TV!’ t)

n.

' Happnins of ‘I’

Th: Week

1

Princess Juliana of the Nether- ; :d.. heiress to the Dutch throne,

her three small daughters er- . o‘ at nearby Gourock Glasgow. Siilday aboard the liner Queen ktlrr. The princess, who returned m the Netherlands soon after the r l-‘d with hcr (laugh-

. L t" York last wet-k di- . . in. a fast trip to Canada ,0 take back to Holland her datrgh- .. -Princesses Beatrice and Irene who had beeil living ill Ottawa since 11140. and Princess lyirlrgriet. born .rl Ottaw 'l 194;. The llilfly left for Prcsuvi airport where Pri Class luliana laiarlrletl to board a p.l:lc for llollirrlii to prepare for her .'amily's return. The children will my for a time at Queen Wilhel- Inina‘s London‘ home.

- .

'i

Lady Twectlsinrril" has become a eranilnlorller. llcr dzlugllier, the. . Airs. Brian Rrrirlsuy-Fairinv-

_ {I'll birth to a soil, and

ame will probably bc John

an. lifter his grandfather. firs. Ramsay-Fairfax-Lueyl, iheilnly daughter among Lord Twcedsnluiris four children, used to be a keen planyrigllt and actress. She acted in repertory at Straiford-orl-Avon and elsewhere. Sh: once persuad- ed hcr father to appear in one of hcr plays. a travesty of the gun- ‘(ler plot. As Guy Fawkes he

i rd es he put it_ a

. -.

Hcr books include a biography nf the Queen of Bohemia and two historical novels. but, like her hus- ilJllCl airti ller' inotili-r. she spends mil-t of her time writing children's books. Her husband. llow serving

r the Queen's Own Cameron cinder; -- ills full name is Fulke Czrrneroil-ltiiirlsziy- .-Lucy—\vrote "The Hcuses lrl e Valley" a children's best teller. They lire in an old Cots- ir-rild stone house at Burford, not far from the 'I‘\veedslnllir home, Zlsficirl Manor. ilear" Oxford. . . u

Airs. Ernest Sellar and Mrs Percy Williams entertained yester- iay at a smart luncheon party at Mrs. Jayncs, in honor of Mrs. E. S. Storey of Baltimore, who is visiting her Sister‘, Mrs. Noel De- Biols, in Keppoch.

lVlrs. Frank Chauvin arrived from tfzinireal Saturday to visit her pnreirts. the Hon. J.A. and Mrs. Mrithleson. o o 0 Harold Montieth of Godo- ‘. O r. rcllo llzls been visiting .icrs the Misses Jean and . Gill. leaves this morning on ..urn home. having greatly en- joyed her holiday with old friends after an absence of five years.

FHO Muriel Weeks, R.C.A.F., Dlitmouth. N.S., has arrived to spend her leave among home friends.

-

Miss Winnifred Gillan_ Worcester. Mass. is returning by plane to- day after‘ a pleasant visit with hcr sister, Mrs. C. H. Beer and Dr. Beer. _

Farewells are being said this week to Mr. and Mrs. A. Cyril Bell and little son Tommy who are leaving early next week for Montreal where Mr. Bell has been transferred to the head office 1i the Royal Trust. Since taking up residence in Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Bell have made many close friendships and are followed to their new home wit-h all good wishes.

. - -

Their friends have entertained at numerous social functions in their honor. including an ln- formal dinner when Dr. and Mrs. Pierce entertained. outing to Dal- vay, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hogan; luircheon at Mrs. Jaynes. when Mrs. Bramwell Chandler was the hostess. Mrs. Harry Sears and Mrs. J. T. Lantz had a tea for Mrs. Bell on Mon- day; Dr. and Mrs. Miller enter- tained at the supper hour and Col. and Mrs. J_ David Stewart at a dinner on Tucetlal‘. Thursday Mrs. Erskine McNutt gave a luncileon at the Charlottetown when many expressions of regret were uttered river their departure.’

