“wr

' and -family, ‘ihave returned to their home in

mm \and friends

=

Audrey Jenkins, ' Wome

‘HAPPENINGS

‘yr

n’s Editor. Phone 4-8506 -

Seaeeerertes

haye returned to their home in

. Ontario’ after visiting on the Is-

land. with Mrs’ Jenkins’ parents, iMr and Mrs. Roscoe MacDon- lald, York, and-with Mr: Jenkins’ parents

Mr .and “Mrs. Murray . Mosher and daughter Deborah have’ re- turned to their home in London, Ontario after visita#ig with rela- jtives and friends on. PE

Mr and Mrs. Stanley ‘Jackson Brian, and Ahne

London, Ontario. While on the Island, they ‘visited. with Mr. ‘Point Road, and. other: relatives ee

2

Recent -visitors at the home; of Mr. and- Mrs. Frank. MacLean,

North Trvon, were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shaw of HMCS Shearwater; IN.S.; Mrs ‘Herman Reilly, Glen- garry, P.E.I., Mrs

| Lean, Summerside, ‘and Mrs, Earl Smith,

John Mace- also’ Mr. Saugus,

Mr and Mrs Athol Jenkins Mass,--Mr, ands Mrs. Robert

By IAN W. MURRAY -

|MacLean, daughter Gail and ne- s . CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP9

‘phew Wesley of Spryfield, N.S..

John MacLean of Summerside, They call it Callay Cottage in North. America; kutch from In-|brown-eyed and pensive, is 10 the Highlands of Scotland, but dia; weld,'a yellow mignonette |years old and. looks younger:

and Carl MacLean of Toronto. ’ to Mrs. Mabel Pritchard it is

the home’ of the loom.

Somehow, the magic of Mrs. Pritchard’s loom binds together two continents—borrowing from a herb farm’in Rhode Island, ‘to lend toa Suburban home. in Texas and the well-clad’ shoul- ders of men and women of America. :

The story of -Callay Cottage began in 1642, more than a cen- tury..be fore Bonnie Prince Charlie's ill, - fated rebellion, against’ the English and. nearly 250: years before its present mistress was born. ;

It was then that tHe humble

Mr, and Mrs. Frank MacLean and daughter Ceralyn, North Try- on were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reilly, Glen- garry, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Acorn afd family of Bridgetown have re- turned ‘after spending a pleasant jholiday. in’ Nova Scotia where ‘they attended the Highland Games in Antigonish, and motor- ed aroiind the Cabot Trail.

| J.W. Taylor has. returned to his home in Strathcona after spending ‘some time in. Toronto,

Ontario.

.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay- Clearing on a London, Ont:, are vacationing Dunkeld, Perthsire. In the way atthe home of Mr. Taylor’s par- Of the time, it had two rooms, ents’ Mr. and Mrs, J.W: Taylor, 0e for the builder and his fam- Strathcona. 2 ~ ly, the-other—for-livestock. :

Highland clansmen drove

' Is Felt In Two Continents

“ bee jpetals from. which her dyes are.)

cottage was built in a forest |son, the brown curling tips’ of ee mountainside |the bracken which covers the lor and sons Randy and Shawn ef 450ve the cathedral: town - of | surrounding. countryside.

‘blended. . There’s flavine — from |

from Holland; cochineal from ;thé West Indies;* cudbear from \lichens imported from Norway, |madder from the Levant; ‘Sround Brazil wood; andthe now almost unobtainable kermes — “the most beautiful, dye in the world, a red of the old “masters,” says Mrs. Prit-

|

jchard. [PREFERS HER OWN .

