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a ~--Arringe ontop. of the Ji TABLE 'TALKS dane Andrews is .any vegetable-garden scene than a lot --of plump tonratoes turning red on ..the vines--well I, for one, have yet 'to see it, And to think of great- If there more delightful gran-ma and great gran pop be- ligving that: those "love apples" were 'poisonous, and growing them simply as curiosities! AVhat they hissed! * * 5, So. here are a few delicious - ce- cipes that help you make the very . * most of those luscious, garden-fresh ~tomatoes--although if "your folks are like mine, they don't want me to bother with "fancy fixin"s" so far as tomatoes are concerned. Just the way they come out of the gar- 'den is good enough for them. How- ever, tastes differ, and I think you'll find these recipes worth not «only trying, but clipping for future - «reference, * * * 'DELICIOUS 'TOMATO MOLD Serves 6 to 8 Combine: -3%4 cups; tomato; juice 1 bay leaf 1 stalk «celery 14 cup sliced onion 1 'teaspoon :salt 4 'teaspoon 'pepper Runner 5 minutes. Strain: often: iChat Hablotpaons gelatine in V4 cup water Add: 2 tablespoons 'lemon juice, 'gelatine ito :tomato mixture 'Pour :about ¥% .of 'this 'mixture into ) -an.oiled 5 x'9-inch pan, Chill 'until set. = - 'Gombine: ot 2, cups shredded cabbage 4 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup fliked tuna or other fish - 2 'hard-cooked eggs, 'sliced 'Pour .on -about 'half .of remaining tomate juice. 'Chill' until set, - Add rest of 'tomato juice. Chill again, . * a TOMATO MEXICANA. ; _ Serves 8 'Combine: 4 medinm tomatoes, cut up "1%3 cups chopped pie pepper %3 cup minced onion 2 1 small clove garlic, minced' 1 teaspoon salt Try crisp § slices bacon. Drain and chop. Add the diced vegetables. and basen' to green x 6 cups shredded greens ; Add Bacon Dressing, made as fol- Tows: ; ER, -gelatine-. layer. --{--Fill tomatoes .with._stufiing Coibine: ~ 6 tablespoons 'bacon drippings *1 teaspoon chili powder A cup vinegar . Heat to'simmering: pout over vege- tables. * » h] . TOMATO SANDWICH A SALAD Serves 6 Cut 6 medium 'tomatoes iit "half Scoop out bottom halves of toma- toes slightly. 3 Combine: Le 2 three-ounce packages cream cheese 3 cup chopped cucumber tablespoons sliced radishes % cup diced celery "4 tea:poons chopped chives 4 teaspoons pimiento ----- 14 teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne pepper EP Spread on bottom half of each tomato, ! Add tomato tops. Garnish with parsley. ] » * *» CHICKEN IN TOMATO CUPS Serves 6 'Cut tops from * 6 tomatoes ~ Scoop out pulp; chop and save: Sauté 3 tablespoons chopped onion in ~. 3 tablespoons butter Combine with 1 cup drained tomato pulp 1.cup diced cooked chicken 14 cup cooked corn, drained %4 cup dry bread crumbs . 1 tablespoon minced par:ley '1 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon pepper 1 well-beaten egg Dot tops with butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 25-30 min- utes. * » * TOMATO DAGWOOD Serves 6 Toast 6 slices of bread a on one side + Spread untoasted sides with "7 T4 tabléspoons "mayonnaise Place large slice of tomato on each, Sprinkle with 13 teaspoon "salt. Combine: 1' tablespoon chopped pickle 2 tablespoons diced celery 2 tablespoons green pepper Sprinide over sandwich. .Top with ¥% cup. grated Canadian cheese Droil 3 minutes or until cheese. melts. . 'When Stanley. Found David Livingstone The meeting of Stanley = and Livingstone at Ujiji was as unlikely 'an occurrence as could have hap- - pened, and, along with many of the earlier events in Livingstone's life, serves to show how wonderfully an Unseen Hand shaped an guarded his path: Neither Stanley: nor the gentleman who sent him had any personal interest in Livingstone. AA Mr Bennett -admitted- frankly--that- he was moved' neither by friendship nor philanthropy, but by regard to his business-and- interest as a jour- nalist These were the very unromantic notions, ' with an under-current probably of better quality, that were - passing through his mind at Paris, on the 16th of October 1869, when he sent a telegram to Madrid sum- moning Henry M. Stanley, one of "own correspondents" of his paper. to "come to Paris on impor- tant business." It is very mysterious that he was not to go straight to' Africa--he was to visit Constantinople, Palestine, and Egypt first. Then, from India, he was to go to Zanzibar; get into the interior, and find him if alive; Ticklish