o a

Mrs. tDr.) I. J. Yeo is among the guests spending several wceks a; Stannope Beach Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jamicson of ilalifax, who came over for the golf tournament, are spending I few weeks at ‘Stanhffit? Beach-

Mrs. N. F. Waters and daughter Chi e of Ellst Lansing. Micll.. and ulster. Mrs. V. S. Rice of Dart- mouth. NS. who have Men b0"- dayring at. Stanhope are now the r vsts of their pRl'6IltS_ Mr. and firs. C. H. Benoit, Water SW89!- Mrs Waters and daliﬂhfﬁl‘ j" leaving next week on return cue.’ a delightful visit.

. .

Miss Helen J-inee dauih‘!!! c! Pfulliel‘ J. Waller Jones and Mn. Jones i; visiting her friend Miss Mary O‘Byme._ Halifax.

Among the prominent educa- tiorlalists being welcomed at Stan- hipe Beach Inn. on hﬂildﬂy 1-? MT‘ w. P. Percival of Quebec. Wm is gZOlIlpllTliEd by Mrs. Percival and their niece an Entlllﬁh W" 3"” Miss Winnifred Percival.

8 I ‘

Mrs. J. A. Webster returned Mon--

day from Moncton where she was visiting her recently bereaved sister Mrs. Weldon Falmef»

Her friends heard with Q nUlM regret that Mrs. Barbara r8801’. York Point, fell in her home re- cently breakirrg P912198-

Mlss Gertrude Houle la being welcomed home from Boston on

her annual visit.’ .

The Misses Mary and Gertrude Houle and friend Miss Gibbs were ioint hostesses Wednesday. enter- Lginlng very pleasantly at n timeo- gun party for friends at M15- Jgyneg‘ residence at Keppoch.

o - .

Mr, and Mrs. “lillarrl McDon-

n N.l3., were among $252" my’ here for the week.

Tlle tea hostesses at the Tennis’ Courts this afternoon will be Miss Jean McDonald and Min Verna Hooper. ,

O O O

Mrs. Sydney McLeod who came home owing to the illness and death of her sister, Miss Gertrude Szel-lls. left Thursday to oin her husband in Kamloops, B.

I

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. I-Iutchesonl

have been enjoying a vacation at‘ Mrs. Leards in Bedeque.

one

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harriett ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, of Windsor, N. 5.. are vis- iting Rev. and Mn. Jar-dine in - ron. On their return the! ll be accompanied by Miss Betty Smith who has been visiting her grandparents. '

O

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Macphall will return t0 Ottawa the end of the month from a trip to the Mar- iiime Provinces.

O O

An annual visitor who is being cordially welcomed is Mrs. G. E. Pull of Providence, R.I., who is the guest of her son, Col. G. Elliott Full kind Mrs.‘ Full.‘

-

Hon. Marin Gallant, M. L. A.. Minister without Portfolio P.E.I.i Legislature, was receiving the con- gratulations of his friends Tuesday on the occasion of his 72nd birth- day.

O O O

Mrs. Gordon Schwartz of Hali- fax is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huestis. Prince Street.

o ~ o -

Mrs. A. B. Cosh and Mrs. E. M. Bagnall were recent. luncheon hos- tesses at Mrs. Jaynes’, Keppoch, for visiting friends.‘

l

Queen Wilhelmina is now re- ported completely recovered from [he lung infection resulting from a severe cold which last week con- ﬁned her to her home at Het Loo. near Apeldoorn. ‘

Mrs. Thomas L. Honeyman. of Toronto formerly Miss Clare Har- per, with her little son Barry and daughter Marilyn. are visiting Mrs. Honcymank aunt, Mrs. B. C. Prowse.

O O O

Miss Ruth Poole, Dartmouth. N. 5.. who has been visiting in Sourls left. Thursday on ‘return home.

Mrs. Ivy Robertson and Miss Doris Brown, Armdale, Halifax. are visiting with relatives in the city.

