i

. shottld be loose.

A -» FsBttUaav.2o,_192e

m“... ..

H M .- \eq,k“:“ tihuavhnjlidititl t... -

y have a great irskifttg of-

bg; Mafia?

t opt-title t-

un" . flips, hell!" “rents. ' and t xt- do with ,. I t hile tntimhj-Z > ........nt_t~, as ittut-li m“ ttltlonntt-nts sntllhaw ._ _ it _

Every [toibiyzle nifttettt lujtlhs freshruinis uc wigih- lo of coutlttof tor our school children. -R\lltitc_rs on when the ground is dttitip.‘ When the wnlks are dry, ‘ lt they stay on the walks tu-hleh they rtever do), but‘ wot foot are enough to make any clliitl sit-k.

lit onlti weather their clothing and trnrtu ottottgh unti cover thenrsll over evenly 'l‘o itol-p a child tott wiirtu. so that he perspires whett he‘ runs and plays Is-to tuaite itim liable to ti suvt-essiott of colds, which lead to sdenoids and

A his‘ tiiisi so.

1"‘ - . “h't"1'75' Mhttttontuts served ulone.

onions

they need no rititht-fg. _

i tzrtioeftlily iwintlovr box or from your fern Jar.

Iuenn. mp: helping ts work off vita- ntiu footis which might become tuo- Boii the on- tender and llttpld

itms until nearly

"tr nosriy gotte‘. then add-a .,ceti.'"'6f

Prepare il white Jsnce with shredded pltuettto in it and pour aver nutl pt-us. (‘arrots and peas tuny bt- sorvctl in the same we)‘.

l_"‘ilii~

Indoor Vines. i

A vim- iy-giip-v arouutl the window p. ,,' Drplty glghl, or s viue may droop down the sides of your on, n plant is the ivy

green. _

As the pot-l has sung. It will grow indoors untl is very artistic. One qr tho most appealing table (iet-ttrttlions I ituve sot-u of lute wits a small shoot

of lvy itt a woo llfll. and this set in

tittiuty

i-tti tonsils and possibly, worso._ lit-t-

ier clothe a t-hiid loo lightly tbutt loo

warmly. ' “ 'l

of sloop itt- tin». _ri;;ht of

every child, nine or ten hours , ouch night for little folks and nt least t-ight or uiut- for the hlflli i"'|“'“l ltttys and girls. Sitiooso tnany 0i titnlr- ltottrs urc- Itt crowdotl ilrlililil rooms, often poorly vetttilatetl. it is the tltort- tiect-ssuri‘ fbul. thc)’ iilimii with wide upon windows at nllllil

Protect theta from drafts by ' ltinnintt n _shei-t ttoruss bstyyecu, the lii-‘(l Iiiiil the wintlolv no tint ti! il.il‘ Wm “l”

vuiato nltottt the M9111‘ but tho ‘wind will ttot ltlou" dirsbtlyon lheiti. Wool ltlanliets, ltenvy gotvifh ttilti it soup~ wtottt- or hot briolt will not rt-qtlire

them tn wttsttp-KMU bodily hont ‘in ivnrtnitttr up att Jic ‘ -' flight wool itotlding is bestf-sskpitti lighten quills being liflffilfifidljflgg “gilt-heavy one,

\Vflllti|‘ weight. fleomtttim tires ibe sieepor. lion’! ftfrlget g ttigltt cup for tlto roltl ttightn. ‘Without it tlto

t-hlltl wl.‘l tlrnyv itla j-{ltlfltl ‘under tlto both-overs and - tiefent the purpose of" putting hint in a fresirhir room.

Besides tlu- tllrot-t offooi of itronth- ing the fresh air, the cool air will lttnlte itiltt httrtly itttti strong to resist disease.

