AUGUST 1'7. 1336

=7”

lg uio.

5T. ANDREWS

WOMEN’S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meegmg 01' tic 51- Alidrclvs Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening, Aug, 4th, lTtlTllL‘ home of Mrs, John Mc. llllm- “ll-ll (‘lgllt members and , The lflfiillllf: opened with thc Creed, 5nd vie-mill; cntitlcd "Tim B-g-autjful Roll call was an- _’ paying a iilciill. The minutes of the prey- foils ruccting were read, apprcved Re- ports of rxmmittces were then given

lllrec visitors in attendance.

Lady in Blue". maxi by each. member

"ill filmed by the president.

' A ll‘*‘\' 0W5 flPPOZntc-d as follows:

ii McIntyre; ifts. John Mcltnyre and M15555“- ces McIntyre; Peters imd Mrs. Neil Doucette.

lt was decided to hold a. festival dance on the evening cf Aug,

Tlitl Pfofffum for theevening con- am of a reading by Mrs, J, p, lfclntirc. Ncxt meeting to be at "if llflum of Miss Amelia Egan, lilfvflllik toopcn ivith the Creed; r01. call to be answered b_v one}; member telling a short story.

0Y1 motion the moéilng closed by Ilflfini: the National Ant-lltm, after which n dainty lunch was served by fiié-hiiawess. assisted by Miss Lena

::-:ri~.

Sparkling Jellies

‘Pound for pound and boil an W" Was the recipe given in our griuimnthors’ day for making ‘Pnlkllllil jcliics and delectable liims, and as sweets her "preserves" lfrt‘ ll triumph. Modern knowledge 0i finds, however, demands mellllifls by which equally pleasing hills which n15) rctain the nutri- tioizul vuliic 0f fresh products, can bl‘ llffxiliccd.

"Add lieciin and boil one minute” has taken the place of the old slo- ilftll. and gives attractive jams and Plies with very little effort, very it.» fuci conslimpthu, mid all the bcaillilui variety of colour and flu" ur in various fruits just as ilei "v nladc them.

Pvcfln is a chemical substance {lblfiincd from ripe fruits, particu- iltrwv; . its and, in the right com- Filful wih acid, is necessary to mu a _irll'y_ consistency. Some ‘ c lllllllll pectin ill large quail- h Ahcrs. have vcry little. Same "manor hlllliClfllll. acid. especially

ml" Tlllul l Apples, particularly y, red curl-ants, and FY0095 usually make jelly of good ‘Pnm-‘lmmy without the addition of Mi" Pectin, bilt seed friilts. such is pcllciics and strawberries will "tiff “jcii" without it. Commercial Perkin is usually made from apples, pm‘ in clean factories under care- blél ~‘iiiY_‘rvisl:n, and therefore may d‘ lisccl w.th confidence. Follow the wfiffiicns given with the pectin

ich may be either liquid or in

DOlvdcr form. _ Allfllf‘ Juice may be prepared for

f“ Wit-h non-jcilylng fruits, and 0i‘ thLs purpose "Wealthy" apples,

lust a little under-ripe. seem to bo

mi- They y’cld a juice with little

on“: and n; distinctive flavour.

M" flllllles provides a. juice which

k ts excellently but their flavour predominant when used with

mild flavored fruits.

“smile of these combinations a“ lfliy of excellent quality»- RRsDbel-ry and red curl-ant Rmlbvfly and goosebei-ry cllbke ochrry and apple Blueberry and apple.

Equal quantities of juice from the

fruits may be uscd.

TOWER. "AT IIOME”

WEONDON-(C. ill-An “at home" m! held in the Tower of London ° mlitrtgay. 1t was the llrst of ere. and was staged by ° Tfld Battalion West Yorkshire

the kind th

slment.

Jul-ii Rider and his all liar div-

Mrs. M. Smallwood and Mrs. entertainment —

school-Mrs. J, c.

B.G. to Have Nev? Education System

believes, in America.

for grades one to 51x,

schools.

world,

pow to make education a training nlthc use of tile mind and in d9- Vi? ODmcnt of character. It covers Eagles, conversation 51nd hqme “Xe. he following statement; exprggsgg thil: spirit of the new teaching; thrguishthe function of the school, ces tg Stiilalf-‘liillly selected experien- thé growtlrlll" f“. mftdlfy. and direct mam“ ° such Pupil physically, mm my» Inflmlly and socially, so U181 c’ continual enrichment, o1 ndlvluuais life and an improv- ed society may result.

