', rs .1“

L"

tr. (RLOFFFJPO i ~

“t?

ron’s Realm-s cal and Personal

V

171..., (HOUSEWIFE and HER Acnwmzs

llarrnkuss The road tc daily happiness Is not difficult to and;

It's what you do for others That brings content of mind. ,

' No Spredlng of Germs

"One wise mother with several children has an old-fashioned claim salt box which she keeps for emergencies. When any member of the family has a cold this person's gmss is kept in the salt box to prevent any other per- son using it until he is well. Then the glass and box are sterilized and put away until needed again. The youngster with the cold is quite proud of his dist-lnction and fl use the box faithfully all by

o

Tps and Pointers

Use a piece of candle instead of a cork in the glue bottle and you will find the glue will not! dry out. 4

When the cleaner can seems’ empty, open the top with p, canj opener and you will have enough‘ for a Kay's use.

»1"old the buttons or clasps in- side the garment before putting it through the wringer _so they will not be torn off or smashed.

l Slice a lemon with the rind into the boiler of clothes. It will make the clothes beautifully white and take stains out of pocket hand- kerchlefs, underwear, and table linen.

Baking Cake.

ffirenexttimeadsrkcakeistc Y‘ Q0 baked, try using coffee irmteld 11f milk. The coffee may ‘be either hot or cold. It lln l different and delicious flavor t the cake-

D Stockings.

Keep the next electric light bullb his-tear! of discarding it, and use it. to slip into the stocking or sock when damning.

Rust

flliftiivecoilspringsofthebednlst (he sheets, give the springs a coat. d light-colored paint. This will pro- tect. them from misting

TO SUIT OCCASION AND PERSONALITY

TI-ondon-Jsu-ains will get a woman anywhere, say the histor- isns-so will hats-

gThis season's are brim-full of

personality-

fllvfandliukoa." for example. is

Gxactly right when smartness, poise

and originality must be stressed.

It is a soup-plate shape of ltard

shiny straw trinzmed with jaunty

yetersham ibbon.

YVhen its "drinks for two." wear

l“ 1y beret trimmed with the gycerine-curled feathers. "n, ‘ its motoring in a. super-oar. Dmtzr a sophisticated “Royal Air of; oe” cap of soft felt with a. tiny muff veil. » - “Be different every time" is the slogan of the new hats. Never before lr-ave such varietiw of size, material and shape been created-

For demure days, semi-bonnets of zahu (tenths-weight straw) trimmed wth finest lace are dis- played.

Mexican sonubreroe of thick cream straw trimmed with heavy bronze ornaments are shown for devil-may-care moods. jAnd, right to the other extreme,

q-e the "baby" bonnets-little white and blue creations for river parties.

- Frocks are just as varied, while tossing gowns are blossoming intc originality. ~

Touch of Aladdin in Istanbul

.With an official permit, =onc may step directly int-o a page of Arabian Nights at Istanbul,

ey. All that is required is a visit w the oid Impartial palace. ‘There in the harem, is a collection G Jewels valued at. $100,000,000. It Nntains a score of rubies larger then tennis balls. There are sap-

‘rcl. omen-b so onstrmzsly big that they q": pamomine

oarrruc. am or uousarrom res-rs

Ant-s.

Since all ants can nct be 00n- trolled by the same methods, it is important to know the kkrd qauairg the trouble before trying tc eradicate them. -

Of the many kinch of ante thlt occur in houses one of the most common and most annoying lathe‘ very small, reddish-orange species which is found in great numbers in all parts of building. This is kznown as Pharaoh's ant. Another species somewhat resembling Pharaoh's ant, though larger in size and blacb in color. is known as the Odorous ant. Its habits are much the same as those of Pharaohs ant, and can be control-ed by the same methods-

Spronges dipped in syrup or hot grease, or tin boxes with holes punched in tops and containing sirup, should be placed about the house in spots most frequented by the ants. When these sponges or boxes have become filled‘ with the ants, they should be dropped into boiling water, and again filled with food attractive to the ants.