All of these she has in store, but . she. prefers the elixers |whicn can be boiled down from plants. in her own back yard. She roams the region with a | wheelbarrow _ collecting — bark, jpine cones, lichens and, in. sea-

i

Into the barrow, too, go net- tles, pear tree leaves, log wood jand wild berries. -

Working from 6 a.m. into the ker lit; hours,—.she.—spins,

.

me

~ | The Magic Of Her Loom e| A Normal School System | lsGoal For Each Patient | -

By JANE BECKER EDMONTON (CP)—Michael,

His. home is Old..Crow, a re- mote Indian settlement on the Yukon’s- northern fringe.. -Be- cause he has severe arthritis, Michael is probably one of. the best-cared-for Children’ in Can- ada. . :

As a sludent-patient at the $3,500,000 Glenrose School Hos- pital in’ Edmonton, Michael las had the benefit of all the med- ical treatment a team of -Ed- monton doctors and _ therapists can devise, and the special edu- cation services of the Edmonton public. school board. in a set- ting made possible‘ by the’ sub-

'Glenrose—is

grants are available for hos pitals. though not for schools.

COSTLY PROJECT Besides. the: capital cost, oper ating expenses for last year"

‘jpilot project were $250,000. Of

ficials estimate. the, could soa to $1,000,000 annually when_ tht, in. full, operatiot

with 120 day youngsters as wel fas the 100 in-patients...

. The "Glenrose: will accept chi) dren ‘with such handicaps al cerebral palsy, pojio after effects muscular dysfrophy, se vere asthma, cleft ‘palate and harelip as well as juvenilé para plegics and amputees. Alberta’! 13 ‘thalidomide babies will bé

stantial resources of the*Alberta government.

His arms. and legs encased in splints, Michael goes to - school by. wheelchair in: the bright new building which is home, hos- pital, playground’ and —school- room to him. His classrooms aré specially - ‘esigned _broad-.

| |

jeared’ for’ when they | react school . age. ; ; The only entrance require

jmént is that a child be able-t

benefit from schooling —an medical treatment.’

“When we admit a child wa arealready -planaing- his dis: charge,”’ says Dr. J. E. Brad ley, a __greying _ physician. of about 50 who left general prac-

loomed ‘and ‘color-keyed, with desks built so wheelchairs will fit under them.

He swims in a regulation pool

their cattle through the forest |dyes,’ and ‘weaves. a hundred to. the Lowland markets,: and / patterns inspired by the beauty the cottage came to mean dif-/of her surroundings—cardigans, iferent things to different people | stoles, scarves, — sweaters, down the years. To the cattle-'shawis, skirts, suits, tartan herder it was a place of ref-|and hat. : juge; to the stray traveller it) As the reputation of her hand- |was a means but hospitable in? made clothes spread, visitors and, to oné man, it was the |began to pick their way up the setting for a murder—he killed ‘stony path ‘to her home. One this wife with an axe. fof them, Drusilla McCormick, HOUSED STILL who lives im Harlingen, Tex., For many years‘ to the pry- was so enchanted. by what she she later wrote and

"Stanley and Frank Dingwell, |Milton, Mass., have returned - |to their home after spending ‘some time at their summer {home in Strathcona. Travelling with them was their niece, Cin- ‘dy Haskell, Boston. °

; ; _... MR, AND MRS. JOHN IRWIN Charlottetown Couple We In Zion Church Ceremony

Zion Presbyterian:Church, jensemble of beige shantung with Charlottetown was.thé ‘§céne of a |two toned accessories in beige, lovely candlelight summer wed- jand~a corsage of. yellow’ roses. ding on July second at seven] Following the service a recep; p.m. when Lana Gay Meredith, |tion was held at the home of than.” daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Jack |proom’s parents. The | groom's |

tice six years ago td ‘run’ hos pitals and now is ‘administrator of. the Glenrose. “‘If there is ne with below-water bars to assist |“hance whe ae improve here, him,. suns. himself on a patio, |We won't admit” hij. Sees. to. barbecue ~in-E> F000 [STAY 18 LIMITED courtyard, has ‘meals in’a bam-| ‘This stipulation {sto pre en dining room, and icserve the nGlearaan'e sits oe ppc gees ahd jan active treatment hospital th September about 60 cik jand prevent {t facilities being hysi i >, abou other swamped with _ hopelessly- poyacaly retarded children

| Martin Connick, Plattsburg, IN.Y: a penn the. summer vi “rsiting his’ sister™ and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John E.’ Shep- ‘herd of Cardigan and other rela-

