Kederation hnou. NT CHARGE u... m"... jut-dell lies in the tart ain't \\i' are able to ran. dry and store \ugi'tilllli's for winter use, and thus prwlnng the period When we a“. :lllt'\\l'll to enjoy these products, l'he good garden, and that is tllu hind \\e are. talking about. should «apply solm'tllillx for tho mm“ praetirally every day in the year. [his is mado possibln through ran- nim: and drying. Cellar or pit... mired root... will keep through the mute:- and well into spring. l*s;-~l. \\e will consider tho quesâ€" lll'll ol' ranning. Uur gmndmothers knew si‘lllellllllg about the. various llh-tllmls but it has remained l'm' tiu' present generation to perfect the ltlt'il â€f pt'i'svl'Vlllg Vegetables hr the o'nld-pai'k method. Everyonu aim has a garden should get. a lillllt‘llll. the Government. otters them Mr free distribution. and learn llH\\ local! by this metlmd. llriet'lx. ll ronsists of parking the fresh Vegetables in the cans and winking or prm'essitlg tllt‘fll for \armus periods of “mo. It is im- prartiral to mention here. tho times required for the manv produets \\lllt'll may he ranned. The hulletin n-uni the (hm-rnment will tell you all about that. It may be stated that green peas. beans. both snap and shell varieties, sweet corn. all Hi.- root crops. the vegetables used for boiling greens. and in tact prae- iii-ally everything grown in tho rompiete garden. can be preserved hy this methml There are also many kinds of pickles and pre- sel'u's whirh may he made from tomatoes. cucumbers and other garden products. For recipes of this kind, look in the home and farm papers during the summer and fall. I know of farm wives and home gardeners who have hun- dreds of eans of delicious canned and preserved Vegetables on tho eellar shelves every fall. Surely surh a rollertion detracts from the emt ..2" high living Very materially. Fur the best. quality ol'ranned minds. all products should lm ga- thered at. exartly the right stage of xi-mxth and should he fresh from the garden. It is not generally kmmn lhal swm-l. Guru passps thromgh a clwmical change, shortly allow lwlm: mlhvrml. which Sllll- true-ls a gum] ole-all from its lahln \ulmn \Vllo‘ll yam an. ('umpc‘llml l0 lul) lhvs pl'mlm'l in llm markl'l. ll:lllll’3|ll\' yuu will nut lm able! ln :wr ll lu'ful'o' lhis vhemw lake-s plill'o'. Whom you get really to rm‘. Hm yl-ar. gvt the! oars right from lhn stalks and put them 11 l at once. Fresh products of all had: :u'o' hPllo‘l' than those "I“ have hurt! ull' lhc- \‘lnvs for sumv time. Thu. usual mvlhml of canning veg- vtahh-s fur honw USP is by llw um ul' :l:l~'~ lm's. 'l'ln cans may lm US? ll ll l‘txza H «tone x») "mm", -i .' of a sandy mu and dumping in the. roots. A covering n-f ~ttmw us then placed ï¬ver them and the hole ï¬ned With earth. \\'hen- large quantities of products and kept for stock are raised feeding or winter sale. the)“ may be. trench. and supplies ta- ~t0h‘d it! 8 ' . one end when needed. Cabin-t!