I O O

Many who heard the talented young harpist Miss Ruth Ann. Blane in the Prince of Wales Col-' lege Hall early this spring will

hear with deepest regret that she;

was killed in a motor car-train no , “on cident at South Bay, N.B., lastlme ca

Sunday. Born in London, Eng.,_ she came with her parents to Can- ; ada at the age of six. He!‘ musical: talents were discovered at an early age and for a while she studied the piano. later becoming n puplli of Carlos Salzedo, world-renowned] llarpist of New York. Miss Elena's parents and sister who were with her are now recovering from their injuries although still in hospital.

Among the out of town gueiltsf

in Ottawa this week was Mrs. M. E. Pope and Miss Bertha Pope of: Summerside who were in the capi- tal guests at a double-ring cere- mony on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, when Miss Anna G. Pope. daughter of Mrs. ME. Pope, was married to F0. Harold Edgar Booth. son of Mrs. Ethel Booth. with Squadron Lender Rev. A. O. Lloyd officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Berth Pope. and PO. Irwin Booth, R.C. N.V.R., was best man for his brother. Miss Pope wore a petal- pink street-length crepe dress, a flower hat. and a oorsuge bouquet of Johanna. Hill roses. Miss Booth wore a street-length dress of white mesh, a flower hat, and a corsage bouquet of American Beauty roses. . .

Mrs. Montague W. DeWolfa and daughter Judith Anne of Long- meadow. Mass._ are visiting Mrs. DeWolfe's parents Mr. J. J. John- ston, K.C., and Mrs. Johnston.

O O O

' c.r=.o. Watson n. MacEwen ls Ispending his furlough at. the home to! his mother, Mrs. E. W. Webster. ilfawthornc Ave. He spent the past five and a half years in the RUN. and expects his discharge at an ‘early date. . . .

Mrs. Norman Mcbeod loft Irkhv morning for Na once, Ontario.

' 55591111111!!! the cream-separator and

‘ SWEBPBIE to look on.

imlght be on that day but realiz- i ing well that even as we g0 about.

ihloned so charmingly. bling high

.-i,--- 4A4

ELLEIPS DIARY

U! An Illnll Farmer’: Wife

u ---_€_.__ . _._

But neither the ffggnnf, "m. 1511;"?! 1101‘ the taller slim-a sliced 0th were laid low this morn. 1118- ot until this evening wrhen a loveliness lay over the country and an exquisite summer hush was about. did James commence his hay-cutting in the field at the rear of the barns. I left my work o;

came nearer to watch. Jeanie stop. bed her lawn-mowing and Judy, who never before had seen a hay, mvwer In operation neglected her I u “Watch out 01' Your chickens, "James called to Jeanie and "Ellen, shut the dog in the house!" And then with a clat- ter of machine and horses, the first swarth was lard. The wws

THE cuanwrrlzrgwu GUARDIAN’

Dorothy Dix Says-Q-

SDEBT TO PARENTHOOD

Graduates Owe Debt 0f Honor To Sacrificing Dad And Mom

Millions of teen-aura have 1§t graduated from high school and college and for the flint the in their existence no facing the reqponai- bilitiec and duthl cl life. They have been briefed upon what they owe to their country, and what they owe to oocloty. uid when they owe to the underprivileged and the overpr-ivileged, but no one has said any- thing to them about what they owe to their parents. Yet if there in a debt that is a debt of honor, it is that.

In this country, where child-worship in just as much a religion as smelter-worship is in China, it is taken for granted that fathers and mothers will sacrifice themselves for their offspring. and we are so accustomed to seeing tired-looking old men and

hﬂd been milked and let to pas- ture; Jock had come from cultivan, mg the seed-potatoes and the \vo-' men-folk had completed their vari- ous evening tasks, before James: came home from his cutting. We had been working in tune to the;

, sound of the mower. Jeanie finish i ; log her lawn-cutting, Jlldy'S‘.\'EE1

“door-ylard" for Slnldirl and I. as James will say of mo; "Always fresh iil the evening” weed- ing the garden. I. ill my work remembering that even in the tranquility of this ilmc. when twj. light was descending s0 silently on the far hills, something from this season. that we could never" re- call was all tihe while fast slip- ping beyond o_ur ‘reach.