Topper -- A riot of multicolored velvet ribbons stream from. Mago Hayes' "Toss up," an amusing little cap from the designer's fall collection. The flirtatious head |. gear, which may tickle the nape of milady's neck, falls just long enough to cover a close-cropped haird-do. 1 «towards him," "noticed he was pale, looked wearied, obtain all possible news of his dis- "caveries, - It. was not until January 1871 that Stanley reached Zanzibar. To organize an expedition into the in- terior was no easy 'task for one who had never before set foot in --Africa. To lay al' his plans with- out divulging his object would, perhaps, have been more difficult if ---it_had_cver entered into any man's head to connect the New York Her. _ ald with a search for Livingstone. But indomitable vigour and per- severance succeeded, and by .the end of February and beginning of March, one hundred. and ninety- two persons in all had started in five caravans at sport intervals from Bagomoio for Lake Tanganyika, two white men being of the party be- sides Stanley, with horses, donkeys, bales, boats, boxes, rifles, etc." to an amount that made the leader of the expedition ask himself how such an enormous weight of material could ever be carried into the heart of Africa.- ---- They marched slowly, with vari- ous adventures and difficulties, until, by Mr. Stanley's reckoning on the * 10th of November but by Living- |__stone's earlier), the, were close on Ujiji. Their approach created an extraordinary excitement. First one voice saluted them in English, then another; these were the salutations of Livingstone's servants, Susi and ~~Chuma. By and by the Doctor him- self appeared. "As I advanced slowly " says Mr. Stanley, "1 had a grey beard, wore -a "bluish cap with a faded gold band round _it, bad on a red-steeved waistcoat and a pair of grey tweed trousers, I would have run to him, only I was x. coward in the presence of such a mob--would have .embraced him, only "he, being an: English: man, . I did not know. how he would receive me; so | did what coward- ice-and false pridz suggested was the best thing--walked deliberately to him, took off my hat and said, 'Dr, Livinstone,.1 presume?' 'Yes,' said he, with-a kind smile, lifting his cap slightly. I replace my hat on my head, 'and he puts on his cap, and we both grasp hands, and 1 then say aloud--I thank God, 'Doctor, 1 have been permitted to see you," He answered, 'I feel thank- ful that I am here to welcome you,' " ~From David Livingston," Garden Blaikie, by William . expressions, "The - Personal Life of" Visit Te A Sheik Early in 1884 our Moslem grocer asked if he might bring some Be- douin shicks from east of tlie Jor- dan to call on us. grain with. them, Father was es- pecially pleased to make :thair ac- quaintance and' the first visit by She k Ali "Diab, the paramount sheik of the large and poweriul Ad- "wan. tribe, was the be@inn'ng of a "friendship which has "cantinued through. scveral generations of sheik's to the present day. he invitations for us to return the visit came through Ali Diab's son, Sheik Fiaz. And so n Novem- ber, 1884, a party went to Hesbhan * or Heshbon, h'gh up on the moun: tains of Moab, Heshbon was the capital of King Sihon of the Amor: ites. It-is on'y a hare site now, but it was an important Levitical city of Reuban and Gad, It came aga' into the possession of the Amorites before the captivity. . . . Mother told about the trp in a letter to a friend: W: started early in the morning, on horseback, without any protec- tion except our Bedouin fri-nds who were armed to the tecth w'th swords, pistols, knives, etc. I wish you could have scen us start out with these wild Ishmaelites The wite of the great sheik meat us with the gracious dignity a1 a queen. She stood at the door o1 the tent welcoming us ina 'dress oi dark blue "material, ten feet long, and sleeves eleven feet long (we nm cas- tired them), The dress is the sa ne length all around, and it thes an experienced person to walk inside this bag, with the dress trailing behind her. It is let down .on stute occasions, otherwise. it is ticked up around her: waist in several iolds. She .stood there commanding net servants and handmaidens who in response "brought out mattresses covered with rich red satin. Our shoes were taken off and we were given water so that we might wash __Then_ the .handmaidens hurried to bring us lemonade, sweets, and cof ice. Directly the whole encampmeat was astir. The fatted lamb or kid had to be prepared, the baked. Butter and 'laban" (clab- bered milk) were brought with tie cooked meal and set ,n huge trays and bowls on 'the ground. Persian rugs were laic round ior --US-to--sit-upon.