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Hi TORONTO JAIL FARM HAS OlSAPPOlNTEO ADMIRERS There is a general impression, and among those who ought to know. a general admission, that the .1311 Farm 13 not fulfilling the func- tions for which it was established. The question has been brought up. recently in the City Gounod. and there promise to be further inquir- ies set on foot with a view of determining the fault of the sys- tem. or if the fault does not lie in the system. the responsibility of the ofi'icials who have brought about this failure. So far as the citizens of Toronto are concerned there are several questions linked with the question of the Jail Farm. one of them being the provision for aged and indigent persons who, through no fault of their own, find themselves a public charge. l'nâ€" doubtedly it. is the will of the- pcuplu of TUL‘UHiO that. tiles?) Oiti peonle. men and women alike. shall be decently and kindly cared for. and that there shall be a sharp discrimination between the decent. aged indigent and the otl‘enders who break the law. For the one a home should be provided. {01' lho? others a place of correction. Idleness Encouraged The most. glaring and obvious de- fert. of the Jail Farm at, present. is that it fails to provide work for the criminal inmates. There are. hundreds of acres of farm land available. and one would think that fro m May in Hetoiwr at least occu- pation (‘miloi he provided for the able-bodied prisoners as" farmers. ---A-‘ PAGE 2 and market gardeners. If it were not, «loomed expedient. to bring them into competition with the market gardeners. at. least there could be no complaint if they were set to raising: Vegetables which could he usod in other institutions support- ed in whoio or in part. by tho tax~ myers of tho city. Tho mon could be paid for their work and the money turned over to their t‘amil- ies, As matters now stand. the families of imprisoned mon ate the chief sulforors for their crimes. i'pon them tho real ponalty l'alls. As one woman said. "I am hungry and my husband is well fed. My children and I may ho cold. but. ho is sholtoroo'l. Ho is without. respon- sibility: the whole rosponsihility of keeping: tho family together do- ponds upon me. who havo oommitâ€" tod no crime.” Nobody will argue that. this should ho so, Every- body. in fact. will say that. it. is a silamt‘ that. it. is so. At. the Jail Farm tho people of Toronto, it‘ they are in oarnost. about. it. can correct this indefensible condition a Work is the Cure The. remody for idleness of the summer months leaps to the eye and needs no expert to prescribe. It, may be more (litficult. to abolish idleness in the months when out- sido work is not possible. But this lvt'olilem has been met and solved in other penal institutions in this privinco. notably at. Guelph where tho institution is accepted as a model everywhere on this contin- out. Some time ago a start in this direction was made at the Jail Farm where bread was baked and sold to other city institutions at a price loss than it. would be lmught from outside bakeries. This enterprise also enabled the author- itios at the. farm to teach a convict to become a baker. but it. has been abandoned l'or some reason not quite clear. . lankets and boots might. be mado. thus serving the purpose ot' teaching: useful trades A -‘ ‘l‘ l\;!