Powdered den-is, fresh thzum, sodium fluorld, or sodium fluosilicate scattered liberally about the places most frequented by ants is quite effective in killing them. All these materials are mildly poisonous. Any of these powders should be aPPHed liberally over surface where ants travel. The effect of the powders pensisits for several days.

Oil of cedar, dropped on cup- board shelves or places where ants frequent is also effective in driv- ing them away.

Yellow Ant: Boiling water will drive them back into their bur- rows; kerosene may be used where

thereisnodangeroffire,

Large Black Ant: Colonies o1 the

making its nest in the ground can be destroyed with car- bon bisulfid of M. C. N. emulsion. The holes made in the nest should be from one-half to one-inch in diameter and from twelve to four- teen inches deep. The species liv- inglnwoodmnbedstroyedbythe use of carbon bisulfid mjected in hols made in the trunks of in- fested trees. In may be killed in- the same way in timbers of houses or it may be destroyed by the methods advised for the destruc- tion of wlllte ants or termites.

White Ants: Attack mostly ties and woodwork of buildings. Satur- ate with kerosene or creosote. Metal termite "can bq: placed on the tcps o foundation wadls to prevent ants galrrlng ac- cess to the wooden framwork of buildings.

9W9 '

Moths.

All clothing that is not to be used for some time should be thoroughly brushed and if possible exposed to bright sunshine before being stored. Possible breeding places for moths such as old and meless furs, carpet, pillows, or other woll- ens and materials on which moths may feed, should be cleaned out

Complete protection from moths may be obtained by storing cloth- ing in tight boxes. drawers, chests or trunks in which paradichloro- benzene (P. D. B.) or naphthalene has been scattered. This material shouldbeusedattherateofono pound to each twelve cixbic feet of space. Theodororparacliohloroben- zene can be obtained scented with almost any odor desired. Small cakes or containers of P. D. B. hung in closets or placed in. drawers can not be depended upon either to kill or to keep out moths.

fumigation with hydrocyanic- acid gas will kill all stages of the clothes moth. Clothing to be fund- gated must be hung or piled very loosely to insure penetratk ‘by: the gas.

Onc of the best and ” , r‘ wsyutegetridofmotlninup-

Iholstered furniture is to take the

articles tc be treated outdoors, or in a. shed. garage, or other lsuild- ing where there is no danger from fire, and wet them thoroughly with high grade gasoline. Gasoline can be applied easily with a common garden sprinkling can.

Carpetlleeties. They feed in the some manner Isdomcthsbutonamirdhglreoteu‘

and all tireless materials disposed . of

Penthouse, Love i. By ALMA SIOUX“ SCARBERRY

- CHAPTER. S9

Charity stumbled down the hall from Yanuer-‘s room. and it was there that Billie and Bim Phillips and Batch found her a few minutes later, huddled in o. corner, crying as though he: heart would break. Billie ran and dropped beside her, to take herinherarms. .- ,-

Charity held to Billie convulsively,

“Oh, Billie, I—I'm so glad you came." -

"Sylvia phoned me right after you left. She thought you might need me. I celled Batch and Bim and we hurried as fast as we could."

Then Charity heard Stitch's voice. firm and commanding. ~

“Charity, you mustn't cry like‘ that, dear. Here, take this."

Billie moved away and Batch sat down beside her. She felt. a glass at her lips and obedientiy swallowed the green liquid that he forced upon her. In a little while she felt strength coming to her and sat up tc dab at her eyes.

"r_rm sorry I broke—-like this."

Batch placed an arm around her shaking shoulders.

“It's a good thing you did. But— enough is enough. You must stcp now."

She leaned against him weakly- and closed her eyes. It was so good

pendable. Some one tc lean on in time of great trouble.