Plenty of slniplo. wolI-eoolrotl footl. st leust one. vrurnt dish cnch niotil: sweets at tlto closo of tlto tnoultt bttt not betwt-ott tuonlti: plenty of frtllts. outwit-lolly ttpples nutl orangcs-dhoy ore t-ltottpt-r tltatt tuodioiut-s—- plenty of tniik, baked potatoes untl cereals with u liliir ittoni now ntttl thou: it wide vitrloly of yogi-tables. oftou row nutl often in soup. 'I‘Itest- will builtl up a sturdy body.

Plenty of ploy, plouty oi‘ lovo. nutl

plenty of w-holosoltto, but not too hard. work. 'l‘itoso will make‘ our ohiltlrop iti-althy" pltysltfifllyflttetttttlly

and tnorttlly.

Fggn In Baiting

You tuny think you t-nu toll.‘ by tlto lhickm-ss of your butter or dough. ubeu you have stldctl enough flour. But this ncnso of cottslstottey is uol t-tuutgh. You ntuspqppsider what In- gredients have gone into your mix- ture, Fats and stittnr tit-t as liquids. and if you ltnvs-uaed titcnt plentiful- ly. your batter tuust ho titick or your itnkod proiItit-t will thin nut in tho oven itinl "fall". .

liut if yott ltnvo list-ii tunuy eggs. n tltinnor bnttor will do, for eggs tiry uttd thit-koit rl bukoti prodttot,.ns tho albumin ltt the whitt- cottguiatos.

and the

the i-ioclui

n basket to fit. The ivy was tritlued over tlto ltundio of the basket. The rulosludy olnltttctl that thc iv,v \'i‘tlll tlto rt-nl. bouo fidt- urtit-le Itrought trout Slrttifortl on Avou, front Shaka sponro's gruvc. Any other ivy tnigbt "stucll its street", hilt the Shuko- epoitro thought wus fragrant.

\'iitt-u ntiuor und wnutiorittg jow lire pretty hanging eviues. lVitttiler- ing jou- ls tinslly“ grown. Poirot-it’ Sonutietiit is u floiroritig vino.

tlnving Pimentoes.

How tllitnptioltttitig Ii is when yott "lwit n oun of piiuetitttes. slid like thout so well you t-uttunt bt-tir to use ilii‘lii nil ill one mesh so you set usiile one tiish of them for future rt-fortiuvti. tutti thew-when you come to got tltoln--you find them citvereti with luolti! Pintsntocs, when the can is ttponed, mold quickly.

'i‘o prevent that, drain the liqttid front ihom, ptii them in n teuctip. and potir salad oil over them. Of course, no food shnttld be lcft in n tin cuu whou opened, for there is tluttgor of poison from that. As soon ns a tin can of any food is opened. It should immediately he pottrod front iho cit Ii.

With tuonlttes, Tito liquid

tltis plan for preserving pl- lht-re need be no waste. poltred off the cannot] pl- ittontoes ttttty be tised to flavour soups or snlnd tlrossing, sntl the oil in whit-h the piittentoes have been lcft standing is tloiiclttttsly flavoured with tltotu tutti tuny still be used as saintl oil. .

Homemaking a Vocation.

"llotnomtuitlng is voenton for strltlcb tjultiprt-heusive training sltould be provided in our educational sys- ti-ut" overs the ilorne Department hf tho tit-floral Federation of Clllbl, which is trying to make home anti i-otuutttttity llfo function together tn the enrichment of the houte and the fntuily. it is stressing the ‘ituport- nut-o of tho vocation of hotne-tttnkiniz need of training for it In our educational systems. “Practice homes on every college campus" is a part of its |trogram.

“The llome-ttlttiter is not a special- ist. btti should hove brnntl and libcrnl irulnittg." says .\irs. Barry, head of tlcparttttettt. “The home ls a institute where one tuny lorirtt nutl practice the art of living."