“ ‘;‘. abamlnnmt for some reason not quite (floar. lankejs and boots might tw made. thus serving the purpose of teaching: useful trades tn mvn wtm might Pal‘ll their livâ€" ing at. them wtwu released. at the samn time reducing the oxpmse of their upkm‘p which the citizens now haw to meet. Thmw are pm- lmhly a clown othm' crafts m- trac‘lns: that. cmiht be taught. there with tunic-tit all round. and w» should think that, alttm'mml would b“ curious as to why thoy are not be?- in:.: taught. It. would lw an injus- ticv tn tho' allitm'mém tn suggvst that ttw luck Hf intm'ust. has its l't'HltS in H“. luck «if political iutlunnm m’ ti:H iumatvs at tho farm. Alum-mun hm‘r twwn ion on sily put. tn slimp by tlw go-ntlu nmrmuriu; 01' "dual (mutt-01". tho suggc-stiou being: that as lnnr.’ as thn [u'c‘wincu amt tlm city haw joint. jurisdiction their». no imprm‘emvnts :m" [ms- Sihlc‘. Wu ‘1” nut. discuss this phaso. hut pass out ut'tm' I'nmai'king that. than. is dual (rnnti'ol at. the \Vnmmi's jail farm. where cone'titinns aw said to kw almost. idnal, amt from which tho. women ('nmt' nut with over? encouragement. in the world to go straight. As a clergyman with long expPl‘iPnCe says: “They are making citizpns of the women." What they are making oi the men is something -1. 1k- :n a‘ (: ‘i‘un‘llc \'[ L--\ -- else again. For many of the in-l mates the Jail Farm is just a place where a man may comfortably loaf through the winter months. He is well fed and the wind Is not. per- mitted to blow upon him He is relieved of all responsibility. and about the only thing he ts deprived of is booze or dope. To counteract this the healthy. indolent living enables him to cultivate a wholly new and valuable thirst. and to engage in his next bout with the rum demon with a delicate and. ap- preciative palate that the habitual drinker wots not of. Men of a certain type are quite happy at the _. -‘nnnn nn“an§_ V ‘l-vâ€"v no strong reluct- ance to commlt an offence which will guarantee-Omen return when the responsblhtles .of earning their own living outSIde have beâ€" come too great for them. Work at Women’s Farm days’ studies and restraints. It should be a place where he is forced to work, but not. degraded by such senseless toil as the stone pile imposes. He should be rehabilit- ated, and trained to industry and any tendency to acquire the habit of loafing should be sternly erad- icated. One might properly blush for such platitudes were it not for the fact that while they are admit- ted by everybody they are neglect- ed in the operation of the farm For this condition nobody who iknows the interest of Minor Mor- ,rison in the work. and 1115 genuine humanitarian instincts, would think of holding him responmbleâ€" .T. V. McAree in Toronto Mail and Empire. meat in the diet to nutrition and health have- revealed that such special products as liver, kidneys, etc.. have a value from the health standpoint that was not fully real- ized in the past. In addition to their importance in the diet from this viewpoint, these products add variety to the. menu and may be prepared in a number Of attractive ways. A selection of these, with several other meat dishes some- }vl'liat out of the usual run, are given me ow. (Serves fiveâ€"requires 1 pound beef liver slicecl thin. 11/; cups mixed vegetables. 1 cup tomatoes or :3 ripe sliced tomatoes. 