“ may also be kept in this The idea is to keep the pru- the freezing point in in â€19 N“ should be I moist SIN .‘lm'h Hf the actual hnnu- :umlmn lws In \w arr :Ihlo' I.†can. â€3:30! '0!“ Canning Dying ll ah H in memos w tilt- bV oh-r pmwh' knew hmv [u Jahlvs in ways that would mm m km'p for lung pow- msuh-rzzblc- oxpt'rimvntatinn 13 has been done. but this mvthud which thv aVo-rapm Thunday, In. 2, 1m ll tying and 3 ring of Vegetables ‘0 ll [‘ \\' I “N (W N [Is 330“ M umbm Hus n I] fl) tual yglma of the “K 'r. it may 1w [NW of products 3 methml for use immeoliah-ly ful- of green ve et- gm' Rho. pr“ Ict ; palatable to the woman. Drying .. sunsbmo- M by s :1th olifl‘ivult tu I'at'k. m h» Nav- hUH~ the. kitt‘lu'u \\ f" ems produc n" (0 Inns » ‘hf‘m 1. the“ light!) them \mvs I“ '01 purlmsw. Thl‘sv products may also lm cll'iml and will know in 6*Xl'9llenl mmlllinn and flavm'. Onions Should lw km†in a dry mum wlwrn llm h-nwvrahm- slows not fall lwlnw I'm-Ming. llahhagv will keep in a cool cvllar. own though the» oulvr- must lo-aws nf Hm howl rot. 'I‘hn in- snlo' ro-malns sultahlo- for {nod lllllll l'ul, l‘o'ul'hvs Hm ('l'llll’l'. CHOP)“ shnulll lw 50'! in lmxo's Hf varlh and MM. in a mu! dark plam'. wlwrn the stalks will blanch to mlihln \\'l|llllo‘.~~‘. l’l'dllls‘ Hf ll'lllll'o' llllll pal‘slo')‘ may lw RPM. [or some umn after cold wvathm' ('0an (m by taking them up and suiting in a mid fmmr. n:- o-wn in a winduw lmx, English print. with gay greens and blm-s and ynllows on an ivory hm'kgmuml. is Hm matm'ial shown fur Hm frock shown above. 'l‘hn simplicity and youthfulncss nf Hn- clvsign is ominvntly suited tn Hu. matm'ial usml. 'l‘hn yOkP. whirl! o-xh'ncls into a hnw with su'oamm's at. Hm front. is smartly man-hm! by Hm insvt ball. which fullnws Hm samu treatment. With this is wm'u a slightly sonopy lc-ghm'n hat. hamdm in Ivory and I'm! grusgrain ribbon. are. So "I: which In (1 things to . mnnu may mm ("heap W h H mus cold In framing pictures at home. a good weight of wrapping paper should be tightly glued to the hack of the frame. This keeps out the moisture md dusg from the picture. Fashion F ancies Angel Food Cake-~-\\'lnto-.- large fresh eggs. onvgand Vary Portia.†An American gentleman in dear old Union was bragging about his car. He ended his eulogy by dechring: “It run-:- so smoothly you can't feel it: so quietlv yqu enn‘t “8th. my word. old dear." inter- rupted the Briton. anxiously. “how do you know the bally thing is were?†Road the Classiï¬ed Ads. on Page 7 {HID nay usn a 3mm! many in making wr cakv. and strawbm'rins and rush pinoamvlv an» iclnal in fruit up Hr dvssm't. Suppusv instead of mm: a mom and potatn dish we mw chili mn varnn on toast {0:- lm hvavy part of thn mml. and ar- mmo- thr- mmm armmd it. Ht: Engilsh Prlnt lakes 3 Delightful One-Piece Frock mmmv Chill Don Cameâ€"1'.