' Icrlyed home with his pnrvnts. Mix,

::".;"tl”..i.tl:'...'””

Pagc ltlgg Tll('.V(I'llItT'(!.:.'1Il Vsafurility, July 31'

KW ': .11-. A cc; r "3 at

Q V-iJ'c cl:

ll-tr; nf F: '.i

1"? 90- 53..-X I-zu

.l.l

c-5".

Kay and

.x'.rLl 3, M15. 1 nno or Mrs -, (ill Wed- .i.:s slzotrer it-1 Ann Sin-

: and . floin silI'lllll. ml 'llllll Mr. r into, North (I t;-ii:'ztiii- it as -l.tll of CFCY,

Sli at-

and pl'v:7f'll'.ly .inrl lllv

.i-.tczs,

l lttislicu lltill Sunl- Brittrrs is a (l”('t01'IIl nit.tl r(:;tilt:'cl1. .inrl licr t'tllll- l.r' ivml niutilcli . 12.: ml at l.ilin:'.

.-t. llcnl'y n:.d lmto rt-ttiritiid B, ttiioir thcy

sislrr, Mess . mill Illtlll' son, ll.l.:l.ll.; ill Cltnip Utopia,

. . . :h.i:”.t Xl'l(l)()llHlfl i-rltn'n- imlzthv lll Montreal. r tut.-' Lurst of Mr. and .'.l:'.i. W..Ii:ini .XItt'R:tc.

ti .-5 P. ' ' rill

.4 nlltllll vixil ii; Mmiilltt - to t.llcii' it-Mk-end.

tlunirr-ii nix"! l'1llli'l;Ull of Saint, John. t - t.. u ll.ttl' soil-in-lim

. ll.. .iiitl Mrs. J. K. L.

. l i - r: lll(lll, nrc Mrs. l.r:tlnt:1nn, Mass, i tlior nndsislcr. . M. Bnlos

. :;tti'tli-iv tur lllPll' - Tuiniito, l0llt)t'.ll1t: 1! two- Vf!t'ltlOll in Clmrluttcfutrn.

an A

cilrs. (ii-iitld Mntldigziii.

iv fiill hits itl'rit'r'd from i

, lo .sp:-ml il liolidliy

nt.-, Mr. and Mrs.

Sim lmrr-s imxt track

. N. Y. ttlll!l'P her

i in tlr Wiil.:iin (i.illingci' v pm u in SPplPllll)Cl'.

- All :i; ll Kl 't Tiklt nrzlnl .l:u t tnll (illi-

. . I' Pill.ir of 'l'nr- Iv nil tlir lsl.inri

Mi-i": Hf 'lll- Pim'lv1i'r-. .i: ' .T'll'.i'.x t . ' ' ' ; ivimlo in tlr nliti ftli.-:. Fi.iiik Hnpo of l -..i' U " i i A . ' t-lliitll by tlirir Gm:-rr l.- or r 5 it t. flit r. hr-r l.yiir.t- iinrl irl! for tiicir hninr . 'll'.('y mndc .i tour V W ( , null ltllilf! in Chur- 1 i tiyw .m Kt4ll'l' uursts or Mrs. i" i. . a 0 3” I -A 1 V” ' ll .tIitl)mlgitll. dental Gar. -(3Wlllvli'm -.i in law R. c A. I-' i ' . . .il iuanim-. Ont. is visit- M” -7- A- l I 7 3'” V35 :-.. J... iiwvvzi , .Vlis Eminn Mill'- A. G. i-tngzizi will v.-let-s s 4.. Dm,E.,H' Mar,” I ten We(l:ic.'..i.-it fil: iflll at the . . lE'7Pl"'5 Wt” - l ' i i" V 5- 7' P Ulss .lr-mi ltnss l”.'Il'f.'i this morn- Watsnn pi: . t .i;iiliv ti: gr .,- y ..,,;;,, ..1,,.,. H H,” Mm Monctrin, N. Is. n't( no at. I 1;. -i.,. MLKRFS Rum Mm Iide. wit lfnss . . . . g . Mr. and M's xi: Mal'l.li.w Mclltsli, Middle