--After- we-had- par---|- taken of the evening meal, dll the retainers were served ;:ccord' ng to their rank. Even the casual passer- by, no matter how ragged, was fed. After the remnants of the meai and the dishes were removed, the event .ing fire was rekindled. The sheik and the male part of his family and retainers surrounded. it. Then the court jokér and singer came forward and sang 'he pr:iises of the great sheik. - These people live just as Abas ham did. Their customs: have not changed. They have two or more wives and each wife has her hand- maidens and servants, It is inter- esting to sec actboally with one's own eyes how Abraham, Isaag, and Jacob lived, They ad the "cake of raisins" and all such terms used by - the ancient fathers. are everyday The Bible becomes a living book . . . i In copying Mother's lctter, 1 realize how: customs have changed - since then. ~The ~granchildren --of these Bedouin friends still" visit us, ". but they arrive in automobiles, and "when I visited them recently in Amman, Trans-Jordan, it- was to a European and modernly furnished house that I was taken, although the stuffed sheep .an dthe laban were still "served in a lordly dish." ~From "Our Jerusalem," by BER- THA SPAFFORD VESTER. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Does one keep one's knife .and fork when passing the plate for a second helping of sone dish? A. No; you wouldn't .want to place them on your hostess' clean tablecloth, nor would you want: to sit at your place_with_ these imple- _ ments, poised in your hands. Pass your plate with the knife and fork side by side across the plate, slightly to the right, the prongs of __the fork upwards, cutting edge of - the knife towards the center. * * * Q. When a divorced woman' is' marrying again, what should she do with her first engagement and wedding rings? A. She should, of. course, discard her first wedding ring. The engage- ment ring, if her second husband has no objections, .may be worn on her right hand. * + * Q. Is it incorrgct to place commas at the end of the lines when ad- dressing an envelope? A. It isn't exactly incoirect, but the modern custom is to omit -the commas, * * * Q. When a man is accompanying take her arm when crossing the street? A. He may assist her across with a light touch- at her elbow." He should .avoid, however, any clutch- ing at. hen 4 arm or any fofcible "steering." He traded in bread Rich Whoa, Nellies! -- Maybe it has got cight legs, but a prettier Part of a scheme to publicize the filly hasn't been seen in ages. Sorroma County Fair, the only identifiable young ladies are ~ Nancy Cuneo, left, and Phyllis Fowlie. ~ 2 THUD ions Smith flowers are more beautiful Few oc. more admired than the stately delphinium, Yet there. are many who believe that delphiniums hard to grow. Ths is not the rase prdvided the garden does not lie too fir south. 'Chis perennial does not thrive in Jigh temperature, and in soil that becomes too. warm; and althoggh delphinium are grown as far south as Virginia, down there they" are treated more as annwvals. "But in gardens «in. the general latitude of New York City--or farther north-- with proper care they really thrive, Seed should bé obtained from a reliable sources While many strains of hybrid deiphinium on the market, one of the most sutisiactory--especially here in the East--is the Pacific Giant. Al- though delphinivm can be sown in spring, August is the vreferrad time. Fresh-seed 'from the current summer's crop is available then of germs nation. * + a If a coldirame is available it is necessary only to make certain that the soil is finely worked and con- tains some humus and sand. Seed is sown sparingly in drills, six inches apart, and is covered lightly with about an eighth of an inch of fine soil." The secdbed is then - sprinkled with water and the cold- frame shaded with burlap or slats. If the bed is not allowed to dry out, seedlings should appear in ten to fourteen days. These are thinned four inches, When the add If the gardener does not have a coldirame, the seedbed is made in the garden and the same procedure followed. The location should not be hot and dry The young plants will need little