"In accord osopily." Mme with mm pk“-

1“ safely education,

study. which is re “mill ineffective subjggt,

the world about him,

tion in the

schoi libraries wii and children will fl-Ssisted in their outside l'€Bdll'ig_ .

Velv

NEW YORK

leading role in Me-nhattarps DTOIn- enadc of 1936 fall f8,$h1gng_

M l1 favorite t,

design ‘Sawmill! umn fabric in the Pretty models swirl in black velvet cocktail suits. with 10m; Skirts. full-skirted velvet evening mwnsl and IOIIS-sheeved black velvet dinner gowns having insets of white lac t th

shoulder e u e squared 0.118 stylist Barbs a. fall bride in a. Florentine gown of white velvet.

with low square neck and 1 Pulled sleeves. and BttiNS brldenmlds in Period gowns of’

heavy Purple velvet.

There apo many simple, 1on8- sleeved biack- daytime frocks with small waists. flaring skirts and a touch of bright trimming- n. bit; of Pastel velvet. wool embroidery, or

one flat fiowe, made or cor-oi beads.

The other street styles favored are the tunic dress —the tluiio

usually gay plaid, and full in front, oveir a plain skirt—-and the two- piece dross with a short, straight jacket.

A beautiful shade of tawny rust stands out in the collection, but black is the leading color, followed by the wine rods, greens and browns.

Two Madrid Rebel Leaders Executed

MADRID, Aug. 17—(A.P)—Two leaders of the unsuccessful uprising in tho capital died today before a Spanish government firing squad. Tile two, 56-year-old General Joaquim Fanjul and Colonel Jose Fbrnaiiclez De La. Quintana, were shot in the yard of the city's “model jam.

The court martial verdict was reached last night.

It was understood General Fan- Jul. a widower, had been permitted to marry his mistriss just before he died.

_________.____ He was a good barber, but his schooling had been neglected. On the wall of his shop was a. card bearing the words:

"Haircutting fifty cents. Singlflfl twenty cents."

When young Wittlng, commercial

back and round the ears, please," he said seating himself in tho the chair, "and you can give me a. verse

Old to Dream l' "—Exchange.

TWO CHANCES

pickolel with two mouths. therefore, two chances of being caught, was taken near hero. Un-

Modern Approach

VICTORIA, Aug. l6. -— tC.P.) -- When British Columbia boys and girls return to school in September they will find an entirely new teaching system in their classes, Under a program announced by Hon. G. M. Weir, provincial min- ister of education, a fresh approach 15 W be made to education - the mm mildew Ballroom-Dr. Weir

Education of the child for life rather than idling him with m“; 1s the principle behind the new curri. cula educational experts have been Womlni; for a year. Dr. Weir's num- erous committees of experts, headed by n. 1.. MacLzlurin, Dr. H. B, King, H- N~ MaeCoi-kindaie, c, B, wood and Di‘. J. R. Sanderson, required p, 247-Dfl8e book to cover their plans A second volume of the same size will be is. sued late in August outlining the Pmsrflm for Junior high schools. a third treatise in 1937 will cover high

‘The Provincial minister and na- l-Olllllly-known educational author- ity regards the first book the most nloclcrn treatise in elementary ed- llvfllldn in America, probably in the

Ill QXhliUStll/G detail the volume lellfi the British Columbia teacher

id D , ~ will be lasill updln ‘gllxelctsmgilecgrulflgf which the long continued do. ancc of the examination trudp tiéaifaused f0 be too much neglec-

More st l i: a.r:i.:".:;::e There will be systematic instruction

in th d of alcohol and narcotics. elillzxrlngeerlf

“FY science will replace nature Earded a vague

that the “bud "my understand himself and

A course in handicrafts will b e

tarsal." m 1»- ‘1 a °Ption. A special sec-

Plfvsrum deals with. character training. Formation of

l be Eflcourgged bc directed and

Favorite For Fall

~Velvet play; g,

It ranks with f th - . and dull-finishedfmrictlli-tlbsrrlzttl “scllolg:

traveller, drifted in, he spotted the misspelt card, and: “Short at the

and chorus of ‘When I Grow Too

OiLM, Minn.-(C. PJ-A and.

indium-mus... .. mun-wt»;-

Queensland

NEARLY FORGOT OWN LANGUAGE

After having spent half a. century among the aborlginies in Cape York Peninsula. RABV. G. H. Schwartz. who recently travelled to Brisbane to attend a Lutheran convention, found that he had almost forgotten his native language. Coming to Queensland from Germany when he was 19 years old, Mr. Schwartz went direct to ‘Cape York Peninsula to the missiom station that. has been his homo every since, and during the 50 years that hc has been in Queensland, he has only addressed two whit/e congregations, the second being a recent Lutheran convention.