_ Canaries" semi I ‘ .. Trade . aspects ' and ‘Opportunity

.BY LC. It-OUAT

1ST. DOittNtON “Ltvs STOCK

BRANCH.

export trslls h bacon to fittest Brlinin can be reviewed with considerable sat- isfaction. The usual statistics witicb reflect the volume of business ittdieate

n ltqylv expansion. he fight-es re- "iiillitfallfitainfs _|mv%1rom.s’ll sour- Wii (RV us a up; n ly inert-hunts absretpf the total Jtiisittess. A studs; 0! llitiillfll‘! iilflliilnre sltoytu-a t-itutitt- ned reduction in ti, differential which exists between the Canadian [irodttt-t ntttl that which commands the highest selling price. This is a decided lut- ptnvetnent over the cottdition with-ll existed fnttr yetirs ago when our trade bad dwindled to ttltttost ttegllglhle pro- portions and looked its if it. might be wiped out altogether. and the produc- ors. packers anti other agencies which have cooperated in bringing about ‘his improvement tuny well fool proutl of their achievement. it is also sig» nificsnt of what can ho iteootupliahoti by the application of all t-ortt-orttott to the principles of qniiiity protlttotion. The tievelopitteni of this tirofitubit- phuso of our live stock industry cuu not be passed over without ttsitti; solut- statistictt to indicate tho trend of pro- gress. in I022 we exported Ti" . owls. of tint-on or 12.4 per cont of i-t at ffrltttitfs total imports. iu 10:7. our ox- ilflllli touched tlto totnl of ifliitijliil t-u-ts. oi 17.7 por oettt of Grcat liritttiifit Ioiul Imports. Thus we - have itot only nu increase in our export volume but nn ittorottseti shore of the totnl itusittoss an well. During the yell? 102i this troltnlry sold Ii,lilli. 080 hogs under federal grud- lug. a rct-ortl that hits ttot lit-en up- prottched by tiny other your in our tuur» kot history. During tho sutuc your we ittt-ronsetl ottr exports of hucon and other pork products by ‘J4. 507i. 100 pounds. tltetotal being 120.1 1:10. 000 pounds as compared with 102i. 016. 000 lbs. In 1025i. The lnrresso in exports by tlo means represented tho itugtttont- stlon in hog supplies. since the surplus of hog marketing: over 1023 was etptui to ithottt R0, (I00, 000 pounds. Thoro- fore. domestic inquiry absorber 000 pounds more pork utitl prod 102i tbun itt the previous year. fuotor Iiils cottsitieraitle signifiptitioe lu interpreting the statistics of the Dust year's business and predicting thut of‘ the future.

The hogs tnnrketed in Canada in the year 1025 were 283, 211 less than in the previous your while our exports of bno- on tittd pork products were incrensctl by 21,050. 300 pottnds. This increase in’ iho light of our i024 t-onstuuptitttt, was at the expense of the tlomestlc sup- ply of pork ttnd pork prodttets. and wits made possible by the Improved quality of our export proiluot. nutl tlto ovor growing demand for (‘nnudinn But-on itt tlrt-nt Britain itt iutprnvlttg cntupnr- utivt- prices. The lmprovetttt-ttt in our ltttlitt-ttriitl t-nnilitiotts ttnd the increased

This

plo together with the steady expansion of ottr export business. that ling protltictioit can be. lucronsotl wifh.mtt four of roatihing u saturation point for some time to come.

The factors which fire , spotlsible for olir greatly Improved export trade nro nn improvement in the quality of tho hogs proilttoetl lit (‘nnatia anti n

lending Canadian exporters to butcher. oure. grade. pnck and sell the product Ir such n manner as to make it truly cntnpetitlve with that from all other sources of supply. (‘nuuditttt Jtaeon is now recognized for its morlt us further proof of which we have tlto roforotteos