1 large. onâ€" ion (l'i'iecl),-2 tablespoons drippings, 1/3 teaspoon salt. and pepper. Ar- range. liver in a shallow pan. Fry onion in clcippings until golden brown and pour over liver. Add vegetables and seasonings. Put in a hut. oven. until meat is nicely browned. then bake. slowly for one. hour. 1 boot‘ heart. 1 cup pittml prunes. about 1/2 cup 11011131 teaspoon salt. ,m aspoon peppm. Pour boiling \\ ate m or beef heart. Let- stand for ton minutes T1im olt fat and a1teiivs.1ut in pieces for Ste“ 111"- [)uulgo» \xith flour and brown in a litth1 tat obtained bx 113ng out fat “hich “as cutufl'. Pllce nlStow kottlv aml pour ox or it enough hot “aim to C0\€l'. add the plumes soakocl and pittmfl, season with salt and pewter. ‘Stew slowly till hinder. Take care that it. does not. burn. Will servo eight penplo goIioi-ously. Braised 0x Joints 1 ox tail (cut in 2-inch pieces)», ‘1 cup tomatoes, 2 small onions, 1 tablespoon chopped celery, 3 whole cloves, 3 bay leaves, '3 tablespoons tlonr. Brown ox tail well in oven. out. onion. carrot, celery and brown all together well. Sprinkle with flour and brown fifteen minutes. Add one cup hot water and toma- toes. bay leaves, cloves, salt and pepper. Cook until meat falls from bone Fried Pig’s Feet (Servos fivo.-jâ€"-Requires 12 pair pit'kltld pig‘s feet, 2 table§poons bacon drippings, 1 can sauerkraut, 1 teaspoon mixed salt. and pepper. Rinse. Boil until tender, drain and fry until a delicate brown in bacon drippings or other fat. Serve hot with boiled cabbage or fried kraut. Beef Kidney, Creole Style (Serves fivM-Requires 1 beef kidney, 1 thick slice bacon, 2 table- spoons chopped snot, 4 tablesnoons tlour, 1 sweet pepper. 1 pint toma- toes. 1 teasmon salt. 1/9 teaspoon cuymnn 1')9pp91‘. 1A teaspoon curry p«_)\\'¢,im'. 4 onions. Trim the fat from a fresh kidney and Acutjn a- v--- iii-1111b Sliu's. Dredge with the 110111.11‘} the chopped bacon and snot in 11 1108.11 saucepan, add tiw kidnm' . 1‘:_‘.impped 011i1:s.vn and pepper 11111 111111 till the» meat. is thorough- 13 $0111ch and 11211011 \xith a 1icli '111-mx'11 gravy. Add the tomatoes and seasonings. cover closely, and simmer ‘31 111' {111 hour. Some very hot. 1111 narrow strips of buttered toast. Recent studies of the relation of 2. WVcar light, loose clothes. l. Ventilulv CV91? OCCUpy. Stewed Beef Heart with Prunes and \x'vigl‘lt. (5. Avoid excess of high protein foods. such as meat, fresh foods. ngs: also excess of salt. and highly seasonml foods. 7. Eat. some hard, some bulky, some raw foods daily. 8. Eat slowly and taste your food. 9. l_.'se sufficient water intern- ally and externally. 11. Stand. sit and walk erect. 12. Do not allow poisons and in- fections to enter the body. 13. Keep the teeth, gums and tongue clean. 14. Work, play, rest and sleep in moderation. - 15. Breathe deeply; take deep- breathing exercises several ‘times a day. __ Braised Liver with Vegetables 16." Keep serene and whole-3 hearted. Women’s stockings may not be more durable than men’s socks, but the? have a longer rumâ€"Arkansas Gazette.