Charity remembered with a dull ache that she would have to hurt Batch very, very much soon. When she told him it was Doug she loved. That she had been mistaken in thinking she cared for him-in that way. She leaned against Batch for several minutes, feeling strength coming back to her. He stroked her wrists in silence, waiting for her to regain her composure.

Birn and Billie sat nearby, holding hands. Billie's face was almost as whitc as Charltys. Occasionally Blm leaned over to kiss her tenderly. To Billie lt seemed like an unbelievable nightmare. Yanner Vandergrifl dying—Doug with very little chance to live. She-Charity-would be free —one of the richest women in the world. Free to seek her happiness. To marry Batch. Would death free her from the man who had made her so unhappy?

Such were her thoughts when Dr. Brandt came swiftly into the room. Charity roused herself and stood up slowly. Prom the look 1n the elderly doctor's face she knew he had come to tell her something of great im- portance.

“Your husband is asking for you again," he answered the mute ques- tion ln Charltyk eyes with a grave

ma" cook's comm

Strawberry Cordial

As a change from the raspberry vinegar that has so long reigned supreme in its own domain, we offer this somewhat similar cordial for a refreshing drink to serve in tall. frosty glasses on a hot day. You will find it nice for party punches next Winter, too. 2 quarts strawberries 3 cups sugar ‘A to ‘A pound crystallized ginger 1 cup vinegar Wash, hull and crush berries; add suganvinegar and the ginger, finely chopped. Let stand overnight. Strain through cheesecloth lycu may press the bag, if larger quan- tity is desired rather than very clear Juice.) Bring to boil. Boil l5 minu- ta, then seal in sterile bottles. Dil- ute as desired for serving.

‘Strawberry Jelly This beautiful clear, ruby-colored Jelly is worth all the space you care to give it 1n your 1am closet. It makes a. glorious acoompanime t for simple puddings and desserts, as well as being the perfect sweet to five with toast, muffins and the e.

4 cups strawberry Juice

7% cups sugar

1 bottle liquid pectin.

Wash, hull and drain berries. Crush thoroughly and plloo in a cheesecloth bag. Press out juice. Measure sugar and strawberry juice into a large saucepan and mix thoroughly. Bring to boil over strong, direct heat and immediately stir in the liquid pectin. Bring to full rolling boil and boll for as minute. Remove from heat, skim and pour quickly into small, sterile Jars. As soon as a. skin forms, cover with a thin layer of smoking hot peraflin, and when cold cover gen- erously with hotfpars in. » 'I'hi.s amount makes about 10 tc 11 six- ounce glasses.

Strawbcrruy Dumplings 1 cup sifted flour

1-3 salt .

5i telcpon baking powder 1-8 cup butter or sh Coldmilk '

sugared fresh strawberries 2% tie

be cleaned from the bowl by light mix ing. Rcll lightly to $6 inch thick- nl and cut. in 4-inch squares. 0n

to have him there, strong and de- '

smile. "mere is no doubt in my mind he will live. It's remarkable. but he took a short natural nap after you left and seems to be quite rational."

The glorious look of happiness

that came intc Charity! face was more revealing than any word she might haveuzpoken. Billie new it. and turned to Batch. She saw his face go ashen, and he sat down as Charity stumbled from the room. ' In a little while he stood up. any! lng in a voice that was suddenly, hollow and lifeless, "I—-—I gums Charity won't need me any more. I'll run—aiong."

A sob caught at Billie! throat as the man they had all been certain could never fail in love strode from the room. '

“Just five minutes," Dr. Brandt. told Charity when she went back into the room. “Then your husband must rcst. See if you can't put him to sloop ."

Charity nodded and went. OVOIWYD Doug. The doctor left them alone in the room. She sat down and took his hand in hers.

“You've talked enough for today. I have very special orders t0 see that you take a nap!"

She felt Doug pulling her toward him weakly, and put her head down beside him.