'l‘ho tuore eggs you use tlto thinner hyim” h, ‘h. Dmnh in British Trade Journals to the effort tuny he tho bttttov. if you ontit The mum": shortage in Enghmd ibut thc quality" of tho (‘nnadian pro- sotac of iho eggs oullcd for in your m," h,“ m n", mam": of comm, ducts sttttius n ‘high standard. recipe, tuttitt- the batter thicker than |,,,,,,,,,,, “In n“, mum Seven |m_ in endeavouring to tiotermiue our you would If the roqttirotl number "mm", . romp,“ mom‘ a" mm" n“. prospects Wllil ii \'ll‘W l" iltillvlllliil uore used. n", “Mm,” ‘ of the out" Wan“ "m. our future line of endeavour. wo must White of egg. beittcn and udtloti "u, |,_,.t-|fl,,"'_ “no the" the “Hum, take into consideration the situation just notori- illP batter ht slipped illi0 p. pottrett to harden. Stee rods are "Xlliin: an in hes nrtnint-iinn in other

tho ttvett, will tultt- the pint-t- of soun-

piitct-ti iu thc cement

‘if “l” “m” kmvflll"! "lmmi my h” us wall its castings for doorways tutti

air httbhleit rniso tlto mixture nudfwvili w|nd0wm Egg" “ml rmmr- gns itud elocirlt- wlrcl. great slabs of cement i‘

inulte it lighter. ttottrisiunetti ntul richness to u pro- duct. Tomato-Gelatin Rnlud.

Simmer for twenty tuinutvtn: out-

qunrt tntuniocsl one siicotl oulon, iuto

chopped t-itrroi. with scusottittttit of s bay leaf. thriec t-iovos nod pepper- t-orns. or n wee shale of rod pepper. l'ttt this through u sieve: ttdd salt‘ untl sugar to taste nutl while boiling itol add two tablespoons gelatin dissolved itt void pater. “WIPIIVJIIIII beginning to itnrdoti. add two cups of hopped t-olory nud poitr Into tuuuli tuttids to burden. Alutuinttttt gains tins servo woll its individual molds. Herve on lt-ttuce leuf un_d with boiled or tnuy- lilltliIiIF dressing. ‘

‘ Ovtlevtmrsas,

flid you over dthihlt of flgrvlnjg‘ ottlona and peas together? Such corn-l bluatlotts sometimes pique a Jaded appetite and furnish vllrlatlona Iu tho

‘be! lite can. Kitchens m, y...“

SPA

. "Qilttsine all the elements of rmmmvaizzrat A "“" Alllilltesqstontissltlisli. t il- NARI untrue.

are hardened. ‘llltvfi. ‘ they \nro and ull that remains ls to buildstitir- uuys. ltitug tioots oi pupt-r the tictitils.

tiiti tutti be tnudc ritutilge

pipes for water systems.

When the a crane lifts them iuto fastened together.

stilt windows, paint wells, and finish other ‘fitoso ltousos are pubstittl- t-tttltfortititlc itntl tnsy even ttrilstlc. Their ehicf tllssd- ls that so many of them nr tundo ulike iltiit they give n locality or street n tuouoiortotls itppcilrtittce. They itre very utut-h loss expensive to ltulltl iltntt ittty oihcr houses of oquui style ttnd can be built in only u frnotiou or tho time required for other Itoltsi-s. illiudsruplttg ttntl col or of tlto coiuotti can bt- used to af- ford vttrititioit.

The "Know-it-Ail"

newspapers and mlllllfli‘ =' of srticicl we vtsul lo keep, that information will cotne iu-very handy some day. lfluully the day srrivos when son ctunes home with news that he hss sit essay on it certain topic. You once rend an article (In ibnt, stinlotvhcrc-Itttt whore’! Here is where the “Know- il-All" comes in. it is this: <iinva tttt "envelope system". ll‘- rsnged alphabetically. when you want ‘to dispose of tin old mttgitslue. tear out. ttnd pin together such ttr- tioles as you want to keep. l-‘iie these sway in yottr envelopes, lsbellrtl illiil arranged alphabetically, thus: Au- thors, Autos, Birds. Books. Cllilll- t‘harlties. Christians, etc. At first the family and the neighbors will he

'l‘he so‘ fltli thinking

one by one. they will be coining to you for information on this nutl that topic. To have knowi- edge stored sway when Nil iilii find it In tlu- Instant of need. is next host thing tn have it in your head.