.

As customary, this was a day for getting work in order for" the Sab- bath. Not. that we would have things iii readiness for the Per- fect Guest, thinking His coilling

kitchen and farm or wherever our daily tasks take us. their it is, Hc comes to abide ill our hearts or to pass us by. Indoors we cleaned and baked and cooked and brervcd. the latter. of course, only in con- nection with the meals, the last one of which. not so long since, was a hot cup of tea. most ac- ceptable in tonight's chill. All day until the evening. the men cili- tiveted the seed-potatoes iii the field beyond the rise. A team of mares was used iri the hiller and the new horse did splendid scr- vice in the scufflcr. Both men were well pleased with his performance and at the supper hour James ex-~ pressed himself openly on the sub- ject. likening him to the “young mare", the first shining seal of approval on his record. which doubtless will be added to in tnnc ‘till he has ultimately proved him- self worthy to become a bosom friend of the family. . a o

The haying began on some Brae- side farms iihis week. with older" extremely industrious boys of re- tired age, taking their places be- side the younger men so that this crop may _be safely housed. The weather has been very favorable to the making. Indeed there ‘were afternoons, when both Judy and I found it too warm for much exer- Those days. our men and rpenter. Mr. D. worked long hours so that the sills in the hay barn might be in place, new and staunch before the first hay should be dropped from the fork. swinging in from the peak of the eaves. The lofts, as ye , are empty glaces, dim and cool. with cobwebs imging from the rafters, broken in odd places by the barn-swallcvrs artistry. Their adobe houses. fas-

along these, snug there and safe rom Tabby's reach. The only re- gret. to the haying ls that it marks the beginning of the end of sum- mer. Judy and Jeanie continued. the white-washing until now thei barns stand bright in the moon-

nrliivc Tins “vii

‘ tliem and telling her what your teacher said and letting her see that

' Sam. he isn't willing to make the little return of giving them even an

women toiling so that their boys and girls may play, and to parents being always the shabby mem- bers of the family that we don't. even notice it.

TAKQ FOR GRANTED

. Still less are the child-zen impressed by the strange fact that they are given the best of everything. They simipiy take it as no more than their due and nothing over which to sing paeans of gratitude. or even to say “thank you" If the" evcr "wil- sider the matter at all. they think i‘. s =*"" ' "l makes him toll all the summer in a hot office, while they go off to the seashore or the mountains on vacations. lira .

Mon wears out the girls’ old clothes instead of having new ones is b"- cause she has no taste in dress.

If children are taught by example, if not by precept. that their parents were put. into the world to minister to their desires and pleas- ures, it is no wonder that they don't feel called upon to show any ap- preciation of what they do for them. But. now that Sam and Mamie have graduated from high school or college and are no longer kids. but. great big boys and girls, I want to call their attention to the debt they owe their parent-s and urge ihem to make, at least, a partial pay- ment on it. . t ‘

The first instalment might be by handing the poor old things a compliment. Tell Mother she is still the best-locking gal in the fan".- ily. Ask her advice. Listen to her opinions. instead of pooh-poohlng‘

you regard her not only as a back number bu‘. a rmr; ;

Give Father a little of the flattery that he is hungering and thirst- ing for. Tell him how proud you are of him. and how wonderful you think it is that he has made so much of himsellf. Probably most pur- ents would drop dead with surprise if they knew their children ad- mired them, but they would die happy. so the experiment is worth trying.

The second payment on your debt might be to give your parents a little of your time. Just sit down and visit with them. It makes a father and mother feel that they have gotten a mighty poor run for their money when they find out that. although they have spent thousands of dollars on Mamlels musical education, she won't play them a singxe tune, and that, although they have spent a small fortune on rearing

hour of his society.

