,, •s t
e'oa f. w•. e o'
�h. ) ill 1 arxi .t., drinli n1Qr ,
readiiyi,ii it Is allowed to )000Ape
quite hungry, feeding; .about?; to
95 '/}suis afthr seperaltinig lx'ftp*
Ate h
i S rpgt er, An effgGtivo xnethttd
ae, training, tie•calf•ta, .,rink, iii;
;back it into a, cprner and Stand
astride its neck..to •lee:p it iu ;one
Position, Holding a )nail contailr
Mg, a small amount Of 'keel), Teak
celostruna in one hand, dip- the
finger,,of the other hand in.,; the
Milk, and while the calf is sughitii`
the lingers,work its nose down to
the milk. Gradually 'withdraw the
fingers from the calf's mouth, and:
hold them at the end of the nose
for a abort time. With patience
and a few repetitions of ;thi`s pro-
cess, the calf will soon learn to
drink.
Always be sure that the pail us-
ed has been thoroughly cleaned
Avoid over -feeding in the early
stages. A good start insured by
care at .birth will often savetime
and expense later.
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand Mission Band
held their picnic at Mrs. William
Dodd's on Thursday, August 18.
The afternoon was spent playing
baseball and other games. Lunch
was served.
1949 FALL FAIRS
Bayfield
Blyth
Brussels
Clifford
Dungannon
Exeter
Gorrie
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Kirkton Sept.
London (Western Fair) Sept.
Lucknow Sept.
Mildmay Sept
Milverton Sept.
Mitchell Sept.
New Hamburg Sept.
27-28
7- 8
29-30
13-14
29
21-22
1
29-- 30
1'2-17
27-28
19-20
6- 7
27-28
16-17
SEAFORTH Sept. 22-23
St. Marys Oct. 5- 6
Stratford Sept. 19-21
.Tavistock Sept. 9 -10
Teeswater Oct. 4- 5
Toronto (C.N.E.), Aug. 26- Sept. 10
Toronto (Royal Winter
Fair Nov. 15-23
Zurich . Aug. 30-31
Canada's Health
Poisonous Plants r
Only someone who has suffered
an actual experience can appreci-
.-te the misery caused by an attack
et poison ivy. And every summer
thousands of picnickers, hikers and
campers fall prey to the unobtru-
sive flower with the irritating
secretion. Allergic cases can often
be protected by vaccination, but
others would do well to learn to
recognize and avoid this common
plant, Hiking or camping are ideal
vacation -time pastimes. Learn to
enjoy them safely.
Here's To Health
Hot weather means increased
evaporation of liquids from the
body. This calls for increased con-
sumption of liquids to maintain
health and comfort. It's hard to
beat clear, cold water for a cooling
drink, and salt tablets will help
replace the salt lost through the
pores. Soft drinks often contain
a high percentage of sugar which
tends to warm rather than cool
the body. Make sure the water
you - drink is pure and free from
disease germs. Never drink from
springs or brooks.
A Solid Foundation
A strong, well-built house that
will resist the wear and tear of
wind and weather needs to have a
solid, carefully laid foundation.
The same is true of the human
mind. When a child grows up in
a healthy mental environment,
where he is loved and wanted,
where he receives the basic needs
of life and where discipline is rea-
sonable and regular his chances 'of
good mental adjustment in later
life are considerably Improved.
Local health departments can sup-
ply pamphlets on various aspect:
of child development and care.
•
he doesn't, Simeon's got plenty,
he can give me some if I really
want it, and I shall soon be able
to earn money," thought Thea,
with all the placid belief in her
powers of earning of one who has
never known any but the luxurious
sheltered life of the girl of the
upper classes.
As she made her ...preparations
she felt few regrets. "Daddy
doesn't really want me now," she
thought; "he used to want.me, but
he doesn't so much now. He can
always come and see me if he
likes. They'll all get on much bet-
ter without me. Oh, Simeon, Sim-
eon, we'll have such lovely times
together."
A housemaid came in with hot
water and looked round the litter-
ed room. -
"My word! Mrs. Mercer'11 say
something when she sees it," she
thought delightedly.
(Continued Next Week)
Due to its inability to resist rust,
the well known Marquis wheat has
yde!ded its position of popularity'
to Thatcher, Renown, Regent and
Apex, all rust resistant.
"A "um'belleTabte .1)6grl#t''
feet:under the sea:. exit1 11leil w1,.
1 eti'd and wondroii creatKri$!s, ble,,,•
Qf: Vit' first
giinn1P,ut
u9
strfie,:#1,no life lwhahinao ti
Pnsn4;? 1:f,bQ>aix,t
m'the
p�'ths 0f the aoenn Anglia lth
enw; a white sphere et}denl)taw
,el'
itself into thein midst,.