Mr. Schwartz has taught the ab- criginies to clear and cultivate their land. t0 grow cocoanuts. ‘b build their own houses and to erect bridges over creeks. He says that they are very intelligent and arc excellent workers.

This sel-l-lfimenl. at which there are in the vicinity of 300 aborigines, covers an area of several hundred square miles, and at present can only be reached by a long journey with pack horses from Cooktown.

ANGIE]! £1,000,000 FOB. QUEENSLAND WOOL

The wool sold at the Brisbane series of sales which closed at the beginning of May realized approxi- mately £l.000,000. The catalogue comprised 52,000 bales, and of thls about 30 per cent. was bought by Japan, while Bradford purchases

were greater than at the May sales were greater than at the March sales, Owing to the fact that the bulk of the wool on offer was not suitable for the French trade, very little wool was bought for shipment to France. - »

The top price for greasy wool was 23d. while upto 35d. was secured for scoured fleece. The estimated aver- age prioe f3!‘ greasy wool for the series was £20 per bale and slightly in excess of 15d. per 1b., which com- pares with £18104 per bale and 14- 20d. per lb, for the March series.

The series was a. very satisfactory one for sellers, as values showed a good return to the growers.

EMPIRE AIR. MAIL DUPLICATION

With only Customs and Aviation officials and a small handful of pressmen to witness her arrival. Quantas Empire Airways mail plane, Brisbane, the first machine to arrive from Singapore under the new duplicated air mail schedule, reached Brisbane recently. The plane, which wlu piloted, by Cap- tain W. H. Crowther and First- Officcr L. Ambrose, had an un- eventful trip. It landed with 250 lb. of Elngllsh air mail and one passen- Q61‘.

Since the duplication of the air mail service there has been little or no reduction of the air moi wsght of air mail carried by each machine to leave Brisbane, a fact which demznstrates that the dupli- cation was not made prematurely.

Accordingly to Quantas Empire Airways Limited the mileage flown up to the time of the duplication on the Empire route since the end of 1034 was 632,376, and the total mile? age for the company including all services was 808,050 in that period. The total weight of mails carried on the Singapore service up to the time of duplication was 50.5 tons.

STATE FINANCES

The State Treasury returns show a deficit of £450,035 for the first ten months of the financial year, com- pared with a. deficit of £650 at. the corresponding date last year. It is believed that the budget estimate of a deiI-cit of £1,160,000 for the year will be realized.

The revenue for the ten months ended April 30 was £i2.560,i39l. as against 511394.117 last year. willie the expenditure was £13,0l1,017, compared with £l2,394,768 a year ago. Interest on the public debt absorbed £3,720,284 (last year £3,- 658,110). Railway expenditure was £4,173,083 (53943332); Public ‘In-

struction, £1,281,881 (£208,899)! Health and Home Affairs. £1,247,575 091,192,214. Treasluy £1,026,441 (£926,978); Public Works, £136,503

(£130,334); Agriculture and Stock, £105,721 (£99,658).

On the revenue side, the out- standing difference was in the rall- ways, which dropped from £5,802,- 049 in the first ten months of 1934- 35 to £5,552,332 in the correspond- ing period of the present year. The taxation yield was £3.24l,086 for the ten months, as against £2, 789,659 for the same period 0f last year and land revenue was £1,270.- 97’! compared with £1,234,436 a year ago.

ZANE GRIEY TN QUEENSLAND

Zane Grey, the well-known novelist and big game fisherman, has arrived Queensland to spend two months fishing off the Barrier Reef. He is making Haymen Island his headquarters, and during the trip he intends t0 add to his angling records and also to make several travel films of the rccf. as well as a. full length film in which he will play the lead. The Queens- land Tourist Bureau has arranged to have native divers at the island so that realistic diving scenes may be included in the films.