‘ W Beiriéfer: “I know its your busiâ€" ness. But were you attending to it.” Attending to Business Barrister to red-nosed motorist: “On the night in question did you drink sevenal large. whiskiosfi’ Red-nosed motBrist: “That’s my business.” SIXTEEN RULES OF HEALTH? Svek out-Of-dOOI' occupations rvcreat ions. Sleep out-ofâ€"doors if you can. Avoid overeating and overâ€" and porous room yuu Genral Pangalos, former dictator of Greece, 3 political prisoner since 1926 in Athens. who was sud- denly released by the newly ap- pointed Premier Venizelos. Gen. Pangalos’ government was over- thrown by a revolution led by Gener‘al Condylis. Chief criticism against Pangalos was that he had ruled tyrannically. Holstein (Our Own Correspondent) Missf; Jean Ellis of Toronto is Spending a couple of weeks“ 11011- days at her home here. Mess1s. A. Bulle1 and C. Calder 1et111‘ned home Satmda'V afte1 a months sta} in the neighbmhood 01' Fort. William. Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard of Mount Forest attended service and Spout, the day with friends here on Sunday. R. \.l 311:5. Rife and children are \isit- ing friends in Detroit. \Ir. (1. Lucas spent last “001:: at his home in Haliburton. . .au .Miss Marie. Gilmour 0f Burgess- \‘1110. 15 \‘lSltlng her uncle. and aunt... Mr. and Mrs. Andrgw H__uI_1t{31'_. u“ll[lo a'll o ull‘ $ AV lbk.’ .nm - --â€"â€".v The Orangf‘men of this district motmed to 1)“ en Sound and spent tho glorious 12th. Rev. W. Johnston and niece, \Iiss \Vintm of Glamis called on f_1‘i1-*11ds in the \illa're 011 \Vedncs- day last. Luau Iv--- _._-__ Miss Jes snio Pritchat‘d of (ruelph is \isitin_ her cousin, Miss Mar- gaI-nt Ii-vm. 5m :3? Rogers on" Tuesday was all that" could be deSired. The day was perfect, the program goOd and the attendance broke all previous. re- cords, there being over two hund- red present. Mrs. McGuire, the president, was ’ in the chair. The program was p t on. by the visiting ladies from urham,‘ Aberdeen, swell the attendance. Mr. and 'Mrs. Rogers made every one welcome to their beautiful grounds and home. After the program, lunch was “l LI IV -v-vv- M1. and ihsI Joe Lveibold and familV spent Sunday with M1. and MPS.C18.19I1_CO H_il_l, Moltkea . Miss Lillian Hilgqrtener is home again after spending the past months with Ayton friends forgottén. , (Our Own Correspondent) The incessant rains recently makes *it hard for those who have started haying. ' Congratulations’ to Miss Etta Shiel who brought honor to Nor- manby by, winning the gold medal in the Motmt Forest ngh School. Sliss Louise Drigr is to be con- gratulated on passmg her entrance w1th honors. ‘1‘K"L” '2' V'â€" Mrs. Ammérman spent' several days \xith Mrs ._A_dai1'_. Mr. Chris Kaufman had his bro- ther from new Ontario \isiting him the past)? eek. Mfs'jbyiver Henry visited her sister.Mlss Isabel Stewart, Mount Forest on Saturday. - Mr. Jasper Smith was brought home last, Tuésday by Dr. McLellan in a state of collapse, likely dun t0 the intensn heat, but at time 01' whiting he is: much improved. I H MHZ‘énd Mrs. John" Grein and famih span Sunday \xith the lat- ters mother, Mrs. Lhristena Lei- hold. Couns'pl tried .tq serm his .client by vastmg SUSPICIOTI on a Wltness. Tim 7 first gugstlpn was: “You admit that wu W1111111 at. the 1lc1f11n1:.lantshous11 every m ening durin" this period.’ "\(1S.Sil'.' "State whether you and 1111 worn int111'est111'l in any special transac- tion businoss 01' otherwisn.” 1“Yes. sir, W11. were.” “-!~\h "’ exclaimm! (1011115111. “T111111 \011 “in he. good enough in tell 11s ih11 nature of the business in which you \\ 111111 jointl} inimestoiig. Calderwood Council met July 9th.