And as a final payment on the debt. they owe their parents, and that would clear off the mortgage as far as Mom and Pop are concern- ed. their children might show them some real proof of love and grati- tude. That would make ali the s11.‘ ices that their mothers and fath- ers have made for them worth while.

It is a sacred duty that you owe your parents, Sam and Mamie. Pay it wllile you can. It will be too late after they are dead. There are no pockets in shrouds. light-if bits here and there, in tors on the Island to present clear- higher spots still await these art- ly to a voung and intelligent geri- rsts‘ pleasure. . . oration.

Fat pigs went to market in Mr. Gfs truck, as also the cream when it is lifted cool and clean and sweet from the spring, a place de- had "never come this way before." lightful shadows these days. Um,One left a loaf of bread. badly like the pigs, it goes to market, not: needed that evening when Judy "on a market day". Interestingiand I had been lmprovident "fool-

O O O

Some of our visitors came from. a distance, to spend brief holidays‘ in dear familiar haunts and others

‘ turkey which

our so

Th0 wIo ltﬂl denied not ll form.

to fret,

1

But “' dese , Kind wc and deeds c count- less throng; The fault deroome tho nwitude

unsw , Let u: remember long. The saicnrifice of love, the generous

8W 8. ~ When friends were few, the hand- claap,wa.rm and ng. The fragrance wt each life of

living Let. 11s remember long.

Turkey eggs for eating may soon join the familiar chicken eggs on the market as a. result of the development of a. small sized is a heavy layer and produces eggs throughout most of the year.

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

When a. person is invited in I church we\iing. a gift. is not ob- ligatory. Ii‘ invited to the wedding reception, however, a gift should be sent

worms or wisbom 'I‘rlfle3

mrfectlon

Angelo.

CONTRASTS

msTQYerIectiQn. and is no trifle—Michael

In contrast to the dark and de- pressingly seryicable clothes of the war years, bright colors and tail- ored lines are the fashion notes for madamek first post-war aut- umn and winter wardrobes. There were a number of new trends and styles seen at a fashion parade. the first of its kind since the war. organized by drapera at the swanky Mayfair_ hotel in Lon- don, England.

Almost every comumnity in the United States built an honorafv war memorial after World War I. The memorials range from a sim- ple wall tablet to an ellbvfﬂte building.

Approximately 35.420 acrse of land in Chicago is in streets. alley! and boulevards

uiiiliiiiiii smi.

Prosecutor - Can you tell me if the defendant was expensivcly garbed?

Rnstus-‘Deed she was. suh. Ah

visitors‘ we had to Alderlea this t lsh virgins" of mortals and another week, including our two house i brought aristocratic gel-aniums, the guests Barbara and her mother who salmon-pink and the rcd of them came by bus “out of the west". decorating a path to my heart: Barbara, a front tooth missing

from her happy smile shared some

fascinating secrets wit-h me, rela-i tive to the arrival of some new rose-pctal-hued babes recently. Whe- iher these enchanting bits of hu- manity. bringing their love with them. "roll out of suitcases" as she told me or “without one stitch on" in the mailbox as young Donald “in the road“ affirms. may be a biolo- gical question for modirnfduca-

and "Mutt." He inspects _chlckens, which he tells Jeanie are ‘all going "to turn out to be roost- ers_ for pullets tails like those"; the calves too, his eyes resting longest on the wee Jersey and the four baby-ducks. who take discreet sun-baths in a small pen on Jamie's lavim. There

(Continued

Jamie has been here several timesiwas crossing th theiplayer driving of! about a foot. in

don't have long a

knows ‘spenslve garbage when Ah sees it‘

A; the secretary of the golf club ‘ e course he saw a

front of the tee-mark.

“l-lere", he exclaimed nantly, “you cant do that! You're disqualiﬁed."

"Why?" demanded the player-

"You're driving of! in front the mark." "Don't. be an asst" was iepl "

m YOUR HKITCIIAEN

voun. RATION CALENDAR

@3111“

ST

@3161“

SUN MON

oﬂiuayJ 945A [at

Weston’: Creamy Cnclun

TUE- WED THU

FRI SAT

luilor Coupon H6 l: valid.