During, his stay in Queensland, Mr. Grey will visit a. cattle station, as it is his intention to write a novel based on the life on a. Queensland cattle run,

CITY COUNCIL'S RADIO STATION‘ Birsbaile City Coillisli has its own wirless broadcasting station which, for some time has been Blvlnfl l‘

24 hours service to police cars and service oars of the Electrvlcity and ‘Irnmways Department. Tho scope of the station has recently been cx- tended to the Ambulance Brigade. and twp cn-rs are being equipped with radio receivers. so that in the went, cf an accidcu‘ happening, or ty-flvg cases of geiignite fell 400 in urgent call bclr received, while feet to the bottom of a mine shaft ‘icy are traversim‘ lie city in con- "on the Rand. and none of it ex- ' noction with aaoth r case. they W" plotted. m an m hurl. lbo civcmii w the uloro mm w-

der the regular mouth was a sec- ond mouth permanently open. The fish weighed three pounds.

FAILED TO EXPLODE

JOI-IANNESBURB—(O. PJ-For-

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

if... Lllvl rail i Fare Excursions Toll stern Gflllflllfll

i

MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 19-—At the approach of the early fall sea- ‘, son for pleasurable travel an op-' portunity to visit points in Western ‘ Canada as far as the Pacino at ec- l onomfcai rates will be provided res- idents of Eastern Canada between September 19 and October 3 by low fare excursions opearled by the Canadian National Railways, ac- cording to C, P. Riddel. chairman Canadian Passenger Association.

These fares will be in effect from all Maritime Provinces and points east of and including Capieol. Coch- rane, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie. Windsor and Sarnia. to all points in Canada, Port Arthur, Armstrong and west thereof as far as the Pac- laic Cgast, from points Port Ar- thur, Armstrong and east, to Cap- reol, Cochrane and Sudbury reduc-

ed fares will apply to all. points Winnipeg and west. Railway tick‘

ets will be good going any, time be‘ tween sent. 19 and Oct. 3 inclusive and provide for a, generous limit for the return movement of 45 days from date of purchase.

Different classes of accommodat- ion will be provided for these ex- cursions. Passage good in couches only at approximately 011° 0°!" l?" mile or in tourist cars at approx- imately one and one quarter cents per mile. and in standard sleeping or parlor cars at approximately one and, one half cents per mile plus regular charge for sleeping 01' PM‘ ler car accommodation occupied-

Stcpovers within limit of ticket will be permitted at Sault. Ste Marie. Port Arthur and Willis W95‘ thereof, both going and returning. Tickets will be good going and re-

FARM SliEBliiili

The success or failure of a farm- er depends largely upon the location of the farm which ho happens to ilurchase. There are numerous rea- sons which may influence one in meeting a. farm. as for example. ncarness of relatives, standing of u Fllmmllnlly. as well as other “m”? Yes-sous. but the outstanding cuc of all shauid be the nearness 0i» M least. a reasonably good market for what may be produced and the nature of the soil, for 591% 18nd is the chief asset one should endeavor to find out as much as possible about it. Rainfall, climatic conditions and. general "ml: results should also be taken into consideration. Unless. however, we me reasonably certain of dis- P°5lll2 Rt a. favorable price what we PPOduce there would be_ little use in trying to make farming profitable.

Owing to the particular nature of i the soil in a certain locality, the‘ 60st 0f operation may be greatly af- fwfd- A heavy. stiff clay soil naturally entails high labor costs ml (‘mill because of the extra power Ycquired to cultivate it. but also on account of the loss of time follow- lug heavy rains. at which time we "lust keep or: such land. On the °l~h°f hand. Willie a. sandy Soil may be much more easily worked it is B15) subject to the leaching of plant food. It is wise then to choose the

YBuillling Activity 0n Island Slows-up

OTTAWA. Aug. 18—tCP)—~'I'he building activity pace accelerated in Nova Scotia. and New Brunswick during July. 8s compared with the same month of 1935, but slowed up . iii Prince Edward Island, on the basis of building permits issued. .

Speeding up with Nova Scutia and New Brunswick were Qur-bcc, 0n- tari), Manitoba. and AlbL-rta, Sas-g koichewan and British Columbia's permit total dropped. Greatest dc- | ciine came in the Pacific Co vince, where issuance of pcrui off $l_p34,933.

