,\ .-,_ 7 $2} . l l l ‘ P ~ l J U’; \ i“; \\ l 3i \ _ k _ s, . . , _ l4 l l’ Ijelnifi-‘y 4 chi‘ “Tl » ._\ . '1 h: ‘,1 I‘ l n \\‘ i 5 *‘ ‘t I i’ i‘ ' y“ M» v :- i x: g u r I l a . Iv‘ '. -- , v . ‘Tile F‘ j s ,5 l ' l; t " a . it - i. E , 3 i L g . J s, - ’»' e; .-.. _ H A l j . q _\. K ‘ \\ l n» ti a S1 n , I1 '_ h , u ‘X . t. Y. Ll p o l t I" h’ I‘ O .' f e y‘ u ~ u I 14 I F. .._ a K . 1 s l t It. l u - l * a l l t , 4

1

ll

aw‘,

AE TWO i

m.

HOUSE WIFE

AND

HER‘

A C TI V] TIES

it ‘Oin- ship drl\'es cast, drives west, Willie the blow.

another

self -mne breezes

Like the wznds of the sea are the

.\ ‘. along throuirh

soul that de-

filent in man)‘ nol mean old

...ri be used for cook-

wtui have ‘not made to put an entire n 'he pie, cut the pas-

BABY'S HUT UTTLE HEAD ls A DANGER SIGNAL

“HEX Your Baby's head ieels hot to you litinll you must do something. And do it (luitkly. i\'('.'td what Mrs. B-— oi lznit rprise tint - and uhat results she pa‘ '.\l_v batty} cheeks and hands “ire >0 hot i u.» frightened. I gave him a Baby's Own 'l‘ablet at noon and by ziilt-r slipper he was all better."

.\nd a Toronto mother has this to

" ' "When little bowels are congested

" nil lllllv‘ tahlvts move them tout uripitiu, ft'lli‘\'illi! any feverish _\l_\' children’: health is ' uhile I have Baby's n the house."

"fhl-y are sweet-tasting. Fasy to take. Ali-liltitelyl safe and harmless. Work llvlv and can be given to the rnost '. Anlilv-Fs certificate on

For upset stomach, constipation trol~‘l ‘ and other minor ills of baby day they are equally effective.

\ our drulzui=t is authorized by us to relm-n iour monev if you are not satis~ fiill uiih Illr‘ F(‘~'lllS from Baby's Own Tallleta Get a box today. 2S cents

' irl bulk but certainly more in en-

l)."(‘ll sour for weeks. .

r 1t r d bet it ‘p i an Ore l frigerator to crisp, Then you have

k the foundation for a perfect salad.

{"54“$_§hi2:.

and nowoneuawutiyltauiwill know the difference.

LUMPY FOOD If you have a few lumps in the l custard. gravy. cream sauce. etc.. l do not spoil its enjoyment byi serving it in this fashion. Simply pour it through a fine wire sieve i ‘ and remove 'hnse unpleasant , lumps. You lllklli have a little less

joyment of the dish.

MUST BE DRY

A pleasing salad can be utterly ruined if the lettuce has not been washed and thoroughly dried and l-rlspcd before putting the salad on 11. It is s0 tvlse to prepare the let- l tuce hours before. wrap it in a clean napkin and put it in the re-

HOME HINTS

These hot days it is often dif- ficult to keep bread and cake from l mouldlnz, Wrap it in waxed paper and place in ice box. The dry edd- ness will keep :1 perfectly free from mould for several days. .

When the air in the bedroom be- i comes unbearably hot, dampen sheets with cold water and hang them over the window's. Any air that comes into the room will be cooled and fresheiietl by this home. made air-conditioner.

If your kitchen curtains Qon-i llllllfllly blow against the screen" and become soiled. cover several dress weights or similar pieces of metal and slip one into each 9nd of the hem of the curtain. These will keep the curtain in place and ‘ save much extra laundry. .'

To freshen slightly wilted lettuce i 0r celery. add a little lemon jutcel to a pan of cold crater. dampen a ' tea tnwl in this solution. wrap tnel wet towel around the vegetables. Place in the ice box for an hollr or so and the leaves will erispen and freshen amazingly.

It is not absolutely essential to sweeten fruits at the time of can- ning or fruit juices when you bottle them_ The sugar helps to retain the color and improve the flavor but is not necessary for preserva- tion. For diabetics and others who cannot. have sugar, the fru‘t may 5

t

Little girls’ Ankle Sox 20c Pail‘

were 25c

All colours - Cuff — Elastic top -

b

Fine Silk Stockings

l 19.6 m..

slices

lng sheet. and put in oven light brown) .

low in cool.

itcious filling for brown bread sanr‘

wfches.

i .Woman’s Realm -.-- Social and .. "

D-D31-U-C f-fifi

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(AI n» ulna-om suave)

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II HUIZEN. NETHERLANDS

7 pma-J-Iappy Program. Bpgc- for America. PCJ.

ial Broadcast 31.2 m., 9.59 meg. TOKYO

4:45 p.m.—A Collection» of New Flelk Seuss. JZJ. 25.4. m. 11.80

mega; JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg.