+

handicapped. chil- |

3, 1966.

tax ‘collectors,

Meredith of 17 Felling Street, Charlottetown, became the bride of John Douglas Bates Ir- win, son of/Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent Lyall Irwin of 16 Crestwood Drive, Charlottetown. The bride, given in marriage by her ‘father, entéred the church to the. strains Lohengrin’s wedding march play- ed’ by Sue Brenton. é

’ Rev. Dr..D.A. Campbell cond- ~-ucted the wedding . ceremony.

Edward Woodruff was soloist

and sélectioas. sung were

Perfect Love’’ and ‘Because.’

‘The church was decorated with

peontes, snapdragrons and: fink

weigélia and white tapers in sil- ver candelabra,

The bride wore a street length gown of peau de soie with lace, in French Empire style. Her veil of French illusion was held in place

. by ‘feathered lilies and crystal

. teardrops. She carried a shower bouquet of golden deligh and stephanotis.

The bridesmaid, Carole Mac-

: ‘Lure, Charlottetown,. wore a two os piece street length dress of mut- Ys ed “red chiffon,. with matching ti shoes and-headdress and carried —- Ses& a bouquet of white “feathered carnations...

The groomsman- was~ Ronald ‘Boyles and the dushers~- were ‘the groom's brother Robert § Irwitt and John Rogers. =

'

a cress: of pale pink linen with face trim, with accessories . in pastel pink and green shades and a corsage of pale pink. roses. The groom’s mother wore a two piece

Family Reunion At Elliotvale

“0

t roses +

“The” mother, ofthe bride. chose |:

_ ¢luttered, look.

\sister, Beth Irwin, circulated the | Tguest book. ; : | The -bride’s table was centred jwith a three tier wedding cake, ‘encircled with the bride’s ,moth- er’s wedding veil. |. The toast to the bride, propo by her cousin Hal Semple, was iresponded to by the groom. Tele- igrams of best: wishes and_con- i\gratulations were read ~by the lbest man. Tea was poured by Mrs. ‘James Atkinson and Mrs. Carl Robertson while friends of the ibride served — s : e |_.The bride chose for her travel-: \ling costume a two-piece suit in ;a green print with beige hat and | F |accessories. Her corsage was of | §-— | pink roses._ | Following the honeymoon’ the live in

young couple plan to | Charlottetown : |. Out-of-province guests includ- jed:-Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sampel-of Saipt John, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. | J.M: Patterson of Moncton, iN.B.; Mr, and Mrs. Carl Robert- }son of Moncton, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. W.C.° Bates of Moncton, N.B.

fs

rt ore on

MIRIAM HYDE

Mr. and» Mrs, Charles Hyde, . Meadéw Bank ‘announce the: | engagement, of their daughter, Miriam Sarah to William Wind- sor Lank, son of Mr.-and Mrs.

(Photo by C.D. MacKay).| T

| }

FAMILY PHOTOS

|. F¥mily- portraits are _-prized’| possessions but difficult to fit into | ‘ithe’ decorating scheme. Unless they are paintings, they look out; of=place in the living reom, and | too many in a bedroom - give al Decorator Ed- | ward _F.White,—Montreal, —pre-}. sents an idea for using them, | however, which ~makes them a/| ‘decorative asset? and at the same |

{

“Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen, Fl- ne. us ohne vet weed Motvale, recently held a family | The Pictures are fastened to @

reuni t_ th Mr. \large piece of 4 x 8 plywood, co- Urs. Ee Fae dere step ivered with textured fabric (such ‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Whalen were 2S burlap) and there framed like their four daughters and their |2 Picture, and the whole unit husbands: Mr. and Mrs..