.;I: idsh e
t e sph, re WAS a creature
they' had never seen before. -.- a.
}Lrrnies or spiraling shrimp hlti�l-
eA` themselves in a. barrage against
window in the sphere through
•which the man was intently peer-
ing`.
Their attack was in vain. They
gnly splattered against the win-
,
in -
The man was Otis Barton, mar-
ine explorer from Boston, who io.
his new diving bell, the bentho-
scope, was setting a new deep-sea
civiilg record. He descended to
4,500 feet, bettering his own rec-
ord of 3,028 feet achieved in 1934
off Bermuda with William Beebe.
,''Mr. Barton telephoned his ob
servations to an assistant on the
barge from which -the benthoscope
was being lowered by 'ca,ble:
At 460 feet he said: "There are
a lot of lantern fish passing by
now. They're big fellows and
they're jumping all over. Now• the
fireworks are really- starting . . .
There's a creature that looks like
a long pipe with a row of lights
along it. I don't know what it is.
"The tentacles of an octopus
just dragged by the window,
showering sparks. I can't see him
but he must have been a big fel-
low. . I just saw an animal
with a long tail. I don't know
what it is."
Only 17 minutes after he start-
ed down, he said: "There was
flashing light going by." At 2500
feet: "I see a barrage of lumines-
cent, spiraling shrimp beating
against the window. They seem
to splash when they hit . . . 'A
long, thin brilliantly lighted -fish
went by. It looks like an eel."
After passing 3,028 feet, the for-
mer record: "This is an unbe-
lievable world down here. I wish
Dr. Beebe were down here with
me. He might know what some
of these things are. I don't recog-
nize them."
At 4,000 feet he said: "There are
so many things going by that it
kind of makes me dizzy." At 4,100
feet the light illuminating the
area outside his window went out,
but Mr. Barton dropped on down
to .4,500 feet.
Then he telephoned: "There
goes a big white jellyfish. I never
saw anything like that before.
There's a little spot of light with
a circle around it . . . I am am-
azed to see so many luminous
things at this depth. The water
is . beautifully, unexpectedly clear,
as clear as it was at Bermuda."
Mr. Barton returned to the sur-
face without incident, and an-
nounced he would not attempt any
further deep dives for some time.
Originally he had planned to de-
scend to 6,000 feet. He twice sent
the benthoscope more than a mile
deep unmanned in preliniinary
dives.
He made the 4,500 -foot drop in
55 minutes and hung there seven
minutes. He said he could see no
sense in going deeper because the
failure of the lights would prevent
his taking pictures.
The ocean bottom was still 2,000
feet beneath him.
After climbing out of the five-
foot, hollow steel ball, Mr. Barton
said:
"A scientific study of the marine
life in the Pacific, at least in this
vicinity, is probably more interest-
ing at 2,000 feet than at 4,500.
There is more life at 2,000 feet."
He obtained oxygen from a tank
in the benthoscope releasing the
gas automatically. Carbon dioxide
Go By Train to the
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
AT TORONTO
Aug. 26 to Sept. 10
Low Rail Fares
FARE AND ONE-HALF
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Good going Thursday, Aug. 25 to
Saturday, Sept. 10 inclusive.
Return Limit—Sept. 14
Full information from any agent.
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice
President.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, •Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.'
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E
J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey
Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. Me
Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Me
Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm
R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth;
John L. Malone, R.R. 6, Seaforth;
S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 8, Seaforth
AGENTS:
Finlay McKereher, R.R. 1, Dub.
lin; 10. Pepper, Bruoefield; J. E
Prneter, lirodhagen; George A.
ojtt, Blyth.
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Off Sects
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of Santa Barbara; ,'Qa?*.' }y r.' (jar-
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Serve, illi a w&r'i Yeth)e
Tomatoe$ Stuffed W1tkl SO*
6 tdniateea• : ,:
1 teaspoon Toted .onion
1 tablespoon butter,:
cup bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
1 cup eat mon.
Prepare tomatoes 58 •fer Stuffed'
Tomatoes. Cook onion. • in butter
for five minutes. Add crumbs', sal -
4 -011., salt and pepper. Stuff .:tixna
toe: and place them on a baking
$ feet. SI -Tinkle on a few, more
salted crumbs. Bake in Preheat-
ed
reheated oven of 4000 2.egrees for twenty
rl.inut eta
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Hello Homemakers! Delicate in
flavor, tender in texture, attractive
in color and shape and altogether
delicious is the way all vegetables
should be served. But too often
common cooking methods leave
vegetables. soggy and colorless. So
we review do's and don'ts to en-
courage you to keep the true color
and goodness of fresh garden pro-
duce.