BERLIN 5:30 p.m.—Concert of Light Music. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg.

ROME

6 p.m.—News in English; Royal , and ‘

Italy's

Children.“ a talk; Folk Songs 2R0,

Carablnieri Band. "Sea Mountain Camps for

25.4 m-. 11.81 meg. LONDON

7:50 rpm-Recital of Hebridean ,

Songs GSP. 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg.

GSO. 19.7 m.. 15.18 megs, GSF“ 19.8 m., 1514 mEg.; G3D. 25.5‘ 11.75 meg. BERLIN

ll p m.-Scandinavian Songs.

DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE 9:40 p.m.—Danoe Music: Con-

Faculty of the Arts 31.2 m.. 9.60

cert. by the Museum. 015960. meg PARIS

10 p.m.-~Musical Recordings.

TPA-J. 25.6 m.. 11.72 meg. LONDON

10:15 p.m.—"The_v Never Came Back:" "Pytheas of Massilia." GSG. 16.8 m.. 17.79 meg; GSI. 15.26 meg: GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg.

VANCOUVER

12 midnight -_ Listening Time by the Sea. soloists and orchestra. CJRO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg: CJRG. 255.55 m.. 1172 meg.

TOKYO

12:45 s.m.—l"o11< Dance Songs.

JZK. 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg. LYNDHURST. AUSTRALIA

4:25 am. (Thursdayl —Naii0na1

News VK3LR. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg.

be canned without it. Fruit. juices bottled without sugar may later be made irito pelly with or without the addition of pectin, depending on the kind of fruit. It may happen that a large quantity of fruit must be handled at a time when it 1s not

possible to replenish the sugar supply. Use boiling water instead of syrup to fill up the jars. Be sure to label the jars or bottles of juice which will need sweetening when you serve them.

SWEET SANDWICHES FOR. SUMMIERTEAS

Spread liquid honey on to thin of bread and butter and prinkle well with browned oatmeal for this pour oatmeal on to bak- until

Cover with top slice of bread and utter and cut into neat squares or

fingers

The second is a date and lemon

sandwich.

Stone and cut ln two. length-i,

ways. 1-2 lb. dates. Simmer them;

slowly with just enough water to‘ prevent them from sticking to the pan. when tender mash them well with a fork_ Add the juice and pulp of a lemon and brown taste.

sugar to

Work to a smooth paste and s1- You now have a de-

A Morning/senile

Ordinary

These in chiffon, or light service weight, Beige claire. Sandee, Nlayfair. Pangee, Breeze, Aurora. All have cradle foot. You'll be well advised to stock up on these. .. they're wonderful!

9%“ {quits

Charlottetown

making disturbances on the st.reet_ Said the magistrate to him:

A small Scottish boy was sum- moned to give evidence against his father. who was accused of

"Come. my wee mon, speak the truth and let us know all ye ken about this affair.’

"Weel. sir." said the lad. ken lnverness". Street?"

"I do, laddie." replied his wor- ship.

"Weel, ye gang along it. and turn

‘Wye

---.-....-----.....

Never nu-g-‘Be - -

T00 Lute sun w In 66¢ s“, m Married A‘, cl“.

I Dorothy Dix

' Elderly Persons Have as Much Right to Get

Married as do Younger Folks, and They Know Happiness When They Select Mates Who Are Near Them in Years An eminent divorce court Judge declares that marriage of pe

past 60 years of age should be prohibited by law. 0h fle, Judge! Non- sense! Have a. heart.

himself alone, or one old woman has invested her late husband's insurance money 1n a. gigolo, don't doom all the slxtyish to lonely old ages.

Your own experience must have taught. you that neither age nor brains nor prevous condition of servitude seems m have the slightest eiiect on an individual in pickuig out a. mate. We see senile granapas and school boys making the same mistakes Shrewd men of the world and iearned col- lege professors display the same laok oi Judgment that. morons do. Men and women who have had two or three divorces apiece keep on being repeaters.

l

Th?" 15 11D 8596611 period of life when men and women are mar- riage-wise and exempt. from making mistakes in choosing their partners, but if there isgoing to be any time limit put upon wedding bcils they should be forbidden t.o ring out for those in their teens, not for those in H1611‘ 60s. Statistics show that a hundred boy-and-girl marriages go on

Puppy love peters out oftcner than does congenial friendshp.