“Charity? he whispered, "do you thiuk—you could ever ream to love me-a little? -

She sought his lips hungrliy be- fore she could answer.

“A little—-oh. my dear-if love you more than my life."

Doug tried to raise up. She push- ed hlm back gently and saw the glad smile that touched the pale lips.

"It--it's 9° Ranch more than I deserve-—-sweetheart." A shadow crossed his face. Charity kissed him again inprotest.

"Nothing matters, darling, noth- lng mattersbut your getting well and strong-and our love. I'll try tc make you happy. I'll try so hard."

“All my life I'll live for your hap- piness, dear heart—" Doug told her husklly.

Charity felt him trying to raise upagain, and pushed him back. She was frightened when a look of alarm crossed his face.

"What is it, dear?"

“Where-islfanner? I'd forgotten about her. Is-is she all right?"

Charity summoned all heu- cour- age to say brightly, “She's going tc be fine."

“She-she's badly hurt?"

Doug's face was suddenly hag- gard. A dreadful fear stabbed at Doug loved Yanner, after all. Doug's charity's heart. Perhapr-perhsps knowing she was lying so near, suf- fering, might bring all the old love back. But she felt it was best to be truthful-or as truthful as she dar- ed be and not endange

r his recov- cry. She sat up and wok his hand again.

“You mustn't. worry, Doug. Yan- ner is badly injured-but I talked with her Just a. few minutm ago, and she seemed to be taking it gameiy."

Doug closed his eyes.

“I want. the truth. hunch. she is -— dying."

Charity knew she had to tell him the truth, and- her heart turned to lead in her breast.

"I—I'm afraid she is, Doug."

Doug was so quiet she thought he had fainted. Her first impulse was to run for Dr. Brandt. But she wait- ed, every second seeming an eter- nity, till Doug opened his eyes to look st her again. He saw her tears and reached out to gather her tc him with unexpected strength.

“I'm--glad you told me the truth, dear."

He held her silently for a little while-then asked quietly, "Is she dead now?"

charity's mower was a low sob. He let her go and Charity raised up toseehisfacersckedwitht-hcpain of her revelation. Be struggled man- fully against tears but with a sud- den boyish sob Doug began to cry.

She clenched her hands and waited, feeling that perhaps tears were the best thing for his over- taxed nerves. When his sobs sub- sided Charity sald quietly, "I was with her, dear. She cont for me and told rue-everything. That-that you didn't. love her any more and bad told her so. She-seemed w be sort of gind-tc go."

"Did-she tell you who was driv- ing the car?"

“Yes,_"She said the impulse cametc ditch it came to her all of a sud-

"I'm glad-J’ Doug closed his eyes again. "I--I'm glad she didn't plan to do it. lt-rnlkes it seem not quite so dreadful. Sbe—-was drinking. I guess she lost her head. I-didrft have a drop-Charity." ,

"I'm glad?’ Charity’: eyes dimmed again. “let's not talk about it my more, dear. Perhaps-dis‘; all for the best. I-do believe in fete."

"So do I—-sometinru. It-makcs it easier for me to know you and Yanner - parted-friends. We'll-lo forget about lt-

I—have a

"I——-I don't" dear." . CDO Be Continued.)

head. t to run any.

“City” of Inadon ‘Ilhc original city of London, comprising about a square mile be- tween Temple Bar and time Tower

of Icndon hes s. anallor papilla- tion, according to a. comm, than bhecityboastcdlnt-iacwddlre ages. Only 11,000 people now reside m the original limits of tho. old city.

SsivsgesheelhCsttlellaeds

‘Packim houses utilise the mods from sheep and cattle- The tongues cheek miracles and basins are removed and sold for food. and glue, fat, orLl and bone meal are extracted from the rest of the

TONIGHT Trinity o? con

The long slanting rays of the sunset. Faintly shone from the far ‘West-

ern sky,

And they beckoned the shadows of twilight ‘ From the fields where the heroes

now lie.