Al ll,

1-Md 0-' 5”” CV l 8,, rltnrliml homo In; Nil". Marl." rl'. -W liv.- -ll ; inlltiiinfz it MSW ML” glnd sister, Mr. n:.r; A xi it y yr .9; mg... (;,.,,,.k,.” and WC6K5- . . t -v " :.il:. ttlm viii:-i'l.tilit-rt in her ll"lllIllll. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnlri E Slllllll ,

. . .

tvnrtll and Miss ..:in of Worcester, . tthn air ncrtipylng a cottage "1 :-i Slltllltnll" Bench, r-nt:-rtainr-cl at

entertained Turcliriy nl. an tlli'l.(lO'tlf. "party at. Bl'.'Ir?klP). Tim piiir 'Ittended by mmy ioi'ilin:' lsl;i:i who are spending a vncitinn

Jhu PEOVHWC-. . . i": rninrnhlv supper bridlzc inst. f . V . V Hitii:'rii1y Miss Worth d Mls. . Mn. Alfred MarN(-ll .s v-1tr:::iii H Hun MT. mmmmg 112:", "M: lino house guests ri-nm Nrt rm": ,..,,,..

. they are Miss NKRFRRYPI M-mNr,'.l . . -

.Vll.-S l”iilll(flS Slovcns of Tornliln,

. .. - .i:i(l lnllssll of Mn. Gn' D Inn

All. Donald Parker of Illztlil x. ,5 ,.,.,,i,,L, M Kgpxgzrll B:-achnlnng. . . .

Ind Mr. Harry Ross. - . .

And Mrs. Kenneth Parker to spcltti . . , . r

A o-week hnlldav here. inn? W1 Mm '1 1'' C'""" M"

g . . R It( for the put. week as their Rllf'Sl3. Mrs (7urrnt2's sister, Miss

,Wlnlfrnd Kenny, RIC. n! B .t,, X . . Yak; lngvm hm "Emu tn City” .:mze and friend, Miss Ell9l'H

th of August. Wild . . . Mn. Catherine Kenny,, M . I he brother-tn-law and slktorumg 1,: c::';;:f C"'"”b'" ' t Mn -.1. J. Morris. ” . g I O ' V

in:

is visit-

ifmalt Mm-Mahnn and Miss Barbara -- -. -. ;;3.:;:.r...:c":t::-..';.::. r."'..;::::;

5 .MfI- 5. 5. (Continued on page l4)'

. 19515

liings of

e- ill.-;o spending some . iiiotner,

. hm"

l ! . l

i

Ltslicr; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

A bvautlfttl array of flowers and n-nncruus vigil lights adorned the altar and sanctuary railing at St. Dunstan's Basilica on July 1, when Mai-ion Winnifred. daughter of Mrs. lVllf'lli.lPl Hyncs and the late Mi- (-Iiarl Hynvs, Charlottetown, and Aliivti Edwzird, sun of Mr. and Mrs John E. Candy. mun, txr-re unit:-d in the Bonds of Matrimony. Rt. Rev. Monsignor McMahon performed the double ring ceremony and cole- brlttcd the Nuptial Mass. The Ba- Slllf'a altar boys were present in the sanctuary.

During the Mass and signing of the Rogislcr. appropriate it-l-rv Dvflllllllllly rendered by Miss hluurooii Blake. accompztnicd by ltlis JflFPl)ll Duggan at the organ.