The tuoiber who takes the trouble to do this will find‘ she has something which will its infinitely useful to her- self anti 1o all the members of the faintly, especially to tits growing ltovs and girls as they go through school.

but presently,

i smiles

" "ii-F-l-ennunetmst .._...._ -__

m. sorority. -_-t_, this} we‘ hm some common attaches", . tile, coldly: "pustules: m have."

for re nforclng. l

of pigs saved is t-cnt smaller.

inclined to laugh at your enterprise. i

"xporilng countries. Ttte United States as the largest hog producing cottntry and bet-attse of hot- prttxitttiiy oxerts the most itutuotlinto ffool on ottr tusrkets. consequently the posltiott its regards her production of’ hogs witrrittits examination.

Accordlitg to the litictvnlbcr pig sur? vey of the Department of Agriculture. hog protlttt-iitttl cotttlttues to tlet-rt-itso.

Tho uuuther of saws fnrrowing in iho

fitll of i025 was 15.4 per ocnt stutlller litittt iti the fall of iiiii. ’l‘ht- ttutuber reported as il.il pcr ltt the corvt iteit states. the decrease In sows farrowlttiz was l4.

ti per cent and of pigs saved was 12.2

por cent. Tho uverugc ttuulbor of sous l-roti or littended to be bred for furrow ltt tho spring of iilttti was reported as il.il por t-ettl litrgor than the ntunbor lil.'lUil|l_\' furrowed in the sprint! "l llli-‘Ti- Sint-e previous surveys itsvc shown lltitt the sows that ut-tttsily fitrrtiwed ltt the spring have fallen from S to i0 pcr t-oni tthori. of the ttutubor reported bred in the previous Dcootnber these figures do not itttlicate any tuurkotl tendency to Intrrosse hug produt-littn

to Splendid! Nlcest Laxative,

Don't. stay lteedsahy, dist , bilious, coast - patted, sick!

One or two

assent candy- ike "Cut-ere " taken any time will mildly stim- ulate your liver slid uteri. your bowels. Than yon will both look sad feel clean sweet sad refreshed. Your heed will he sleet, stomach sweet. tongue pink and your skin ros .

Because "Osscsrsts" never

in laxative in the world. . llirections for men, women, chit tires as out heresy-drugstore.

The recent/development 1n Canada's?

_ front tho information

purchasing power of the (‘nnttdinn IlE0-|

would indicate l

determined effort on the part of o\tr|

or sleken, it. has beeonlstlts largest, sell»

'4

rim cnaawrtisrowrtcuaantas

COLOR IT NEW WITH

Juli Dip to Tint 0r Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent. package contains directions so simple any wotnsn can tint_,,soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, costs, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings —-et'erythingi

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind —-—end‘teil your druggist. whether the material you wish to color is wool or Fill‘. or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.

next spring in spite of the (‘Otllllliflb tivoly high prices of hogs utttl tho ex- t-t-tttittnslly fitvtirable feeding ratio be- twoon itogs tll I ottru. Beginning with iho full of I02‘ oat-It semi lillliillii our. voy hits shown n dot-rouse in the pig crop t-otltpttrotl with the previous your. ’l‘iicse tit-crosses huvo production in tho (‘ttitoti Slates lowest polni in over 10 yours. Tito i'ultod Kiutos expot'letl'l.4fi0,lil7 owl tit‘ product iu 1027i. us cotnpuretl with liti2 t-wt. In 1021i sttd from the govern- ment report of their flee. 1st pig sur- roy it seems intprobitble that they will have during ‘I026 any increase in the quantity available for export. Far» lhermore. industrial conditions are good nutl according to the President of the Aiuericittt institute 0f iilcst Packers the growing population nf the United States requires itt_ the present rttte of oonsuutptioit un Int-roused meat supply of approximately u quarter of a billion pounds nnttuitlly.