attention until next spring, except for a anulehof salt | lay or straw after the ground has frozen. The seedlings will lose most of their foliage, ii not all, during the winter but this is (Fite normal. * » ' The follawing April or early May the young plants ire ready to be moved to the nursery bed ar to their permanent places in the garden. Some of them will flower during the late summer or fall but it will take another year for them to come into their own. ----On--the other hand it is possible to bring the August seedlings into bloom the following June--if a coldframe is used. The secret-is not to let the plants become dormant ', their first winter. With the arrival of cold weather the frame 18 cover ed with glass and opened for ven- tilation only on warm days. are "H-the frame is not blanketed with -- snow _ during the coldest: days from December to February, it i§ cov- cred with hay or straw. The sides should he banked with, dirt, too. 4 * Ed * ve In late February or carly March (depending somewhat on' the weather) the insulating cover is re- 'moved and the glass opened again on warm days. By mid-April, the plants should be well developed. They can be moved to the border, where they should produce spikes "of: "ploom from five to six feet 'tall. * * * However, before the seedlings reach the" trandplanting stage, their permanent sites should be made ready.' Delphiniums are not too fussy about the type of soil, as long - |. as it is well prepared and has good drainage. Soil is dug to a depth of at least eighteen inches and a liberal amount of humus (wv ell-rotted man- ure or compost) is incorporated: a woman on the. street, should he ~ plus an ample dressing of bone- meal. By the time the plants are moved the soil thould be settled and firm, . * Ed / : Young plants are placed eighteen to "twenty-four inches apart in the border and are usually more effec- "there--are--|- "spacing should and give s a much higher percentage | ~~ tive if planted in groups: oi not less than three. For exhibition bloom, be at least three feet; growing in straight rows as- sures greater success. * » - When shifting delphinium, care should be taken to move them with as much earth as possible around the roots. If they are not disturbed in the process, the plants will suf- fer almost no setback, and start to thrive immediately in their new location. They are set in their holes with the crown at ground level and then firmed gently into the soil with. the feet. » * a Young plants of named varieties are available from most leading delphinium growers either in spring, or fall. However, for the price of two or three plants the gardener van obtain a packet of about 200 'seeds which will produce a wide range of colors. Of course. when can be greatly increased by division or cuttings. . How Union: Nonsense Wrecked A Plant One of the most shocking cases stupid uiion-leadership is the strike of 50 office workers at CIL'e Wind- sor plant. The plant produces caustic soda, ammonia and salt. The operation is a continuous process. Shut down for more than six hours, the 3,300 cells in the svstem deteri- orate and can no longer he trusted to operate safely. : Unions controlling transport. mm and out of the plant agreed to res- pect the office workers' picket lines, Because of the dangerous nature of the operation, the continuous process had to be stopped. Now --regardless of how soon the union settles--it will cost . $250000 to $100,000 to rebuild the plant and it will be about two years before production can get back to nor- mal. = All those facts about the gravity of a stoppage were clearly put to the "union leadership, And what was the cause of this deliberate sabotage? --Nothing-but-this -minor-and sitly demand; chlorine, The office workers' boss. demand-- ed that pay increases be made on the basis of seniority, not of merit, What but a weak or tipset men- tality would want to substitute |_seniority for merit as the basis of "reward? Who with any sense of . personal dignity would want ta work in a place where merit was unrewarded and where age and mediocrity took control? CIL is to be commended for its courage in defending .the rights of its employ- ces and for refusing to co-operate in a plot to shackle and degrade them. ' --I'rom The Financial Post There are still lots of good people in the world. You can sec them envying those who are not good. _saurs SALLIES "Benny always buys two pairs of