With bowed heed I knelt in thb shad

owe- With reverence and prayer in my heart, At the gray granite tomb of a soldier

UNKNOWN-from his buddies apart

Oh! Sleep, soldier chanting,

For your hard warfare days are all o'er,

And your soul's tent is pitched the sunshine » i

That's serene on Etemityu shore.

sleep, I was

"Ah yes!" came a. voice from the shadows. That. spoke tc me softly and mild-

“We are testing tonight in the Heavens.

And our spirits all Homeward are filed."

Then s rustle I heard all about me,- .

Of the spirits cf millions of soldiers

Marching on tc their For Away Post-s.

"We are the dead" they were singing-

"Short days ago we all lived" was their cry,

“And we loved-and were loved" was the chorus

Thatawechoed that hunt from the

“Now the poppies are _ blowing in Flanders, »

And éhe lark sings his song in the l l!-

But the soldier so dear, that b0- held them "

now lie.

"Ibrtber-oarof thepianesaud the cannons,

And the light of the rockets bright glare_

That belched forth their cruel death and destruction

Won't woken our buddies out there.

“lbr our duct to its dust. bu n-

» turned,

Mid our mortal romaine ‘sooth the

not our qoul wings men the Pu- Beacbu .

Tonight-to tbs Cit! ofdod."

when night dared its dark mantle about mo.

as t listened-entranced by their long- ‘

“Pious toll me your name” I im- plored him.

put flatly awn brother had

Butch.

SMART cLomEs m _ THE HOME‘ rmassmxsn

In my dream I beheld n. vast host. m“;

In the fields ‘math white crosses been

rnoiszmumuwstnizswnns lines-

8

inch contrasting.

Price of PATIERITIG cents in stomps m- coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

--____.-._¢-»—-_

H0100. Sine .....................

.--e.e""--n-...-'. "nu-nu..."

- .I~"ashian,s -.-- Liter¢ rare

v

Nder-Do-Well Into a Go-G

Deeply ’

tccurewhetailsyou.

that the mumbling of a pie by l ole will

wives and why there is

“HBO "u"...vgtgéiikaélzéiifl-un-u AMomingSmile

A bachelor who lodges in a quiet square keeps himself fit by donning running shorts in the evening and going for an hour's trot round sev- eral quiet streets.

One night, while attired in ath- letic garb, be was hailed in anguish- ed tonee by s woman. 0n slowing down he discovered it was his laund- ress, who gasped out: “Oh, I'm sorry I'm late this week, sir, but if you'll go back home at once, I'll promise you your washing tomorrow mom- ing first thing."

Husband (gloomily surveying his small cor). "I locked the car be- fcze we loft it, and now I can't find the key."

Wife (helpfully): “Never mind. dear. It's such a nice night, we can ride home in the rumble seat."

BOSE VALLEY

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

‘Ihepllcse Valley Women's Insti- tute met for the June meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. ‘Ibdd. Meet- opened by repeating creed. 1di- iowed by minutes of last meeting. and roll call.

There were ten members and four visitors present. An ice-cream soc- ial was planned for and was later held on the evening of June 19, and was quite successful. Plans were made for District Convention. Dele- gates were w, inted for the armual convention. lvlirs. Herb. 010w and Mrs. Frank . Committee

school. Mrs. Frank Newsome and Mrs. J. W. MacKensis for sick. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem. Newt place of meeting, Mrs. Wm. Macmtosirs on Wednes- day oveninc. July 17th- Rcll call to be answered by "A variety of ap- ples grown on P. 1.’. I." A "slang" contest was put on by the presi- dent, the prizes which were won by Mrs. J. D. Mathieson and Diane Mathicson being so novel‘ as to cause rmroh amusement. Llnroh was served and meeting adjourned after singing "Good Night Ladies." The Stanchel Institute extended an in- vitotion to the Rose Valley W. I. tc meet with than on Wednesday eve- This was acce .