'l'Iic brtfic. given lfl marriage byl

l.)ltlillf'l'. Fulton. wore a floorl gown of white nylon netl i ' satin with a scalloped over-I skirt of Chantilly larc. ller fitted inckot was of Chantilly lace trim-I mcdttritlt sccd pearls. and her fingertip length veil of tulle il-

iFl'OfIl left to right are: Mr. James Cocdy, groomsman;

maid-of-honor: Mr. Joseph Thistle, usher; bridesmaids; Miss .1-lelen Adams, flowergirl.

hymnsi

E. Coady, the room and

The bride wu Attended by her sis- ter, Vcrl. as maid of honor, who wore A floor length gown of green net over taffeta with an overskirt of green and whittl frosted tulle, with matching headdress and mitts. She curried I baskette of pink carnations.

Charllrzttc-l The bridesmaids were Miss Mar- oly .

lion Duggan, cousin of the bride, and Miss Janet MacDonald. Miss Duggan's gown was of mauve net and lace over taffeta with match- ing headdress and mitts. She car- ried a baskctte of yellow mums. lMiss' MacDonald's gown was of lyellow net over taffeta with matching headdress and mitts. She carried a baskette of mauve mums. Little Miss Helen Adams. ncice of the bride. as flowergirl, was gown- ed in pink taffeta and net. with matching headdress. She carried ll nosegay of pink and white roses.

The groom was attended by his brother. James. The guests were ushered by Mr. Charles Cheverlc, Jr.. and Mr. Joseph Thistle.

Mrs. Hynes. mother of the bride.

lllsitln loll softly ll'()fTl a poor! t.rim- chose for her daughter's wedding ntod Coronet tiara. She carried a a navy silk dress with white ac- cascnde of white carnatinns. lcessorics and Corsage of white

. ii If (taint-rnrv

f Mnrldigztn anti :-

'rr liirv wort: guests of Mr. and!

'll'fl arc linprl scri with the bcziuty

the guest of M,” what South had forgotten to drlw

dfe visiting in the rIt,v.i . ,. . . i '2 , V V h”u,. brmhamn-luv; xx ell. she has been visiting in Bonn, I.At;e3nt::hl!I?l;:f&rE1Stl hurl 2'! 59

low CanWl?W All

By Anne Ashley t

I

Q. l-imr crtn I prevent sputtering of the gas bnriiers? -

A. When the burnrr of the gas. istore splitters it is a sure lndlcsttionl ,th:tt the small holes in the burner.

- ' nl WIT? is all '"s.s.iiy to clean them.

Q lion" can I llRtlIEIl hardw-and tlours lhztt iuttc biicn stained?

A. 'l'lu- only rt-niedy would be fol tlsr it roiilincrcinl Sllilll rcniover, and thin l'Plllll5ll the floors with shel-i luv and rariii.x:l1.

Q3 How can I makr fruit bread?

A. Add on:--lmlf cup of raisins? in) Boston brown bread and it int

trltltr-f--llncrl iitio fruit bread,

Contract Bridge

33' 'oscpltlne Culbertson

Tlll-I F..Vl-IMY TO THE RESCUE

rim-lair-1' in n flilpllCRlP game

H .- V "villi by trrililz for "that IPXtl'il link, but ill) uppnnrnt say

”d liinl. I

South dealer '

Both sides vulnerablc. 4553 , vs oQ1oas4z ! 4.374 07g 410934 l OKQ8 N 91013: i .24” W E QK93 . -l-K630, ' 5' T95 -I , omrqn I ; 'vAJo 5 VF 4.uo9s2'

This was the auction'At the

table in rcfercrrv 1 South West Nora; gug i 24 Pass 2N'l' Pun i I 2:. 3- P- r ass 4 I P”. Pa” 4 N PAIc.L'

South's oprnliitz two-bid was very iqlicslioilnblv unc club would b9 the 4-lioicc of almost. every expert. ism. let's get to the plly.

, West, feeling that the enemy might have a cross-ruff, opened the trump seven.