Mocllul Day in Public Badnq Plaza

3

7

lkctlnl Day in Public Iuﬂnq Photo

lulhl Coupon ll7 ll valid.

Mouflool D01 In Public Ballnq Plncol i

where she will jon hcr LAC. Norman McLeod. They in- tend joining Mr. McLeod’: parents at their summer home at Wasaga Beach, Ontario. Mrs. McLeod WIS accompanied as far- as Moncton by her mother, Mrs. A. V. Spillett. O O O

‘, Min Winnlfred G. Kenny, RN" i New York, is visiting in Charlotte‘ uest of her sister Mrs.’

and Mr. Morris, i0; ‘iEsplanade. . . Ii

Miss Maylea Boswell ontartainedl

at hcr "Isenlands" home, Victoria. in honor of her friend Leading Wren Eileen Miller. Sixty guests |enjoyed an evening of dancin Lunch was served b Mrl. Bosweh asslmd by Mines eon and Mayﬂ [lu/Soswell, Miss Anne Dunuford land Miss Annie MacQuan-ie.

l‘ rowan. T0 PIILLIII

PIHliADEL-PIIIA, July M — (APY -Phlladel.phic Philliec announced, today the purchase of outfielder, Jay Powell from Washington Sen- ator‘. Powell will report to the, Phil iel

tomorrow. FORMER, MAYOR PASGIS

CAMPBHEIION. N]. . July IO- -- Charles A. Alexander, M, former mayor of Cumrpbellwn. died 11st night after an illness of several tree-ks He was president. of Alex- ander and Son. Ltd. n hardware firm. a former uponoman and a ncnbc of the Manic

| town, the iJ. J. More

t

12

13

uilor Coupon

H8: Pruner-was

Coupon: PIG-PIS: Suqur Coupon i2 an valid.

.13..

0c Public Build: P1090!

19 26

20 27

21

Mnullon Day In Public Eutinq Place:

lutln Coupon H9 ll valid.

Moallon Day in

Public kiln: Placn

24

Mention Day in

Public Satin: Pineal

l7

1'8 2 5

22

la vulld. 2 9 luim Coupon l20 Public Selina Plucu

Manila: Day In Public Satin: Plccol

Dunn Cannon U-lll expire Aliquot Mo!

312

COUPON VALUES

Suqac (Rodi - - - - - Ono Pound latter (Purple) '7 - - Half Pound

PRESERVE COUPONS VALUES: l2 fluid ounces lam. lolly. marmalade. bonny butter.- or l5 ﬂuid ouncu corn syrup. cam cyrup. blended table lylup: or I0 fluid uuncn canned lrult: or 24 ﬂuid ouncn oxlluclod honey: o1 24 fluid cuncu maple lyrup: or 40 fluid ouncn ol moluun: or 1 lbl. cut comb honey: or I Ibl. maple luqun OI ‘f; ll. OIIII-

Wanton‘: September Radon Calendar will appear on

Saturday. September lot.

SODA BISCUITS ' GOOD CANDY

Coulis!) Quality

BISCUITS

hopes that cherished land.

manifold. D001; lill

indlg-l

n1. D. O. Wllllllnl

the terse "I'm playing my third

is JUL‘! n, 1945

‘i Woman's Re alm v Social land l3er$0nal '1 Fashions ‘f Lilérnffure LivingiSiLe-isure THE woman's REALM.

Tluwollxmlngthlngsmataollod

, norms!!! flail a‘ e of but crop about than my oﬂier continent.

Epidemic; often follow warn bl- cause poor food supplies mun in- fectious diseases to be more don- gemua and deadly than the population l: well fed.