The Judge who believes that all people of 60 should be prevented (mm mermns also forgets that so isn't axe now as it used w be. 1t isn't. the Winter of life. It is just Indian Summer. 'I‘hei-e was a time when men and women of 60 were supposed to be senile and doddering, with no fur- ther interest 1n lite and nothing to do but to sit in a corner and reflect on their latter end. But most o fthe sixtyish you know now are as frisky as you please; up on their toes going places and doing things, and they haven't the slightest intention of dying for the next fifteen or twenty years.

Half of the men who run the country and carry on the big enter- prises are 60 or over, and they are just. as capable of picking out a wife as they ever were, which may not be say.ng much, but what. man at. what age knows what kind of a package he is going to draw out of the matri- monial grab-bag?

Personally, 1 am strong for elderly people marrying, provided they marry in their own age class. For an old man to marry a young 811']. 01' for an elderly woman to acquire a boy husband is a. fatal mistake, be- cause iri such cases they are inevitably bound to miss the one thing for whzch they married, and that is companionship.

To have that. two people must. have the same background, the same traditions. That. is impossible when one belongs to one Senerfl-tivn H141 the other to another. There can be no greater bar between a. man arid woman than not being able to say to each other "don't. you remember?

Young people find something ludicrous in Bray-haired old men and women getting married but, in reality, it is the old Who need marriage more than the young, because they must find their happiness in their homes. The young can go out and hunt up amusement and diversion, but. the old must. spend their evenings by their firesidcs and it is a dreary and a lonely thing to do if there is not some one to bear one comPBnY. and to listen with unabated interest while one retells old stories that he or she has heard c. hundred times.

Particularly should there be no bar raised allllflfit the mllrflage °5 widows and widowers in their sixties, because no man and Woman W110 have ever been at. the heads of their ow-n houses are ever contented 111 anybody else's home. Nor can they keep from being pests in any one else s home. They want the freedom, the sense of command, the PIWIlEEB 0f doing their own ways, and this they can only have under their own roofs. Never 1n their children's homes And it makes for the happiness not. only of themselves, but of their children and Eflndfihlldfeh WhEn they W5!" up with some other lonely old widow or widower and start housekeeping again. _ 1t is a long, dark doad, that last lap of the Journey of life. HBPPY m?

old man and woman who can find a companion to tstga éhntlhgrn.

:DEAR DADDY-

‘ - , tn t n d Ear c:..~'.tl’:*s.§=z."t:.;t:.l.:,, l-ie oven —and hl-doeu hedume

sayllfe no pure an

s: [LED PEACHES.

Eight. pounds peaches. whole cloves, 1 pint vinegar, 1-2 cup water. 1 tablespoon brown sugar, 1 cup corn syrup. 3 tablespoons stick cinnamon (broken). 1 tablespoon ginger root. 2 tablespoons allspice berries, rind of 1-2 lemon. Method-scald and skin peaches; cut in halves and remove stones.

king. Remove careful-b’ 51°51 $19 and chl11_ F111 centres with cheese, walnut kernels and mayon- naise combined. Arrange on lettuce and serve.

scorch OATMEAL COOKIES six tablespoons shortenlnf. 1-3

Personal -.-

110115

Because one rich old man has married a flapper under the fond delusion she loved him for

the rocks where one old man and woman marimage suffers a like tale._

Stick 2 or 3 cloves in each piece. Make a syrup of vinegar. water. sugar, corn syrup, spices (tied ln bag) and thin shavings of lemon rind. Heat to boiling; boil 5 miri- utes. Add peaches; cook gently until tender. If necessary, 11ft out peaches to sterile jars; boil syrup down until thick, then pour over peaches Seal.

Note-Crab apples. sweet apples pears and plumbs may be pickled in the same way. Makes 5 pints.

CINAMON APPLES.

One cup granulated sugar. l cup water, 1 cup red cinnamon candles. 1 cup cottage cheese, 6 gmall apples. 1-2 cup chopped walnut kernels. 2

cu granulated sugar. 1 1-2 1311178 roiled oats. a-4 cup sifted pastry l flour. 1-2 tea-sown well Se" "id puking soda, 1-2 teaspoon cream of tartar. 1-4 cup water.‘ Cream shortening, add will‘. In“ ""1": well. Add rolled oats and the flour. ' salt. cream of tartar and eods.| sifted together. Then add WMM‘ and mix Well. R¢0ll_ to I-B-inch thickness. and cut into rounds with a 2-inch cutter. Place on a greased baking dish.