I The lead of ll singleton trump is rarely made by experts, but. in this cue the selection should have turned out well. South, winning the trlckgwtth the ti-uma Ice, cashed the heart ncc and ruffed in heart: lthrn, since he did not know the lrlub or trump situation and could not afford to risk losing the lead dlf West not in. he might take out idummvs lust trumpl, he ruffed I diamond, then rutfcd his last. heart lln dummy.

I Nnw the club Jack was led. But. having only two clubs. correctly covered. and South won with the Ace. when South than lAld down 1 high trump. he got the news that. Emit had as many trump: II he hnd -- which augured ill for the contract. If Snuth drew trumps, the would be at the anemyh mercy lwhen he knockcd out the fcltib

king. , ? south led the club deuce -toward ldummy, and West. ducked. The ixcvcn-spot held, of course. And on line return of the club four. some- ;thing hnppened. nut, convinced

trumps. ruffed the trick - only lto nee his pArtner'l club king full. After the there will nothln to claw

and claimed the bal- tlx-odd.

nhde", inlk

That Body of Yours

By James W. Burton. M. D-

Mr. Charles his bride; Miss Vera Hynes, iss Janet MacDonald, Miss Marion Duggdn,

P. U. O.-PYREXIA OF UNKNOWNI

ORIGIN

When a medical student describes symptoms of high temperature for

I which no cause can be found at the

moment, he calls it P. U. 0. mean-

ing pyrexla or fever of unknown

origin and uses the letters P. U. 0. or F. U. 0.

Fever is like headache in that each has so many hundred of causes that it is very oftcn difficult to settle on the one cause. I have mentioned some years ago the sales- man who went to B. dozen different doctors complaining of headache and received a dozen different pres- criptions to relieve the pain. He thought it was a good joke on the rioctrtrs and that he should have received the same prescription in each CIISE but he obviously did not know that there are over 200 known muses of headache.

Fever or high temperature can lppear in such st wide variety of mnditions that an attempt to dis- cuss all the diagnoses which may cause it present extraordinary dif- ficulty, yet every practicing phy- sician is running across such case:

' very often.

Now we read of an attempt made to find out just tvhat was the trou- ble in 110 cases of F.U.O. or P.U.O. at. the New York Hospital. This group included all cases admitted to the pnvllllon service with this diag- nosis over a period of two full years so that every season of the year was represented. These patients were all examined by members of the resident staff and seen by at- tending and consulting staff mem- bt-ra; from three to seven phy- Illclrtnl thus examined each patient. Because so many physicians were involved, there were a large num- ber of initial impressions which were subsequently proven correct in

i about 25 per cent. of the cases.

Each had ll complete examination and history. routine laboratory work including complete blood -count, urinalysis. blood teat for syphilis and usually a chest X-ray. What were the final findings in these 110 cases of fever of unknown origin?

1. Twenty-two patient: recover- ed within A period of ten days without nny particular diagnosis being made.

2. There were 20 patients who apparently had some mild epidemic type of disease of the central ner- vous system.

3. Twcuty-three had In infec- tion of the respiratory (nose and throat) tract. including 9 pneumon- lac.

4. In thirty-Aeven, diagnose! were made within a period of two weeks and included common condi- tlom of stomach And intestine.

5. Eight. perclctent cum were very puzzling And only 8 were diag- nosed.

6. Three died in hoopltol And two At. home shortly nfterwud.

7. also labantory tut; were mndc and only to per cent of then yield- ed lnformAtlnh that helped in the diagnosis.

Modern Etiquette By Iobettn LAO

Q, How late of. night II it pro- per for A young mon to telephone I glrl At. her home?

A. This depend: entirely upon the custom of the girl's fcmlly, And thitr lusml hirurk for retlavtng. Prob.- I , on 'c , I be th i.5liZz. 3' I” M"

Q. If the eddlng in no umttl that mgr: 'ltMutlonl Arc son-

l l

Cheverle, Jr.,

(gCI:A.s!vcIl Photo).