Total value of building rrprcscnt-J ed by permits taken out in 7.21 rill". all over Canada stood at $4.012 R07. ‘ ri

an increase col’ $22,157 Cflllli ivlih the June total and an iiicl =f $206,495 over that of July, i035. The value of the building author- izcd‘ in the first seven months of. the present" year was $22.l03.3l7. ThLs was considerably lower til’ the aggregate of $29,036,913 repor in the period January to July, 10

Q

than in the first seven months of i034 or 1933.

Making Meringue High Is A

harry medium-a clay loam-which is very dependable for cropping. The fflflbl-llil’ of a clay loam may be smelly unaroved by growing a1- falfa.

Very seldom do we find a farm where the land does not vary a great. deal in different places. For this reason all parts of a. farm should be carefully examined, not only that we may know just what kind of soil we have, but also 1n Order that we may save many dollars worth of fertilizer which we

turning via the same railway only but passengers will have the privi- loge of various outings.

With these excursions taking place at an attractive time of the year for travel purpzses, it is anticiPRl-efl that. these low rates will prove all added inducement forthose desir- ing to visit Western Canada.

FAMILIARITY BREEDS CON- TENT 1N READING

"So the little girl lighted a can- die to guide her to the’ Mil-Y? where dreams come true, MYS- Adams read from the new story‘ book with the bright green and [gold cover. “It was a red candle-

Betty waited until her mot-her

paused for breath, then she hand- od her an old, much worn. be‘ loved brow-n book. “Please read

me the one about the beuil-SWCK-

"But Betty dear. I've read and rsread that. You know every word of it. This is a brand-new story-

“But I like the beanstock 0H9 bust. How did Jack Eel’ _ ab’??? Read what. happened to hull

Mrs Adams read the tale again and a bcautfic light replaced the boredom in Betty's blue eyes.

"Now read the Three Bears." she said when her mother fin- ishcd.

"Honey, you know that story by heart!"

"Read it!" the child insisted "Tell me about. the chairs and three beds and three bowls.

The new story-book lay un- opened for a long time. Finally when Betty entered school and began to learn to make words olit-ofletters she picked it up. She wasn't interested in the story. It was much more fun to make the bcanstock and the three bears come to life under her eyes. She liked forming words. though, and pretty soon the old favorities weren't hard enough.

Parents sometimes worry be- cause o! the tenacity with which a child clings to a. well loved story. They are afraid the child has a phlcgmatic mind which does not feel tlic urge of exploration and ad- venture.

“Bctty doesn't have any interr- est in anything now,” a mother will wail

There is no need for a father or mother to disturb himself. Every child has a few favorite stories for which he wiil ask, over and over again. No new tale will ever take their places. Even the change of one word will be notcd by the child and he will resent it. ‘The omission of a paragraph of description will bring an instant diluent

“But: you didn't say how Goldi- locks looked!"

Children sccm to love their stories bcttrr as they grow’ thread- bare. lviiayrbe it is because their juvenile minds cannot grasp them until there has been much repeti- tion. Maybe it is because they are so much more at home in familiar fields

It is the child who has nn fav- orites for which hc pleads. about whom a little ivorrvinc micht not. come amiss Faynaritc books and pictures arc comfortable Gibml- tars on which to establish a little boy or girl's interrst.

BUTTON COUNTERS TODAY OFFER. HOPE FOR ANY COS- TUME

Seekers of the latest in acces- sories for the modem well-dressed woman are missing an important bet if they dontmake a special point of kcoping close watch on the button market. Every trip to the stores should include a stop at that most. fascinating oi all counters where buttons of all colors, shapes and sizes are tucked away in hun- dreds of little drawers. The supply and variety to be found thcsc days simply defy a shopper -—on one could possibly want a button that any of the larger stores can't pro- duce on an iristanth notice

Since color is so important in accessories, buttons of the new vivid scariets and blues, emerald greens and lemon yellows, or of the multiple other intrieuing colors. might be just the proper touch for the reviviflcation of clothes.

1“; year-g Lions as seed producing centres. Dur-

might otherwise apply haphazardly. To find out in what particular minerals soil may be lacking it is very advisable to have samples of it analysed. Fr:m knowing just what a certain. piece of land has been growing we may draw certain conclusions but it is probably no exaggeration to say that nobody can tell, by simply looking at a sample of soil. what particular fer- tilizer Should be applied t) give the best results. A chemical analysis is necessary.