‘ Members all present. Minutels ado ted: Reeve Calder and Councillor obh reported: that they had interviewed 'Mr. Duncan McQueen in reference to the bridge opposite his farm, concession 6. The bridge,- having been repaired recently, is in good condition, ,witfi. the exception of the covering, which needs a «little extra repair, and is satisfactory to Mr. McQueen for the travel he has over it. Mr. McQueen did not favor a deviation to the concession road, Hunterâ€"Mack: That the Reeve be instructed to sign pay sheet No. 6 for work performed on roads.â€" Carried. Mackâ€"Philp: That the "Weed Inspector be instructed to procure a book of instructions on Weeds and that he be paid $4.50 ,for ser- vices in attending the convention of Weed Inspectors at. Markdale and $2.00 cost of book on weeds.â€" Carried. it Philpâ€"Robb: That a grant to the amount. of $100.00 be given to the Egremont Agricultural Society.â€" Carried. ' Robbâ€"Hunter: That the tender of Seymour W ends for the concrete work of Reeve’s bridge be accept- ed,» the Township to furnish cement and steel,‘work to be com- pleted as s_0_on‘_as pgssible._ r". Hunterâ€"Mack: That the Clerk be instructed to communicate with Claxk Moon in 1eference to the claim of Philip Brown 1‘01 opening Ioad, to the effect that said claim will be dealt with by the Council \xhen presented thiough the pro- pei' channel;â€"â€"Ca_rried._ ‘ Philpâ€"Robb: That the following accounts he paid: William Pollock, ‘shoep killed, $18400 \K. Hoffman, do, $15. 00; Donald McCannell, l:1eep injured, $5.;00 Dougald McCannell do, $3.;00 James Geddes services as sheep Inspector, $2. 50; Thomas R. H11\\n1an.1lo.$1.:00 S. \I. Patterson, do, $1.;OO Reeve Calder and Coun- 12,11101 Robb tor S(3l\iC(_‘S 1e Mc- Queen bridge $1.50 each; Pa}sheet N11. 61'01' expenditure 011 roads. $3105.43; Road Su1_1erinte11dent, for s131\ices,$'105.,~’10; Clerk, V; year‘s salan. $175.00; do, 11 tage and '111le11l1one $19.26; do. services re M111111ipal Drain .\'11's. 1 and 2:2, Egâ€" remont and Proton $75100 Treas- 111-131' 1/2 V0318 salary 5 5.;00 do. Eg‘r'emont Council ‘. stamps and telephone $6.53; Reeve stamps and telephone.$3.96: meml 19ers 0! Council, attending at meet. mg to date $15.00; B. Christie, use of room, $2.00.â€"Carried. Council adjourned to meet Mon- day, August 13th, at 9 oclock am to strike the rates and genexal business. Boards of Trustees of the several school sections are requested to submit on, or before, August lst an estimate of the amount or money they require to be levied fo1 the current year. David Allan Clerk. DAVID ALLAN, Clerk. OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS V maâ€"U During the. past month we haw heard several people makn 1110 statement that Kincardino is U11} only town where motorists am forced tqobey the stup Signs \tht approaching the through slrwts. This statement, though pussihlv well enough intentioncu‘ (hws Iml. :it all coincide with repux'ts \w sm- in a good many Of our lncnl <'\‘- ghanges,.W'll(‘I‘€ tho 510;) sll'm‘t by- law 15 m efl’ect. is enforcing thv __I A _. We cannot understand \\'h_\' people cannot, fall in line with 10::- islation that is intmniml In muku for the good of trafl‘ic on mm highâ€" ways. AS. W0 haw stutmi many times previously. thv “mu.“ signs mean just. what Hwy >11} - “stop”; They do not. mmm that, the motorist is 1” think alumt stopping, Slacken speed a iiHlv. ul' even bring his motor which mum to one mile an {£91112 Thoy must Intersections haw iwvn H.