Mrs. J.D. - Fitzpatrick, Scar- |bolts.

porough, Ont., Mr. and Mrs.) * Fence McQuaid, Charlottetown, |Pictures may _be framed, ar- Mr. and Mrs. James MacLean, '2028ed symetrically, — and. Charlottetown and their sons bung from picture hangers, fast- and thelr wives, Mr. and Mrs. |ened to the plywood. An easy Francis Whalen, Toronto, Mr.|Way to be sure of correct place- and Mrs. James Whalen, Avon-|Ment is to make a pattern with dale, P.E.I., and “Mr. and Mrs. |& Sheet of ‘heavy T the size Arwold Whalan, Elliotvale, Of space to P.E.I. Mr. and. Mrs. Vincént ,Wha- len, Vancouver, were unable to attend. Z The couple have been, mar- 46 years and have 33 d- | ; isha ee ee the paper, then rip away paper An evening of music and danc- |8nd_hang the pictures. fhe was enjoyed and refresh- |

ments were served. C to Dundas Centre where Mr. RECEPIE CORNER Mackinnon visited with his sis- ; oe. lters, Mrs. George Stead and Mrs CHOCOLATE |Wallace Gillis. nf KE | Emanuel Bible Camp at Upton There’s a story current, that a being attended by well over 75 diner at'an exclusive restaurant \children at present ¢ ..asked for this recipe when it} Norman Matheson, has return- was served to her. The chef sent ed to his home in Forest Hil} the recipe =-and_a bill variously|\where he is convalescing after reported 'to be for $100 and $300. undergoing surgery in the P.E. The recipe was very easy — the |I. Hospital. cake tender, with unusual and |“ Cyril MacDonald has arrived good flavor. ion the Island recently from

ithe .pictures, then draw around ithe framed plywood. Nail hang-

spending a three week vacation on the Island and were visitors

4

MAYONNAISE : CA

John bolted to the wall. Small gilt ros-” Barrett; Boston, Mass., Mr. and ettes in each corner, hide the

Assorted sizes and—shapes—of

. Put the pa- | ‘per. on the floor, and . arrange |

them, and place the paper over. ers in préper position through’

| ELLEN’S DIARY _ Home-Grown ~ Have A Special Flavor

ahs, AV MACCORMAC.,

»

DON,

Mr ard Mrs. Daniel McGinn of Charlottetown wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Katherine Margaret to Donald George MacCorn 7c, son of Mr. and

This. was the summer day iwe recall now the happy young ismiles that attended the event— ithe Tomson kitten, the white) leat's. one and only, commenced ite purr. The fact was oF course iduly written into. his records, ladded to such incidentals of ma

ituring, as ‘‘played by himself to- day’’. and ‘‘unassisted, got down

me \Clough and Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas

M LANK TO BE MARRIED ©

Willard Lank, West Royalty. Thé. marriage will take place

“WILLIA

Saturday, September 3, at Cornwall United Church at_ 3° pm.

4 Ont.

KATHY MCGINN

AUGUST WEDDING

Mrs. Wilfred MacCormac,_Al-

bany, P-E.I. The marriage will take place ‘August. 27th., 1966 at the Holy Redeemer Church, Charlottetown.

Vegetables

They were uniform as to_ size, and good. Withal there was makeup. There is, we find, a ‘quality which can not be caught up in a package of such. It is that elusive something which has to do wth the satisfacton a prides, of the rows from his own plot of land. '

So these come now ‘to our tables, -tasteful, and as charming

~~ Hardy, Calgary, Alta.

~and friends.

-aunt, Mrs. Harold _White,

ted Church, are pre

ing eyes of t it was.a Source of annoyance. The lean-to chicken house at one end of,the building was also an illicit still

Yet, perhaps, ‘the most re markable of its tenants. is -the lady who occupies it today, the 78-year-old Mrs. Pritchard, a college, graduate, ~ bank _ man ager’s widow, a queen among, Sentner, Cornwall, have return-- weavers and a one-woman. in- ed to their homes after spending (dustry. a-holiday with .Mrs. Eldon ‘Through her veins flows the blood of two diverse centres of : weaving—the isles of Shetland Mr. andMrs. Alfred Lawlor and and the dales of Yorkshire ‘in

tives on the Island: His son Leon accompanied Mr. Connick, and has returned to Plattsburg.