Icarnhtlbns. Mrs. Candy, mother of

the groom. wore royal blue crepe with lace trim with white Acces- xories and I couple of white cAr- nations.

Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held at the Queen Hotel where a delicious breakfast was served to relatives and friends! The bridal tnble was attractively decorated for the oc- casion and centered with A three- tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was cut in the traditional manner by the bridal couple.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. Francis Corcoran and responded to by the (room. A

toast to the bridesmaids was pro- posed by Mr. Charles Cheverie, Jr.

Following the reception the bride and groom left on a motor trip to the United Stntes. For travelling the bride wore a pink and. nAvy dress ensemble with pink Acces- Iorles and A corsnge of white cur- nations.

The couple will reside in Char- lottetown where the groom in on the staff of Canada Packers, Ltd.

DOROTHY DIX He Seeks Solace In Alcohol

DEAR. M183 DIX: My problem Ls not too unusual but it has oom-

pllcatlons that make it most difficult. for me to handle. I'm 24. of aicrage locks and planing

personality, active socially and with a good job. I have dlted many boys, but never win interested in I particulnr one-until Clyde clme along. When I met him I knew he dunk oocnclonAlly, but I fell in love with him, nevertheless, and he fell in love with me.

Clyde wasnit particularly happy in his job; he in easily depressed, anyway, and to cover up his frustrations he began to drink more and more. My patience vmn': equal to his lntemperance. and we broke up. That's the status quo. I haven't. seen him for several weeks.

I am faced with A triple problem; should I let. things remain as they are, should I go back to him u A aweet.heart..re.sume our plan: for marriage, and hope the responsibil- ity of domesticity will straighten out Clyde, or should I go back on a friendly basis, hoping I have enough influence over him to curb his bad habits.

Elcnn L.

PROBLEMS REVIEWED

ANSWER: Treating your dilem- mas ln.reverce order, slctfs review them. Exertlng I friend y influence over Clyde ln attempted reformu- tlon will accomplish nothing. After All, that's the point at which you broke off, and your friendship of about two years not only failed to cure him of drinking but Actuclly saw an lncreue in his weatkneu. (2) Marriage, if you hnppcn to be An exceptionally ctrong person. might effect it change, but. the chance is so remote that I wouldn't. rccomme -' it. If Clyde turns to Alcohol in times of depreulon. he'll certainly find ton of excuses, if married. Every time the house old bills mounted. every time you or the children were ill, he would find the altuntlon beyond him And the nearest tavern would be his colnce. The man's immediate need in to incl-cue his capabilities so he can improve his Job. If you could spur him in that direction. resum-

Oontlnued on page It aldered unncceuuy. how chould the invltatlom be cent?

A. Per.sonAlly-written lnvltatloul may be sent by the bride.

Q. lf, After inviting guest: to dinner you and Nut you must lewd town on urgent bustneu, what should you do?

A. Telephone Ouch gout, explcln, Ipologlzennnd mention A dcilnltl futon date. ,

..M-r--se. "f ' Solid Rttcipe ,

JIf.f.lllSiI'lUI'f SALAD by Mn. J. Dovfd Stcwut. Willa of the Mayor of Cllnlottetu. 1 cup diced pineapple W IND IFIPGI ii cup dutu - 2 cups pineapple juice (hoti PA tablespoons gelatin: '4 cup cold wcter 2 tablespoon: lemon juice soften the gelntlne .In the cold wAter Ind dissolve in the pineapple Juice which hu been heated. t. ere Are not two cups juice from

c can of pineapple make up quan-

ty with water And sugar or lemon R orange Juice. Out grapes in two, an up date: and with pineapple Idd to fruit. juice. Pour in mold to chill.

Top with fruit-snlad dreulng.