The natural drainage of a farm should be given serious considera- tion, as artificial drainage entails a great deal of labor and cost and the results obtainable cannot be compared with the natural. There should be sufficient slcpe, except where the land ls very “high", to run Off all surplus water ior wc know that it is only the soil mois- ture absorbed by the land during and shortly following a sholvcr, that is really useful to the growing Chp. -

The nearness of o. farm to a good market “lhcrc all surplus products may be profitably sold and where we may purchase what we may need. is a worthwhile advantage. Much time and extra expense is saved when a farm is so situated.

When buying a farm we consider our investment not only as an or- dinary business enterprise but also as a hzme for a family, which. more than anything else, should guide us in making a good selec- tion. A certain community might» afford many opportunities that would be quite valuable in many respects both to the presentnnd future generations whereas a near- by district would be lacking in many of the essentials that make for wxthwhile suoccs. Schools, churches. shipping centres, are all worthy of a reasonable amount of consideration and their proximity should not be overlooked.

At the present time many farms are offered for sale which are suf- ficiently weli equipped with build- ings. in maxnabiv good condivon. Where such buildings are needed a. great amount of money can be saved, for the cost of constructing them is largely overlooked by the anxious seller.

—AGRICULTU'RIST

Community Spread Of Farm Knowledge

The old saying “an ounce 0f ex- perience is worth a ton o.‘ theory“ is peculiarly applicable to the Il- lustration Stations System of the Experimental Farms Branch, Dom- lnion Department of Agriculture inasmuch as the ounce of exper- ience eut, into the ordinary farm under supervision is the result of a ton of practical work which had its inception in progressive theory. The illustration station is a com- munity development pioject and stands as a unit for helpfulness in its neighborhood. There arc 22.3 such units throughout Canada and they also serve as a. connecting link between the Experimental Farms and the farmers of the various dis- tricts.

Whcn an Illustration Station is established, the first essential is to

develop a crop improvement gram to systcmize creating a. rotation adapted to the

district and t0 provide the necessary

feed for the animals on the farm. Later, the breeding phase work is developed, including

use of pure-bred qualified sires. as, "-59 “'85 dlfillllssfll. well as the wccdilig out of low pro- l '

ducers by use of dairy records. On

an Illustration station the objcctive- krdln- 7.330 ‘ousllvis 0f 599d lX“

is not only to develop an improved

pro- the work by

Heavy Job i

i There is no mystic incantation, l unforunately to insure meringue, The meringue may and should look as if a. puff of wind would blow it away-but you make it look that way by main force and elbow grease Ii order that the action of air on the egg whites may be com- plcte, they must be iaeaton with a whisk. A dover beater or a churn cannot ilvliip the amount of air in- to the wllites necessary to make a perfect meringue. I Eggs from three to five days old ‘are best. Keep this in mind Wllbfi you make an angel food cakc Some housewives, in their zeal for fresh eggs, defect their OWIl ends for a day old cgg docs not beat up as stiff as oric three days old Great care must be taken irl separating the whitc from the yolk. Even a tiny bit of yolk pre- vent‘; the white from beating well. A "mall amount of yolk can be re- moved by dampening a. soft clean cloth and clipping it into tlic streak of yolk

SDIPLE Here's the recipe for a simple meringue, tho kind you put on

everyday lemon pic:

White one egg, l teaspoon cold water, few grains salt, 2 table- spoons granulated sugar, 1-8 tea- spoon flavoring extract.

Put chilled egg white on a chili- ed platter. Add water and salt and beat with wirc whisk until stiff and dry. Beat in sugar and

flavorin: extract and pile lightly l on pic. Bake fifteen minutes in a slow oven. 300 degrees F)

SPECIAL ItYERINGIlE

Whites 2 egg. ,1 tablespoon lemon Juice, 6 tablespoons powder ed sugar, few grains salt».

Beat whites of eggs with lemon juice until stiff and dry. Fold in sugar and salt, adding about i!

tablespoons at a time. Pile on

pic or pickling and bake fifteen minuirw in a slow oven (300 degrees F ‘l Tile lemon juice flavors the meringue and also helps to harden the albumen. making a firm meringue;

MERINGUE SHELLS One-half cup egg whites, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 cup fine granu- lated sugar. 1-2 tcaspoorl vanilla

Beat egg ivlilics "on a large plat- ter untii‘ stiff. sprinkling salt over when beginning to brat. Beat in

two tablespoons sug Add sugar gradually. ‘beating col stantly un- til a silver knife comes out clean when plunged int/o the mixture Cover a damp board with l\(‘fl\‘_V foolscap paper. Drop mixture from fip of spoon or force through pastry tilbe. Bake fifteen minutes in a very slow oven (275 to 300 de- grees F > The mcrinzucs should be slightly browned when donc and firm to the touch. Remove from paper and scoop out soft inside. Rot-urn shells to oven to dry out