1. Never use soda in cooking
vegetables. ' It destroys some of
the vitamins and flavor.
2. Recommended cooking meth-
ods are baking, steaming, and
steam -boiling. This latter Method
is cooking in as small a quantity
of water as possible, such as half
an inch. It is recommended for
young, fresh garden vegetables.
3. Over -cooking and too much
water cause loss of minerals and
vitamins and destruction of true
color and flavor.
4. The liquid in which a vege-
table has been cooked or canned
should be used for soups, cream
szuces, gravies or vegetable juice
drinks.
5. Fresh or dried herl)s leaves
from celery tops often add flavor
and variety to vegetables or other
dishes.
6. Serve 0 raw vegetable once
a day.
7. Scrub tender young vege-
tables. Trim wisely. When you
peel, peel_ thin. When you cut,
cut even pieces. When prepared.
do trot allow them to stand in a
warm room, keep in a small
amount of water in the refriger
ator. Better still, prepare vege-
tai es in time to dash them onto
the. stove to cook.
8. Add one teaspoon of salt to
each pint of water and then it is
not necessary to add salt when
they are eaten.
9 No matter what some people
say, a tight-fltting cover maintains
an even, constant boiling point
and prevents too much steam es -
Spiced Summer Squash
Wash, quarter, or cut in thick
slices. Steam or cook 15 to 20
minutes until soft, in a small
amount of boiling, salted water.
Drain thoroughly, mash and season
withbutter, salt and pepper and
nutmeg.
Spinach Ring
6 cups spinach
1/3 cup butter
% teaspoon salt
2 cups cooked buttered beets.
Cook washed spinach sprinkled
with the salt for 12 minutes. Drain
and dot with butter. Press into a
ring on a platter, leaving centre
for the buttered beets. Garnish
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ppe Or 1 a411.04,0"1", G o
mFent alb jotter r 1
eca.;s�4 f0a.. f' 4
Repa}re4 apo
R covered
Facto 7 Guarantee, irr
Free Pick-up anon Delibry
a'tf'ord''
U holsterm Co '
42 BrunsStrwick' St,,�Stratford"
For'further information
SEAFORTH:
enquire at
Soxs Furniture St�o,Te
EwitYJoDrs Buses
by
got/
Do you think you're too old
to achieve success? Have you
resigned yourself to a life of
mediocre achievement?
Henry Ford was more than
forty before he became estab-
lished on the road to fame and
fortune. Yet he was but one of
a host of great Leaders in all
fields who did not make their
mark until they reached middle
age.,
This is not surprising. For
there is plenty of evidence to
prove that, in almost every kind
of work, peak efficiency is only
attained after many years of
experience. An efficiency test
of factory workers showed that
top producers averaged forty-
seven years of age!
Ah, says someone, "but
you can't teach an old dog new
tricks!"
Nonsense: Modern. gypsy-
cholooy has exploded this rides
sky high. The middle-aged pin:
learn just as Well as youth --•t,
they want•ts. So if .you.fsel.-,diet
lack of education or technical
knowledge is•holdijn, ;yafyi,`
don't just bemoan tike;
Start a plannedrosekll ;•:
study. lit.'s -tor i 4„to,esjorit,
Practical men of mid..
make definite prepae,• difins'i1tlr
their retirement. Millions of
people have saved for their:'old
age through life insurance and
enjoy basic. comforts — and
often such "extras" as new
homes or travel - which bring
happiness in "sunset years".
Extending the Frontiers
of Canadian Farming
Twenty years ago, agricultural scien-
tists looked askance on the idea of
farming Canada's vast northland. The
brief northern growing season was too
short,. they said. The number of horses
a farmer would need to work his land,
and get his crop sown in time to mature,
would eat him out of house and barn.
But then came power farming!
In the northern areas of the Prairie
Provinces alone, five million extra acres
have been brought under cultivation
since 1936! Sown in wheat at present
TORONTO
REGINA
prices, this new acreage could yield
in a single season a revenue of
$180,000,000.
Generations ago, Massey - Harria
is
served the, early pioneers of Canada's
West and North. Today, Massey -
Harris is proud of its part in the con-
tinuing .extension of Canada's farm
frontiers—through the development of
the indispensable power macbiner 'that
alone makes possible the opening up of
vast new areas for settlement and
prosperous development.
MASSEY-HARRIS
Established 1847
MONTREAL MONCTON
YORKTON SWIFT CURRENT CALOARY
WINNIPEG BRANDON
EDMONTON
SWAN)
VANCOU
to