Mrs. Vernon ‘Clough of Hall- fax visited recentlywith Joseph

Clough, Summerside.

| Mrs. Prica: Thompson, Park- dale, and daughter Mrs. Wendall

_ son Allen of New Hampshire/are England Generations - old se- * vacationing on the Island. While ‘crets

: ' of _ dyeing have been iheré they are guests of Mrs. Law- handed. .down t and are lor’s mother Mrs. May Thomp- carefully logged. <- . 2 |Son, Milton, and other relatives er. interest in weaving< was rekindled’ in the Second “World foe ae ._.,--War when she-lived in Hoylake, |. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Costello“and ‘Chesire. Her ‘husband-made-her family, Oakville, Ontario, are vt- ino fewer than 11 looms. Friends siting Mr. Costello's father, Pope made door-to-door — collections Costello, New Wiltshire; o Mrs. Costello’s parents, Mr. Mrs: Joseph Kelly, Kelly’s Cross. Also visiting Pope - Costello -were | n Liverpool blitz victims. his- son ‘Bert; - Ottawa, -Ontario, | Whe nh a and his. daughter, Mrs. George |they. retired to Scotland, M?s. Monaghan, Oakville, Ont., with | pritchard moved to. Callay Cot-

|ty, is spending a Vacation

and | and disCarded silk stockings and | and from these she wove a thick) . warm material for blankets to Set and her children, all of New

When her husband died after |

Saw. that asked if she could name -her own home after Callay Cottage. Even the custodian of an herb farm on Rhode jIsland sends weld seeds to Mrs. Pritchard to help dye the yarns of her” loom: And also from. the New World: come _orders from. ‘would-be Scots-folk without the, slightest link with Scotland, for a family tartan in their chosen colors. ° Says Mrs. Pritchard, *‘All TY) need are the colors, preferably |

sample fhreads. Anyone | wants a family tartan can have it: os . ‘owe ¢ -

MURRAY HARBOR |

Mrs. Ada Buell, White Sands | has as her summer guests, her [

| | } |

‘brother. and.. sister-in-law, . Mr. | jand Mrs. Chester_Buell and-;

their daughter, Mrs.-Earl -Kai- | j |Glasgow, N.S. ~ « |

Mr. and: Mrs. Robert MacFar- lane, White Sands, have as |

‘guests, their daughter and son-"|

a

dren between five and 17 years old and 40 who are emotionall disturbed will join Michael the Glenrose’s first full operat- | ing year.

sters,in a'year-old. pilot project it which the Glenrose tested it jaim of giving the chance they {missed to children whose handi-

y in | Michael was one of the young-

et

Ss

\cap had prevented them gettting child. will an education, .

Premier Manning called —_{t-. “the boldest, most far-reaching

iprogram of its kind ever at- jtempted in Canada*’ when ~ {announced plans for the Glen- rose eight years azo

People connected with, the

‘\hospital and. others who know |

it by reputation believe it 1s still | that, thanks largely to. the gov- | ernment’s genefous approach ot’ its. design and execution. . Concerned’ by the lack of suitable - schooling’ for children | with severe handicaps, the Al-

berta department of education _

launched the Glenrose idea. It | is .classed. as a hospital partly beeause matching federal

3

her daughter Wendy. Mrs. Mon- tage’ and turned “Tier hoody fo in-law. MY. and Mrs. Terry.'¢ gf BENNETT CARR 3 jaghan also visited -Mr. Mona- good. purpose. She had- several |Reynolds< — si oe Ig Sun -tit ot Cone 0 |Shan's parents, Mr. and Mrs-of—the. looms, along with her| Mr. -and Mrs. Reland Gund- |¢ District Ss else nee: | Cross. - ee spinning wheel, packets of lack and daughter, ‘and Mr. and |$~ lasaraues Cheaseltae e | ee : : seeds, plants and ,containers of Mrs. Guy LeBlanc and two chil-j¢ Ch ttet PEI ti Christina Floyd, West Royal- multi-colored dyes. — - \dren: from St.John, N.B. are |? Phone cate Rested |

fs @

|Reading, -Mass.,

From,jier garden she gathers |visiting at the home of Mrs. j¢

The hospital's aim {s to send every child to a normal school system. eventually. so rpatee