Canadian Assoc. Of Consumers

(r. E. 1 nmtivcn;

SALAD WEEK

Salad Week, coming at it doe: tn the height of our Iummer couch, to perhaps one of the most pleuant of All the 52 weeks of the year. It was inaugurated BGVITII yen: ago by the Deputment of Agricul- ture and has grown -in popularity from one end of our nation to the other.

Here in Prince Edward land. Sclld Week comes when w wei- come our relatives And friends, when our children are home with bhelr children and mother is at her wits end to think of dishes to cltlcly the hearty appetites, that Are bound to go nlong with a swim tn the racing nit. waves or a lazy day building und outta on tho shore.

It is surprising how children, As well an grown-ups love the fresh lcnfy lettuce right from the gar- den nnd tzhe many crispy vcgetnbles and luscious fruit: we have right. at hand. with little or no cost in this lovely garden province!

' o 0 c

We can nerve some of our delic- ious fresh In foods lobsters. trout, nlmon. etc. with our gu- aen foods; - green-pou ma toma- toes And the little red beets which hove the flavor and color that "go with" flch. salads give the cook of the fun- jly great scope for her lm:g1na- tlon. and when served in today": pretty dishes - earthenware, china. or plastic their fascinating color: and designs, are'moIt tempting.

D I

The economic value of nladn LI worth thinking about too, where we try to etretch Mic food budget to fill All the extru hungry mouths. Tbe Molded mind for instance is A wonderful way of using up the left-overs and thrifty women every- where welcome new ideas and rlclpea that will help to turn these into tasty and nutritious meals. The Cnmdlnn Association of Con- Iumers urgu it": member: to make good use of materials at hand md henrtlly co-operate with the W0- rnen'c Inltltutea And the Fedora- tion of Agriculture in pl. ” - A most; worthy project - Salld Week!

-Helen Lnuon, Prov. Prel. C.A.C.

Better English

By D. C. Wllllnmn”

1. What in wrong with this cen- tence? "After having written the letter, he went. to the post. office."

2. WhAt is the correct pronunci- ctlon of "t-lot-lelvc"'l

3. Which one of these words is mlupellcd? Withstand, windshield. wlthold, wlthal.

4. What does the Word "petul- Ance" mum?

is. What L: A word beginning with pl that mean: "disposed to for-

give"? Aivswuns

1. Omit; "utter." 2. Pronounce do-rl-alv, first I as in right, not AI in -it. 3. Withheld. 4. Temporary mevlchncu: ill-humor. "The chlld'l patulnnce was due to illness." 5. Placcble.

The Stars Say I! Illnlllhy For Tomorrow i SUNDAYS horoscope lndlcAtel If-at n. period of ucluclon And call- tudc could prove .benQfIclAl. Do not any About 3-arolilem uyou expfct. urns 0 count:

week but turn your fhotaghta tn- Itud to A constructive Anclnll of your tinmedlnte Altultlon And con- Ider new method: of Improving it. In parental and dcuetlo muuu laop the M1 (I00-ftuh adawtmtdmnunannk cttbjtctc I0 311' IIPOIIIOM Jmony may ,

the lIIOlIIAy If tomorrow in your blrthdny, Oontlnucd ounce 14

ND

T

Ti”fTHlN.l.'.

HERE

t

5llUl.ll.E:

R.N., to Wilbert C. Mclnnis,

R. Mclnnis, Charlottetown. The marriage will

liter.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll, St. Peter's Road, an- ” nounce the engagement of their daughter Mary Claudia,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur take place

in St. Dunstnn's Basilica on Saturday, August 21.

' ELLENIS

DIARY

by an Island Farmer-'I Wife.

"We have our own troubles. don't we?" a farmer commented recently with a smile which displayed neither discouragement nor discontent. with his lot. That day, held up by the showery weather the haying had made no progress and a second concern, that of the potato-sprnytng demanded his immediate attention.

One day only of all this summer week contributed anything to the haying-Monday, which bearing 3 purposeful wind and a sunny sky to the fields had brought as well re- newed hopc to the farmers, one which since has known some frus- trntian.