“ um s“, of the great majmm nf Hm Illuinx accidents. It “as “ith Hm Mm u! eliminating thew aw idvnls that the stop Signs axe moctod. and :1 motorist must coma m 3 mil 3"'I' it he is to Obt‘) the 1m, “um the law tn allcm' nmtumsh 1.. ‘6 0 stop" 01' You are 1i M" ' . .A at I . . when and a fin“. ’1‘ ‘“ Mm-m- bylaw. â€"â€"d 7â€"- IIV -\\V‘ the law to allow motnrish 1.. slow down to 0110 milv an hour. it would not. he lam; hufnx'v 1w was going OVQI‘ 1h" «'x'nssin: at 1\\'n miles an hour. thou lerme and mm!â€" ly the “ston” signc \VUUM low Mirrâ€" ly useless. Any motorist who is called in.- fore the bench lwcausn of an in- fraction Of this laylaw. has in. uno- but himself In lulumv. lml \w lunu an idea that sumo nl' lln-m \Vuuld make a real man‘s smut (-umplainl should this llaMH‘ll. .\ncl lllll y-u ever noticv‘.’ 'J‘Iw IllHlHl'lsls \x'lm are making the biu‘gvsz. 011ll'l‘}' against tho. slap bylaw :m- :vnm-ul- ly the fellows \Vlm .lwl'y Ilw .‘l't'l‘Il limit, 1mg tlm mail and :mo mum 01' less ll'all'ic nuisam'vs 'il|}\\:i}‘. -- Kincardinn News. Nothing In The Paper FI‘GQUPDUV \Oll pil'k H}. a ImeI‘ and alter glancing at 111v Iwmilinws'. W earilv ”must it :lsicic- ivn'izirkmx. “Nothing in the palm:- twin} ‘. 1nd 3011 CHEF stop iuHimk\\h:ii.1hn phrase, "BOUND: Hi ”I" MHH‘!‘ II)â€" day" means? It mmms Hm! in Man day or wovk just luassi-«l. that. nu misfortune has l‘wi'allvn :mymu m our town: that 1m “l‘o' In» “nun! out your noixhiior’s \x'm-dly gawk: that the grim angvi nf «ii-nth hm crossed 11H Hli‘vshnM «of :z frivlni: that no man. driwn by liqmn'. 1m!â€" red, fear 01‘ «it'sn'v i'u!‘ mic-Hymn? gain, has 181“") HIP Hf“ 01.3. ‘wllcm- man; that ha lumr :ivVii. hmmh‘wi by the ~-past U!‘ Hlv IiiiNii‘i'!!* H" some other. has q-i'nssmi wa gnu-M divide by taking his own llio': 111:5. no careless m’ «ii'nnkwn :mlo «ii'nwr' has run into and iiijm'mi Hr killwi an innocvnt family; Hm! vux'thqxzum- tornado 01' (load has Hut \xm-«i “:14. a whole community. 5.. m.- H"\‘ time 3'01] 31'0 M‘HmNWI In {vicths‘ PrOhibition of Firecrackers TIN.1 firefighters :1~'.~m-i:m.m been mcfoting in 'l'mwnln :HM fiDODSOI‘m" a mnw In: NH . mm of munummlnlnvpmmm 1w. use 01 lilwt'flal'kt‘ls. .\u «1mm: firemen knrm' \x'hu? .iznnugw caused by Iix-wravkvrs m- would not, I‘m in 1mm n!’ 1.1-..31‘ ing “mm. but smvly Mm m haw». 1«)1';.ultmx all tlw flux :1 s 1303 can #010111 u! a dim... “~11 firecrackers. l’vxhnps huh: >1: \ision nf Hw .alc- nf Ii: war would aC('«‘onwli.~h as mwl: let Hm lmy haw his Mn. 1 tainl\ “1011‘ NIH 1}} «' ~ Hf crackers 311““: «1 In lu- mm 1-4.: 24111. July Ist'uncl H1 celehration \x'hirh :1: menace \Vlwn «‘Hll'll' hands 01' )‘nuth. Nut c View point of H1“ 131‘ from Hm aslu'ot u!‘ i1 Child 501110 01' Hh‘lll 1w poisunous and \leilu : labeled as sm-h, a lulw 10 801110 of “I“ _\‘Utm:.:~ they 31'“ said. l'ncivr 1 Vision. iirm‘ravko'x-s sourcv 01' «131 gm: mu case 01' mzmy ”they ti Which lcégislatiun is day. why almlish Hlv thing. 110011115“ HI. i1~' ford lixm'vss. “Nothing in Hw [vapor M-du} return thanks. Instumi “1' 131111,:' becausv {hm-v is 1m in Those “SQIW Signs ', July 19, 1928 mcl “Hi “'11 al'o' 1111 Us! \M, on W11 mo: ma . auto «MW «‘41 "I“ kill“! 1 vzn'thqualo )1 \Vnoml ml Sn Hw um «i 10 [WNW l l,“ Ill HSI llil‘ Ill ll : 1m 0\ HM] luv- isii «Ml ll! \\ 1" val ”I3!