No child ean stay at. the Glen- rose indefinitely.- The time limit will probably be. 18. months, for the . physically-handicapped, 2% years for the emotionally ‘dis- turbed . : - Before. being admitted, every

be examined by: a team of orthopedic surgeons, pediatricians, psychologists and’ psychiatrist .to diagnose his handicap and see if he can benéfit ffom treatment. Border-

line cases will be admitted for . a three-month trial :

fh We Trade * Furniture —- °* - Televisions, * Appliances

FIRESTONE. Home and Auto. Lid.

Dial 4-5547

visiting he! Mr.

‘

White, and family.

|" Mr. and Mrs. J.E. McManus, |

‘ends visiting relatives and | i

Charlottetown

; friends ih Albany Bedeque, and |

i | |

| Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sander | (Son, Faye, Hal and Mary, Win. | |Sloe, have returned home after | visiting in Ottawa and- Hamilton, |

Rosemary Trainor, Ottawa, 1s spending .a pleasant summer ho- liday in Summerside and Char- \lottetown. :

| Beverly Hayden and Evelyn ‘Howlett of Cherry Valley. Unit- ntly acting jas camp counselors’: at Abe- }gweit, Augustine Cove. Also at- tending the camp from Cherry |Valley United Church are camp- fers Kathy Mutch, Cynthia Ings, | Betty. Tweedy, Debbie Thomp- son, and Gladys Sanderson.

St. George's CWL Parish Council — Meeting Held

The regular meeting of the St. George’s parish council of the Catholic Women’s League was held in the vestry with a good at- tendance. Mrs: Donald MacLean, the president, presided, .

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. | The treasurer reported a ba- lance of $101.74 on hand. | Mrs. Donald MacLean, ° dele- ;gate'to the provincial convention jin Charlottetown gave an inter- jestinf report-on matters discus-

Tithe leaves,-.bark and flower Evelyn Moore, Murray River. LO O06 CL COLOOOP OOO SOOOS

2 cups sifted pastry flour —

Ont.,and “is_spending his vaca- |from the,couch.”” A plump, sil- tion with his mother, Mrs. An- |ken furred kit-cat he is, face geld nie MacDonald, Forest Hill and {striped on the dark, and priviles-

sed at the .convention.

in color and: varied, -as ‘the roses that come too ‘these days to our}

It was decided ‘to offer a mass |

* % tsp. salt

DUNDAS CENTRE

ils

~¥s thin

% cup cocoa 1 tsp. baking soda other members of his family. \ Mrs. Mary Stewart, who is re- siding at the home of: Mr. and -|Mrs. Perey Robins, Millview was a-recent visitor to Upton, land vicinity where she was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. - Svend soda, salt and sugar; Christensen, Mrs Stewart is a Quickly blend in water ‘mix- |former -mésident of this vicinity. ture wil! be thick). Then sttir} Malcolm Stewart, has entered fm modified = mayonnaise’ and ithe P.E.T. Hospital. ; vanilla, Atthis point;the batter! Catherine Matheson, G wre ae Bay, N. S., has arrived on the Turn” into well greased and-qcjand to spend some time with floured 8-inch’ square*pan. Bake hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- in_rather.slow.oven..32).desrees, enim -Matheson,--Albion-Cross.

abovf..a .hour 9

lcup granulated sugar

1 cup cold water

1 cup modified mayonnaise

1 tsp. vanilla Sift’ together flour, eocoa;

Ann. MacNeil, Beach Point was a recent visitor to Dundas Cen- tre where she was the guest of

Mr. .and-Mre” Kenneth Seward and son Stephen have’ returned to. their hen in Halifax, N.S att spending ‘a ‘two week ya- ee a ae Isle nd where Mrs

1

\ with her mother, lian. Gillis, Forest Hill

ther members of. her fam-

cited

o# Ss

“Mrs. Fel liot.Mufphy Dun- fas Centre -has been. released from the Kings County, Memor-*,

“\a) Hdspital where she has ‘been |

& patient.