- wtnms fulluwmu: Mn 12-: «wk. :mo- uniuu This is the all â€IN )‘0‘ P So many 30663811038 Prevents Iold Tn prewm out ham {rum hmrnn‘- : moldy. ham: in a owl place 111 washablv mg. Wuw ufl the out rt with a cloth wrung from ï¬ne-- HOUSEHOLD HINTS Chili heal} so Hm hustorss us» a com! many i fako‘. and strawlw hwy I â€my†03K Today's Recipes w l xtm tho- mnst. delightful time ywau' tn nntvrtain. Them in much-n flmwxs with m nrutn and $0 mam good :it in tho marknts. that a [W vanity Mamie-ct. Eggs Orange and in Frmt Cup Con Game on Radish Roses ~amml Gram I Mlnm with 'I MENU HINT Paper Back H a! slow 1 In la 'H‘fw-n Peas wnth Thousand and a \ Bakv [1 hot wan aking. '1 EH]. m for sum†timn whites about earn of tartar add gradually a vary little 0' {my min- water in oven ll Fr ram mm COS the pro- md ham- ;pmi ï¬rm. nnn can tomatoâ€. mefruit m'on when COOK 9H0 llvmly in mmm'uniisv. nimliln In pnlitiml slmtvgv. mn' ï¬rst pi'vmiur was far mum than an aliln parliaâ€" nwntzu-izui; ho» was in stutvsnmn to \vlmsu fun-sight tlmuula 0st Sllt'll i-iiiliii'iiig lwiwllts such as the pur- t'llilSl' Hf llu' \Vi'sl from “M Hud- min‘s Buy minimally; the building 01' Min Canadian Paciï¬c Railway that npl'llml tlu- [l'tlll‘ll‘n‘ for svttlmm-nl, :uul lirnught British Columbia intn â€I“. l'niun: and tho adoption «if a “will policy \Vlllt'll all Sllt‘t't‘t‘tllnfl mm'i'nnwnls haw ('Hllllllllt'd. with nm'i-ssary mmlillcatinns. to this clay. Sir John A. Macdonald. the “chief '“éllt hitvrt’ ’ III Confederation, is pro- valv admired for his stucmhwss, his hrnad \iSiOll. and his marwllous 'inle ity for loadership. He was lmw! fur his wit, his gvnvrosity, and all his warmly human charac- tvristirs. Hr stood fm' II IIIIitml Ilanmta" thv British Ct.iIlllP(9ii(ill. and :I I'vspvrt. t'm- MW that unsuml urdrr {It :I stag“ ut‘ thn ruuntry's Ih'wlup- lllt'lli. whm I:I\\'lnssnrss might. easily thw two-II tlw l'lllt'. Though he had grunt. :IhIlity for EIITIIH'S. hv serI-d thv hunt ho- hm-Il thruugh II lung “in with so litth: thnught. «If III-I'- mIszl prnlit that in old ugh hn was :I [HHIX' l‘lltlll. Almw all, his mrvor illustratvs Hm importance in UN- intm'vsts of gvno'l‘ul harmony of making mncvs- sinns tn «liwrmmt elements and ll‘linnrilivs that might, nthvrwiso hm-mm- insurgvnt. Thus (-arly m- a law otl'ice; and was called to the bar at. tho agv of twvnty-one. After right ymrs uf p'attticv. Inn was vlm-tml to the Legislative Assembly of Canada in 184’s. and continued tn i-i-prvsi-nt Kingston in parliament. until his tlt'lllh in 1891. His ï¬rst town) at ntl‘icv was in 1857-48 as llvcvix‘m'4ï¬rm-ml in the- “maxim ail- ministrzitinn. liy 18:37 lw hail lw- rnmo- l’rinu- Ministm' in Hue Mac- ilnnnltl-tm'tii-r ministry. Un tlm dc'fo-at of tlw 'l’nclw-Mm'tllmalil :iclnnnistmtinn in 1864. law was a prinw mun-r in tlm l'ni'lnutinn of tln- “(Bro-at, tlualitinn" «ti-simiml tn t'lll'l'}' tlii-migh tln- plans fur (20n- l‘mlo'l'aliun: unit :ll'li-I' Hm I'vsigniâ€" tiun â€f timn'goe limwn In lHtlb. Man-- clnnxilil was tlw i'liio-f tigm'o- in lhu tllï¬t‘ll~.~'lâ€ll~ :uul lil'luulni: lulu fut'i'n nt' tlu- British Nut'tli Alumnus Art. 