trousers with his suits." ta -- RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL Requires girls' physical education teacher for September. Write stating qualifications, etc, to A, ,Colebourne, Secretary. -Treasurer, 1401 Ontario Street, Riverside, hs Lin md >" 5 ve ihe plants are well established they __the_far_end, and insert the ends of __oi irresponsible. _short- sighted and. . : a wire in each end of this hole, LE . Ly TE A REEL 5) Lany "Dear' Anne Hirst: I ama woman in the early 30's with + two. lovely chils dred For four years I've been "engaged to a nan two youngsters too. I've taken : care of them in my own home for the past three years and 1 have loved them like' Ly own. , "He seems not as much in love as he was. He takes me to a movie only every two weeks--and always to a western, which I hate. He says he can't afford to take me out often- . Yet when he wants to go alone he finds a way. "Sometimes he gets mad and walks out--and I don't know why, And lately he does not say a word about our getting married, "I have given up all my friends except. one, because -he didn't like them. I object to some of the friends he brings around, but al- ways defends them. "This one women friend I have left is older than myself. She says he is making a fool out of me . . . 1 do's no what to do! ANXIOUS" TOO GOOD TO HIM * Like many another woman in * love, you have been too indulgent 'to this man. "You have opened your home to his children, and he practically makes your house his headquar- ters. --friends whom you cannot ad- > HOW CAN I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make brooms and 'mops last longer? A. Don't let thie brooms, brushes, and mops stand on -their straws, bristles, and strings, Bore a hole through the handle. of each, near forming a loop for hanging. + + * Q. How can I treat scars that . have resulted from pimples? A. These scars usually will dis- appear very soon if thiey are bathed with a solution of boracic acid; fol- lowed by an application of zinc oiptment. 3 = *' . Q. How can 'I prevent deposit from gathering on the inside of the tea kettle? A. Boil two or three clam shells in the kettle occasionally. * » * Q. tow can I remedy a tight shoe that binds at the toe? : A. Wring a cloth out of hot water, fold it and lay it across the toe, while the shoe is-on-the-foot. This will :cause the leather to ex- pand and conform to the shape of the foot. -- * * * Q. How can I freshen stale pret- "zels? A. Pretzels often lose. heir crisp- ness- even when they are kept in a tin container. To bring back their original crispness, put them in a moderate oven until they are heated] thoroughly. "who has He brings his friends there E HIRST family Gunselot- Ciena an eas mire--and expects you to wel- come them as though you were LS his wife, selfish. Tnstead of taking you places you enjoy lie'seeks his own pleasures | 'without a. thought of your borédom. He i$ already be- having like a married nian 'who is tired of his wife. : He must-have some good traits or. you would never have fallen in love with him, But those traits have not worn well. Now, after riage, you can 'see him (if you will) as 'he is--a man who takes advantage of your big heart and generous spirit--and gives your not the slightest gratitude. How can you. still want to marry him? However, a woman's heart is unpredictable. If you really love him in spite of his wretched ego- tism and his demanding nature, then put him to the test. it will go against the grain of a sensitive woman like you, but the only way to bring him to terms is to tell him that, if he is not more considerate and appreci- ative, you are, literally, t through, You will keep the children until he can make other arrangements for them, but only until then, And when he comes to your home it must be understood that he comes only to see them, A woman who is taken advantage of must asser( her rights, If the man you havé loved does not measure up, you must take the reins in your own hands. This is hard to do, but if you write Anne Hirst, she will help you Shrough. Address her at: _ BOX 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, "New "Toronto, Ont. LAE SE BE I SE LAE 2 Aa TIE ALB EFL L BELA hy IT WILL PAY YOU 3 T0 MAILTHIS fone COUPON T0-DAY © hr | The Dominien Road Machin Sales Co. i :imited, Goderich, Witheut obligation send me copy of a, $no-Ble Felder. 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