HELPS HOSPITAL CENTRE

BIRMINGHAM, England-JG?)- uira Nuffield. motor masnflw- hrs given more than 5700.000 101' l! nurses‘ home and college of nursing at Bii-mirwham 306M951 Cfillrt m‘ benefnctions are now estimated at

into the square. and cross the square—"

"Yes, yes." said the judge, en- wuragznglyn

when ye gang acrcss the square ye turn to the right and up "into High Street. an‘ keep on up High street till ye come to a

~ pump."

"Quite right. my 1nd,; proceed." said his worship. "I know the old pump well."

"Well." said the boy, with the most infantile simplicity. ‘ye may gang an’ pump it, for yell no pump me.’

First Boy: "Well. what shall we do to-night?"

Second Boy: "I'1l 5pm n coin on the tsble_ If it's heads we'll go m the pictures; if it's tails we'll go to the dance. and if it stands on its edge. we'll stay at home and awot for the exam."

BRUISES

Then’: nothing no “u! Mind's. If "lain hold”. Amllqfk, loothlng, hlnllng. 01m quick rollol I

tablespoons mayonnaise, lettuce.

Heat. sugar, water and cinnamon candies in saucepan over low heat until candy is dissolved. Pare and core apples. place in syrup, cover and cook very slowly until tender but not broken; the apples should

“ ORANGE

be bright red. Turn once during

ININSTAFFNAGE 10E DREAM

IN ALL POPULAR FLAVORS

$40,000,000.

KIMBERLEY. South Africa - (CPJ-When a boy exploded n Boor War (1899-1902) shel. his head was blown’ off and fragments of metnltpenetrated his home 50 yards

NEW lsn rllonucrs

SIIERBET"

FRESH BIITTEIIMILK

FIRST GRADE

nullsrlrrllies cnrlllilrnv BUTTER

HIGHEST QUALITY PRODUCTS AT REGULAR PRICES

BASH and GARRY STUIIES

Distributors For DUNSTAFFNAGE CREAMERY PRODUCTS

Konlgsplatz yesterday!

make sure, Joachim. See what is going on.

down the platform. As he entered the waiting room one or two peo- “slumped in an easy-chair. ple sitting on the benches up sleeplly.

o bond v00 S PNMQUVE

“f!

Oi.

‘y’, ‘is: sol? I" e

QGD-fl-u-u-n-uouu-a-

- Fashions -:- Litera tare

III. DIFOI GIIOSI FILMOLIVE

Because the nuturely ma» akin has limp"; quired very special care. Dr. Duos. awn ltltement:

DI uin l .:."1.$. ~~-

Olive Oil. When the time arrived for soap and water bnhl, we chose Palmolive

Song lusively for but lngthesefamous ~~ babies." l '- -

AUGUST 11. 1931 We Kriirfl-fl-liffifipgga ,_., a ,*“

“b

WHY

Qllinl were"

‘Tor lome time after their blnhlth.

ed with

"-—»-...

By HENRY

l‘

THE GREEN H USSAR

VON RHAN

(Continued) XX

A mist hung over the railway station of Bonn. Through the dark of late night. and through the, shimmering mist the platform lamps flickered. castles a IO-‘t- yellow glow of light which threw dimly silhouetted shadows of three officers standing close together. One was clothed in horizon-blue and the others wore the emelild hue o! the Green Hussars of Konigsburg in Zagau. The three gentleman seemed ln high spirits. Suddenly the door of the waiting room opened and closed. A man emerged nnd look- ed up and down the apparently deserted platform. I-Ils eye= fell upon the three officers. Instantly a hush fell on the group. Three forms stiffened» The man in the doorway hesitated a moment, then strode nonchalantly down the platform towards them. A strange ominous silence had fallen upon the group. The man drew closer. Suddenly he wavered an instant, faltering in his too casual stride. Instantly the taller hussar blocked his path.

What. do you want’ growled von der Inna.

The rnan looked past him at the other officer in the green great- coat.

Nothing, hc muttered sullenly.

Von der Lana scrawled. Then beoff, my man. and keep your distance! Remember, I arn watch- ing you.

Slowly the man's mouth drew in- toe. srieertng line. The Captain waited eargerly for a provocative gesture. None came; the man's lips were sealed; only his eyes held insult. shrugging his shoulders he turned away from von der Lanz and strode back to the waiting room. . As the door banged behind him Hohenlohe quickly turned to the King.

Your Majesty, he said quietly, that fellow was one of the leaders n the Communist mob on the

The King gave a slight start. l Better take another look and

Bowing briefly, the Count walked

looked ‘ Near the ticket win-

dow stood the man who had been 1 outside a moment before. He was i back to the heavy fare. talking excitedly with two men. Then all three looked questioningly at a. fourth member of the party.

OUT OUR WAY

WE "IO