ln lrt-land pig production is dot-liti- lttg. During the past yenr her sales of hogs to (trout Britain decreased by 130. 001i from the your previous and available there ure no prospects of on increase in sight. Pig production in Great Britain is lil- so declining. There were 584,000 fewer pigs produced iu 1025 titutt In I024 whilc the marltetintts of lust your ex- ceeded those of i024 by till, 1R8 head. This heavier liqttiilntimt on n lowered production would ittdicttte stunliot- mar- ketings during tho coming ycnr. The circumstance of foot and mouth dis- ease. has seriously hitndicitpptiti tho bus- iness ot pig production in tlretit lirlt> ttln.

This same disease has ttlso been im- mcdintcly responsible for n decrease in the pig population of Dottmarlt our chief competitor. According to lirit- ‘ish Board of Trude Flintistlt-s imports ,frotn Denmark were 24R, 320 cwfs. less ‘in i025 than, .iu tho your ttrevloutual- tthollgh still somewhat hiizbcr than

to life

|those of 1027i. There would seem to he some ground for the belief that their record production of 1024 was uon~ .

‘eoottoinic anti that their annual output is tuore likt-ly to be restricted some- lwhnt in the future.

It is itttcresting to note that of the ‘principal cottutrlos exporting bacon to lGroat Britain, (‘anttda ls the only one ‘to register an increase during the past your, and, with tho quality of our prn< duct improving. it should be possible to increase ottr exports further and to secure for the (‘anttdinu producer n still greater share of this trade.

To do this, we mttst increase our pro- duction of properly finished bacon type hogs. to Luke curr- of the growing de-

mand for the better qualities of (‘un- ndittit itncou. We hnve tlndcrgotle n struggle to secure recognition for out‘

product. tind_ It would be regrettable indeed if we were to '0sc the trade al- rcndy acquired through lack of suffic- ient supplies.

Present indications point to an in- crease in production in (‘nnnds during this year anti the trend of our irado wlth Great Britain indicates roont for an Increasing surplus. The success which we meet in its disposal will de- pond upon its nature and also on its distribution throughout the year. in those twn respects lies otlr opportun- ily anti every effort should be made to ituprovt- nttr production and to distri- blttc lt more overtly between the twelve tuonths. fitabllity la the tltiug to ho desired itt our hog business. There is also the the necessity for s steady sound growth in our produotiott based on quitiity in order ihut we continue tho growth anti expansion of ottr export trade to such proportions as will st» rure for the (‘attittliatt product. the (‘atutdlan product, iho doluinatti. ttnd controlling position on the British Market.

--f-¢o>—-——

TODAY

____. Rn here hath been dawning Another new day: Think, wilt than let it slip useless sway? t

Ont of eternity

This new day is born; into eternity.

At night will return.

fiehoid it sforetlmo No eye ever did; so iboit it forever From all eyes is hid. i-lt-rt- hath been dawning Another new day: Think. wilt thou let it Blip useless sway? _'l‘hornait Carlyle -—-——<0>———-

A Smart Answer.

tn on East Iliad snttdlv school tiv toot-her was talking to her class llmill Solomon nnd his wisdom.

"when the Queen of ilhehil came and laid jewels and flue rnitaent before

flolom . witnt did be tiny?" she asked. pron-n y. tint- ttntnil girl. who hart evidently

i “ti promtly replied: want for the loti"

experience ll Inch m- "'0w much d'yer

He: "l was very nervous when i tnropotied to youfl.

sits: "You weren't anymore- ttus than I I1! lllitil you did."

IIFTY‘