'l‘lwrwt‘nrv. at tlu- inaumu'ntinn «if this Ilnlllllliull ll‘ 1813?. h“ was sul- w'tml tn km â€in ï¬rst prvmivi': and by t'Hrt-o- nt’ Ins go-nms ho- lwlcl tlm pusltiivn. \Htli tlio- uxw'pliun Hf I‘ll. Il‘l h-ai‘nml ihah “mu cannot rule (‘iii- acia “ithunt the Frniich," and though an Hi'angoman he always ( unsiih-i ml Qunhvc“ minds in â€w extant that he» al“ ays had sup- pint fi'nm â€WP“ and snnwtimvs his (hic-f summit. var was this trait morn M'iilvnt than his clip- lnniaiic “inning nf Hmw, hv â€mm of better tmms quollmi thn 80608- sinnist agitatinn in thv Maiiiimns. Born in Hlasgnw in 1815 III! mi- maImI “IIII his family III 1820 I0 IplII'l' ILIIIIIIIII'I. “More IIII-y settled at KIIIL'SIIIII. â€P “as I’dlILflICII aI IIm IIIMII Iimmmar SI:.II00I “IIII II III' II‘H. III â€In ago (If I'II‘IPI'II III (Putter Mai-ko-nziv‘s t'm- years uf ntIico'. lllllil his ilvath. Whiti- his â€ppm-tunism and his vunvinnlily lim‘o- hm‘n ltt'ltl against him. impartial historians agrm' that. Canada vmilcl not haw hmen happier in twr iii-st. premier. sinu- Sir John A. Marilmiailcl cumhinml ll“! wisn Vision. that know how t†build \wll fur thv t'utnrv. with a strum: hand, that llt’ltl discordant Plf‘mt'nléi t0- guthm' in llm (-mhryu nation. until natural fusion might take placo. vishly its admire. it hm w».- This Week We Are Showing NEW GINGHAMS VOO-M-O- +O°~O*~*°Oâ€O- Ullo‘ ictux Confederation and After-- Sixty Years of Progress llll‘lH'l‘ is llw alilesl. the most lure-squv and the largest of all pruvinm-s «if llw Canadian (10n- m-atinn. llu- sixtielli anniversary which will It" cvlnliralvd in a ' days. Hvi-uxalura sponl la- lily its lri'asurvs. If you ("mm In llll'l‘ its lamlsraiws. this portion Zznrmla will makn a strong amwal mm' in'iaginalion: al the Pentium" Jminl Hf \‘lo'W. its natural r9- iw-o-s aro- immvnsr- and oll‘or :11 a-lmnluws lu inclnslrivs; its CANADA'S Fl HST PREMIER ly Its tri'asun's. Irv its landsca; urada will maiko mi' imagination Phone 47 Hâ€: 81'! MY HI" QI'EBU 'ank-B L I an) N well HM THE DURHAM CHRONICLE vqmm M'X'le a long of [NW- lm was har- 8m 'l‘lu- Si. Lawn-unm- riwr is 2.339 inilvs lung. must. “i it bring in Um l’rm'inrn ul‘ Qlll‘lJN'. This prminm is alsn wry wc-allhy hi nunvral and furl-slry products, but it is al- su [ol'ullll of â€5 [bust and Hf Us Frvnrli nrigin. rmnainini.‘ at Hm same limn wry cordial lnwarcls all lllv olill'vrvnl. lawns. lls pupillatiun guard jealously llm nwninry Hf llwir tlisrch-rc'l's, â€In l'nunclvrs nf “Wil' cilivs. tlu'ir piuuc-vrs. Hwir martyrs. llu-ir lN‘l‘m‘S and maintain llivir tracliliuns unclvr Hm mindi- liuns Hi modern “'0. Its vast territory has hardly lN'Pll lmuzhml, almul half its pupulatinn is rural; industries vxpancl wry 'apiclly, qulu-r. is Hm wrmul [mo- vinrv nl' ,llu- Domininn from tlm niaiuifarluring vii-wivoinl; lumber is its main industry. lngvlhvr with pulp and [ram-r. 