Nevertheless the day: hove con- tinued busy. Other activities of the farm clnlmed the workers even while they sighed for at clear sky which should give warrant to them of favorable weather to come.

'l-Inyl" an old-timer of a farm- er remcrked. "It's all we hear in this weather! And, by golly. if the other fellow doesn't happen to men- tion it, we bring up the subject ourselves for it's always -uppermost.

mind. But. I suppose" he said "even this will pass. Yes by next summer we will have forgotten his every dlcqrpolntment and we'll be saying" he chuckled lnfectiously "the haying last. year, except for I showery day or two, who on the whole pretty goodl"

And because of the showers, it seemed that summer too marked time, here fields about, for the moat. pnrt untouched, unspoiled by the mowers. still treacuring their blossoming fulneca. Lovely too are the pastures and lanesldes, car- peted in a tapestry of green, much be-clovered. Yet in garden spots there are significant omens of the season's wane an the August flowers commence to flaunt. their richer ahadu. '

. . . -

One morning of this week we spent in town with the boys of this farm, making small buying: and idling pleaaurnbly about; noting the influx Ind absorptions of tourists and other summer visitors. which contributed more enjoyment to our trip. And, "You'll come alllfl with us. won't you?" Gage asked, evid- ently well pleucd too with the outing. when the little truck return-

Household Scrapbook By norm. no

Dirty Polo

amend or scouring and lcrnplng tho dirty pots, boil water in them. to which Add A little washing nods. This is a much cuter method mu just as satisfactory.

. Ironing

The longer the clothes lAy dump more ironing, the bcttcr'jlI'-me ra- tuft. 3 rlnklc Aurchod clotvbla with hot mile: half on hour before tron- lng.

mu-nod Stockton

When darning cotton socks or stockings try using c crochet cotton. which does not harden when it is wuhed.

. ' coRNwAI,L Will serve Hot Turkey Dinner by reservation only, 5:30 to 7 p.m. D.S.T. .

SUNDAY. AUGUST 1st-Price SL50

ed us once more to the farm. . . .

This week brought us again face to face with the fact. that even in this corner at Island valley, chmges occur, troubles intrude. on a clouded evening. peaceful and still, Mr. B. of the farmstead which bridges this one and Alderlen went to 3. hospital in the city. Not 81' young as once, but still remarkably active and alert for his years, I mlaery which descended in recent days has laid htm aside from his round of farm work. And with James we remember what. an ex- emplary neighbour he has always been to us and those hereabout. all down the years.

Bo troubles cnme. But as even the most heavily beclouded skier clear sooner or later, und are re- placed by the sunny blue. 50 lot these are not abiding. And,

"A ti-ouble's on ounce, or a trou- ble'c 3 ton

Or a trouble is what. you make it.

And it isn't. the fact that you'rl hurt, that counts.

But. only-how did you take it?"

Until - - - - tomorrow Diary - - - - Good-night. . . . . .

I Morning Smile '

Teacher was explaining to hex third grade children the joys and wonders of heaven. After several convincing minutes she asked how many wanted to go to heaven. All but one little girl raised her hands.

"Mary Lou". the teacher asked surprised. dont. you want. to go to heaven?"

"I want. to go all right," Mary Lou replied, "but. my mother told me to come straight home after school."

SULTANA CAKE

W. cupa Crisco. Cream with 1'4 cup: white sugar. 6 eggs. Add 2 ll. n time.

is cup thin cream

3!: cup: flour

1 teaspoon baking powdo

4 cups sultana raisins

1 package cherries

1 package cltron

Flavoring

Bake 2 hours in slow oven affcn mixing in order given.

-Mn. J. B. .lAy. Mon-ll W. I.

tlRE(i0lllS. rumuzv ' i TEA noon.

x

sununhnnssls -'

'u.A;..(1

CLEARANCE . A

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