Fill with ice cream or a fruit whip and whipped cream when ready to serve. Strawberries in ‘the shells with licavy cream dip- l pod over them is a dessert to keep ill mind for a festive occasion,

i_ DROUGHT CANCELS FAIR

[ STAMPING GROUND, KyZ-(C. PJ-The Stamping Ground'Conl-

lllllllllty Filll‘ Association cancelled

i its summer fair because the drought, reduced to p. largo extent agricul- tural products-principal exhibits of the event.

BRITANNI A S OUVENIR

LONDON - iC.P.l The ensign

and burgec of thc Royal

l Yacht Club, which formerly flciv on

the royal yiicllt Britannia, ilns hccll Twelvflll by the club as a souvenir.

OLI) ROAD APT NEWBURY, Eiig1aiid--lC.P.l _- A

lorry driver "f or

i bushels-moi

‘ i005. and 33,317 pounds of grass and

herd for tho monetary considera-‘Cbvvr svvd.

tion of the farmer on whose farm the Station has been

i While Illustration Stations arc

esmuiisheu primarily contcrncd Willl problems

although it was decidedly hlghcrl‘

a perfect 1

Ulster 1

“'35 SlllnlllOllIXl llCYt‘ of the; under the Highway Act of 1335 the i mill-sink hurt" to a pedestrian. The 3

i: n-S

Cockroaches carp; Readily Controlled

Cockroaches are frequently abun- dant in apartment houses, htlltlr. dewlllxlg houses. stores, and in any building where there ls warm inozs chditions and a plentiful supply u‘, food. These insects have flattened. ilorny bodies and large spiny which enable them to niovc quit ' and take refuge in cr ' - and other small crevices in w‘ and floors. ill such places thfj; gi,-l1<:i".ii1y' re. main hidden during the day and emerge at night ii arch (.1 .,fQQ(i_ 'l‘llcy eat practically ubic but are pilriit‘ foodstuffs favoured b this account. the ‘ro iluillerous about puntrics and other Sit‘ food is readily GCCCSMM

Cockroaches may be rcadly c.11-

irollcci by means of sodium fluoride, i |\\'l"ilCh may be obtained from any

drug store. slates a leaflet prepared by the Enlomoiocical Branch and zs-ilde by lim Pubiiclzv and EXUJH- won Branch, Dominion Dcparilneilt f Agriculture. Ottawa. The sodium

, filvridc should be lightly ducted iii

‘faces lrcqiir-nieti by the ‘roaches, h-il as about sinks, baseboard; ~ipboarcis, and hot water pipes. Tim rOflilllll fluoride adheres to the 11".; and iliiicnilae of the ‘roaches. and in cleaning themselves lhv lll.§1‘(‘.l..\' are poisoned by it, Sodium fluoride retains its effectiveness and may be loft undLsturbc-d as long as convenient, or until the cock-

. roaches have completely disappear-

cd. As this chemical is somewhat poisonous, reds nabV:

or domestic pets from gaining ac- cess to it. ‘ ‘

Pirrethrunl and borax are two other materials which form the basis of many recommended roach powders. Pyrcthrum insect powder is less effective than sdium fluor- idc, it loses its effectiveness quickly on exposure to air, and has to be uscd in a larger quantify. Borax

fluoride. l-loivevcr, borax obtainable. and mixed with cqilal parts of powdered sweet choczlatc

is a fairly effective remedy.

Wild Impurities Spoil Seed Crop

The matter of seed crop selection is now doubtless engaging the at- tention of farmers who hope to ob- tain a cash return from seed pro- duction. Certain crops, have of course. been planned and seeded ior this purpose. These will include cereal crops principally. Selection of seed ciwps made at about this time will include such kinds as timothy. Nd clover, alsike, alfalfa. sweet clover and other forage crops. If consideration is being given to the saving-g of any of these crops for seed certain

by freeclm from weed impurities.

able. Too often proves unprofitable, the reason bc- ing that the crop was either un- suitable or was not properly pre- pared for scrd production. The reeds of ccrtniil woods are so diffi- cult f0 separate from grass and chvcr seeds that the rcmovel of the iveccls thcmsclvcs from the seed crop. by rogluxng or hand pulling is the only means of dealing with them successfully. This may be done prflfitfibly some times. but not always. Other seeds arc not only difficult of separation, but arc of the noxious class and are, there- fwre. objcctionablc in sccd of the highest gratics. Ox-cyo daisy is one of thcsc. and tirliotliy in which this ivccd ‘s prcscnt should not bc saved for sccd. Bladder whitc cockic. couch. grass, mustard, iiightflowering

seed crops of alsikc,

bulletin

cleaning.