'l‘oxlilu industry is uvxl. \indm'n physiugmphy takes into account Um influence of Hm char- IIctI-I-istim «If a counlrv on its cixi- lizatinn. 'l‘im physiial aspect of this pl'IIViIII'v is \"t‘l)' diun‘a‘iliml; IIIHIIIItinIIs. hills. valivys, III-airivs. lukvs and rim-s abound in IwI-I'y IiII'N'iilm. 'l'hm'u an! mum than 185 I'iVo-I's, “In St. I.:l\\'l°(‘llcu and its tri- IIIIIIII'iI-s fanning II mass uf running \Wlit'i' almost, llllillili‘ iII Hm wm'ld. 'l‘lw arm and varinty 0f fl'rtiln lands, prnslwrnus citivs. natural wvalth. fun-Ms, watnr-pmw-rs just in Hm prmwss nf luring Mum! and l'npl'vsc-nlinu millions 0! potential lmrsv-pmwrs. all tlwsu exceptional advantages constitutv, for Hm Pro- vincn uf Ulwlwv. Um prnmisn of a bright futurv. This land was ï¬rst. discnvnrc-d by Jacques (hrtinr, in 153$. this dis- tinguislwd Captain taking posses- sinn nf Hm munh'y in Hue name of Pram-v, in ore-chm: a cross bearing Hm vuat-nf-m'ms of his uwn muntry 0n Um sharps of the Bay of 68590. l'nHl 1763. this part at Hm (-mmtry was known undvr Hu- namn nf va France; from 1841 to 1867. it was «'allml Imwm' Canada, and sincn llmlfmlf‘mtinn, in 1867. its name is Qlwhm'. On hundreds and hundreds of miles. nnrth, SOUllI. east. and west. the (lumber cuuulry shows with pride the “hahitantâ€. everywhere recognized hy certain essential «'hal'ai'ti-ristirs, practising the 9am†farming methods. possessing about the same amount of wealth. the same independemw, the same large families. the same (‘m'iliality and Rayety, the same spirit. Hf hospital- ity. speaking the same language of Frame and remaining faithful in his Roman Cathnlic belief. Lint-hw- is llw prM'uu-v «if historâ€" ival monuments: its annals are full Hf great lie-wk \\'lll(‘l| haw- a LIN-at a; po-al l'nr \‘i-‘ilniw nf vw-ry t-nuntry in the WWW. and as fur the popula- tiun â€l all the nllll'l' prminm's 01' â€I“ Dumininn. amongst the most frequented in Am- orica. Quebec‘s area“ covers 703,653' square miles. About half of this area, of 351.780 squam miles. belong- 3 ml lo the lingava Territory annex- ml in 1912. Thu actual arva of Old Quebec is mom than llueo limes Um 3103 of Maxim and Of Geimany anlli also llnm» limos the aim of Spain. * ‘hlnaahaus should «enter the Diu- nmml_.|umlvv )‘031‘ of (Illlfcdcl'allml mnsvums that after Sixty years of I l \VHI’IA'I' MmLS (rm: of _C()- ln the prauju: lmpelled by the discontent and dissatisfaction of the prairie farin- ers. it has been thrust up through the. strata of tho business world with tho uncontrollable form of a volcano. Tho effects of tho erupâ€" tion upon organized business. par- ticularly the grain business. al- roaily have lim-n profound and ham not yot boon felt to the full, Fi-w pmmln in i-nstorn Canada l‘l‘illl/J‘ Hi.- importance- of tho wwi- i'rn rrup in tho liusinvss lifu of tho Dominion. I'Iwry harvest brings a “limit i-rup varying from 350,1“).(KII llllï¬lli'lg In .ï¬fijllllflll (ll whirl! loss than :mulwm liuslivls are produc- ml in i-nslm'ii l‘uinziilii. 