American

:2: i

a tr leisure; i;

bu: will i - on wringmfmﬁﬂ 13310 Mill 1-

50W in effect for-

l tin - ' i». rt? is“? Willa!’ “Fl-ll sugar coupon Q

s . vuia i£2.‘l‘t‘f“°" m "m "m" lcagigld the my‘

5st t get? g

of freight traffic and 90.000.000.000 passenger- miles.

ink? ETIQIIETTE

ego‘? <

QNVbere do prise on n used

the Wm . co list fole all , tho oondifidi? 1% of time. ammo;

Q- Whet would a slri do lf she doesnotdﬂnk 811d l5 30mg to’ dinner with a man who guggegfg that they so first into on bu?

A. Gowithhhnlndmderwuu giiclghotliﬂnk. that does not contain mjt-he$¥g%rzli;g call oh each other

° 0 W11; tl after Preferable, between ‘flu-ea Jﬁmilvl‘?

Q. What is the meaning of “en casserole"? _

A. Served in a small earthen- ware dish.

now ciiu iii?

3.7 Anna Ashley

.__ “a Q‘ How “n I Wevczlt

ﬁbroid from n o“, o!

"govt? m: minef-iﬁiachm“ “i”

he needle will not lint)“-

all‘; e1» ti? w the lilghqs;

8 out. the cloth.

whe-n 5°" c"? I prevent tired i‘

A. Place

1w we dmﬁ? oiﬁiiﬁhiib if. $3.53? .231 559d?" '"‘ tiresome wly ‘

nousenoto__i scnnraoox

B; Roberto Lu hg-wgiglwbgm ?I mend a mbhq B

Ar BY SEVEN-l layer; q] men igu ,

withdiingwum e niwttmg m m‘

1600K’ CORNER

ooosmr-znalv JILL! "

i} cue-rte BOOseberi-ies 6 we water a?" by gimme for this. Weahwgho Mhgeennnd move the atoms and blossom a. 21¢!!! the half cup Water and .. bgwly to the boiling point. and no for ﬂve minutes more. Drab through a jelly bag. Boil the u. tracted Juice for l0 minutes. Mm um and add ‘it cup sugar for each WP 0! 111106- Heat slowly agilit P w completely dissolve till 5'18". then boil hard for kve i.

v“'_‘_ ! I BETTER ENGLISH; iéiil. "é....'i“'iiii.f*'f..f'il‘£.iiiiii‘ii

. i__i____ ..._ _______ Loch and Bum

If n kcv dOea not turn easily in the door. t-nv dipping it in oil. then lock and unlock it. a. few times. It will soon flu-n smoothly. The some tr-eaillnent can be given to on ob- stinate bolt.

will

Pen Polnia The new steel pen point write without difficulty if it is first held in the flame of a match for an 11:: seconds, to bum of‘! the oll

i

Colored Shoes .

colored shoes should be shined before wearing with cream polish, and the polishing should be re- peated after each wearing.

‘ »

8nd sell with melted paraff When the first coat of pcrriiiir “Ydﬂll- I 1y a second coat rill rotate the n so that the w "WW8 115D Well On the insides of i jars. Oover with jar lids or Piper Over the tops and store inl cool. dry place.

when making jam with c0050 berries. the ban-lea should be Jul ll Alllhﬂy imiderrlpe

i

_--- i ‘ _.

1. What. is mug with . ihbizrizoirwe sharlumeet. you “QZFA a in t Au“ e conecynzyrzgnunc-

6.What is a wo d ith rot ‘than. means 5miiihgiﬁi-‘i w

ANSWERS i. Omit. on. 2. Pronounce old (a u in all). long (u an in rang). sin (l as in sign). 8. Perpetrate. 4.

__4

ii‘i;i...1...ii..¢...li .

r FOR THE HOME

Send so ma: m: earrmn.‘ mum new!

ire .m a..." i! . t and lilo no an

‘oﬂhllivﬂiih.

Adhﬁ Puts-n Dqnrimcm Thu cur-renown nun-nun. i I

"KO

Purina

i ._ -FEEI. STUFFED! thmehidinlvr-I“

BBICY in‘

-li'f7r'li'l~ TiIHl