Consul Urges More

A wide field f'r Canadian good

country which colifd b Canada. nrldc luv-sine ii iradc between ll in the \‘lC‘\\‘ of {In ish Consul in l\‘[01l'l‘f‘ just returned fftlm a homeland. The new I)f‘tw'ccn the l.l\'f'i c ll becomes oil. ‘ he lwilcvcrl. aid ("iisicicia-i‘. cxcilanlzc n1‘ product. tirade rilirltions were hi‘ .

1 l'.l')ll0l‘lll'll. i .

of commori‘ cxcharre

crl in oiilv ._ inllflrl, .

nun was for p‘

and llic '_ Siflfififlfi i“ Canadian in Pniivuri. ill

view of the fact that Canadian

. lrurlo nvcrnszcii $1 000mm "00. this 5 pruportioil was sirvl, and lie irlist- i

mil that under the iiciv treat)‘ it

‘would be grcatfv increased. l Its-was pointed out hv Mr. Klvki ivcrc leaving no

‘that the Pics ‘(one unturned to explore tllc Crin- aidiaii market. and that u cmwnicrriil

precautions » rhoiild be taken to prevent children ,

also is less 5htlSfflCi0Ty than sodium ‘ is easily .

factors should be taken into account. Per- ilaps the first and most important of these is the quality of the seed likely to be produced as detcrmiilcti

In order to obtain the greatest return from seed production, it is important that the quality of the seed should be the hiqhurst obtain- seed prxiiiction

campion, rightcolisncss that wild catchfiy. false flax. ribyras; and wild carrot arc also of this class and therefore alfalfa rcd CllVCT and slvectcclovcr containing these weeds cannot be expected to give profitable returns. In the D0- minion Department of Agriculture “Woods and weed seeds" full infcrmafon is given ‘on sccd

there was iutcklccucc burcau

massive, vii til lliiliilu iliiiiisiii

Speakers Al. Knights of Columbus (‘on- vention (‘oudemn l’ r e s e n t ~ World Trend.

(C. P, By Guurdiuil‘.

'l‘OR.ON'l‘(), A irreilgion w“ by speak:- the 54m i! of the S mil of Collin: that would 2.1

l.ll lVirel \.

Spa r

c o w Q

lift-ii and lllfitld for lit“- i-Yc-iliilol‘ Dii

i onomiv, that Lhvni and. iii

“Yo; 51a gagcri iii a -.

the picturi. ; pearance of f ' there is no o;- economic uncertainty and f lire found evc

Forces 0i’ ii , definitely, fll‘l'ili'ili' l iiirrly on many Supreme KflWli‘ mody of’ Grand I‘. if ‘twifh faliaiicai for spoiialiozl l and destroy all . ufion of centuries has

Deli-gates Wclcuiiiui

Delegates from Cu iho United Stivcs were welcomed by l Dr. Hcrbflm . earlier. llu . Plcsident 11w...» ' on his Quchic visit l\ referred to as a . said Licui. Goivrlicr l..

“We regard you at. . . bors and fvi} great continent

Mexico,

'11 0H0

the‘ same l‘.(l‘i'.'ii'c of traditions and in together as we l The outsirii. tween today un tho field of rcl said. Control‘ evolved ill‘; _ri dogmas, rclictolis Christian ell '

Svlftshncss and Greed

"The masses riglllvouslv

intflp nant at the extent to ivlllcil self‘

ishncss and grrtvgd them a just and oui the‘ fruits of il:<lu - to demagngic and dfirifill crship," said Senator W

warned Kniuiils of Cuiui , stand aside from (lime who deem- llfo

0d materialistic. (Jiijt-Ciivca u; as of. prior ini,>or1:ii~,.~;-_ lltl0n for the lvorii u. “militant infiuriice

everywhere."

The Knights of Opposed t0 doctiliics Stroy rcligioil, Carmody an i