'l‘hu crop in 1926 was immmm liuslii-ls. llnniu market rmiuiri-invnls for l'omi and sum] (in [mi i'Xi'i'ml NHNIHIM llllsll- vls. lvnvini: a vast surplus for oxâ€" purl. 'l‘liu your lliu lluilwl Slain-s. China and Julian. and I'Zuruimnu i-nunlrio-s, \Vlll mi) us KMHMHKN! for our grain. This vuornmus :unuuiit Hf mum-y “ill in†him :i gulili-n Niagara - into llli'. liusiiwss rusm'x'uir of linuâ€" mln. in flow out through rounllvss ii'rigulinii rlinuiii-ls and l'i'lll‘\\' llic: Vitality of n llmusuml incluslrii-s. 'l‘lm IIII-a uf m-npm'nti\'n grain Illfll‘kvliln.’ Kl'l'lllilliih'd un Hm [IIVIII'II'S IIIII'IIII; IIII- yunrs «If :IIrI'Iâ€" I‘IIHIII‘SII UPIH'O'SSIHII I'ullnwing Hm slump III 1921. 'I‘IIII uhjncl. “as In gain for “In III‘HdIIItIII's Um prumx IIIm II'IIIH'II In Hm nIiIIdlvvaI. Thu “18' pml was InInIc-II III 1921- and lH‘fflH' HIP clusv of 1926 puuls had Iuwn organizvd III all Inn-u praIIIII provinces. A central sailing agunvy was formed su that. Um pcmls wmIlIl function III foreign markets with- out vmupoting. Sn grant has lwc-II the reSpUlISu that by “In (‘lmm «If 19:36 morn than (Inn-half of â€In praII'In grain crop was undsor run-- â€â€˜01 Hf Um pools._ T0 err is human but Hume am other excuses for making mISIakM. Skirt 11.501! to he a common nmm. but now It Is an ahhrvvmtmn. magnitude of the new venture my be imagined. Therm co-upnrativo nruanizatimm haw I'flcnivml markml assistancn from Um Fedo'ral l’arlimnvnt and am now ï¬ghting it out with privam enterprisn for sovcriml rontl'nl 0f Hm lianadiau grain ('l‘up. Tlm mum dull'ars or women: yuu got together the louder “my talk. “Sir," wrntu Hw Imlmuant fauwr to the schcmlmaslvr. “yuu nunsm‘t wlmvk my 'l‘cmum’. lIu Isn’t m-wd In it. I lwwr hit him at [mum «ex- cop! ill sclfâ€"dufunm-f LiHlu May had lwvn Humming to sum" t-nnwrsalmn lwtmwn lwr .m- tumnlugist fathm' and mnthm'. 'l‘lm suhjm't was Mark "was. “What almut Um white “on daddy?" slm askmi. “\Vhilc- "was? I clun't. Hunk Ham-u an», any in this muntry.“ “cm yrs. llwrv :ll‘v whm- Hum." m- sistml May. “lum't ycm ro-mvmlwr 'Mary had a hill:- laud». H5 flmwn wvrv whllv as slmwf'" work. Through u} “Qanc‘r-mgti; the pnpern I knew of Lydia E. Pink~ 99111:: Vegguble‘Qmpgund, and it Canning, Nova Scotiu.â€"~“l had ir- regulu' periuis Ind great sum-ring at those times, the pains musing vomiting and hunting. 1 was teach- ing school md often for some hour-u lwould be unable to “lend tn my ...--.J. mn.___-__L and I heard my wome'n wllin how good it was so I tho t it Woulg hc-Ip me. And it did. w I take six bottles every year and mommend it to othem.‘ â€"â€" lxnuuu Fmaux, Ayer'l Cliff, Quebec. nun. Lydia E. Ma Vegetable Compound Ayer'a Clifl', Quebec.-- “1 have been touching for three years and _. at the end of the year 1 always Tm I tired md h'm nu SUFFER MOST LAURA . f‘Unpble to Work†l'iful sick each month (00 having puns in my Inuit until sometimc a l 'IIbblged in ship working. A friind recommc-ndI-d Ly dinl‘l. l’ink Mym'a Vegetable 916' I.