Mr. and Mrs.- Jack MacKin: gor left recently for their home a Sommerville, Mass. afterj

: %

Mr. and Mrs. Svend Christensen and family >

Mr and Mrs -Fyred Ross. have returned to thear..home in Ont atter vacationing with their par- ents. Mr..and Mrs’ Neil Rios<« Sr. Dundas; and Mrs. Dingwell, Fortune: Bridge. +

Judy Perry, Halifax, N.S, has spent? the past month aft Eman- uel Bible Camp. Dundas. Centre ~“Mr. and Mrs’ “Allan Weber and four Children. left the Island re- cently for their home in Ont., af, ter &pending sofne time at’ Em- anuel Bible Camp. While on the Island Mr. Weber was the guest speaker! in the Upton Gospel Chapel. ‘

led above others in that his least imew is observed and’ interpret- led by the younger sons of the |house across the lane. And even lif those bewildering occasions larise in our housewifery” when we say, “cl’ar dem Creatures loutta dis kitchen!’’ we must lown that kittens like babies, re- gardless of color, have a way of one’s notice- and affection.

So this youngest. kitten of all, purred today. As did also the ‘machines of our haying, so that the last mowing of all the fields, jis due presently. ‘Even so, El:

“Yen ‘James reminded us at din-

ner, ‘when the last” mowings: and balings are ‘done, we still have a nice lot of saving. to. do”

Steak was our meat And oh, the «choice Vegetables Island gardens .now offer, their cooks!

“That of ours clase by, where be tween the fence’ rails, slambkins

come to regard us curiously. or

meals. Gold-green of; peas, am- ber of beans, green) and. v hit of onions, orange of carrots, blood-red of beets. How bountl- fully the gardens give of their. growings to be staples at pre- ‘sént. and also to-store, after some favorite method of saving, against barer days ahead,

“You're scraping the bottom of the barrel, Ellen’’ James of- fered this -morning, when he no ticed last ftom the wondbox, to put on the fire.’ It’s not a nice thing to have to-do any. scraping’ that indicates, a searcity.”” ;

‘Remember the wish written in the long.ag6, in autograph al- bums?’ ‘May the rats never leave your flour-barrel with tears. an their, eyes!" we chuckled”

‘Tt did.give one ardesnlate feel- ing then, to know the fiour-bar- was empty. and. the new

rel

perhaps a personable lady of wheat not vet harvested ee sow, already has. confrihuted Now where’. we' wondered many a green salad to.our men- ata -thought, ‘did the old scoop us And that to the rear of the that lifted the flour from the buildings, a few steps uff’ the harrel for the baking., and the field’’ lane.’ has: also given its old-time sifter go? ;

tasteful rewards It is . amazing haw many - Last summer, and on through items of the everyday living’ of

the winter, bécause “of-last“sum- mer’s disappointing garden die to’drought, we: at this farm: were* happy ‘to come by bnr “wiffet ve- getables mostly from. store-bins.

‘

(

once the years have lost up along the lanes of time. _ im Better bolt the: door Ellen” Yames. “grins “haw ‘Here's. an other day: gone: ~

#

a

t@| The meeting was closed by

us gather to the’ dustpan, | bits and pieces “of sticks!

|for a deceased member.

|Rev. Director,’ Father Murna- ghan. In -his- closing remarks~he ‘'thanked the members for clean- |ing the church and he also thank- ed the members forthe treats which they presented to the first !egmmunion .class. fom

‘HOUSEHOLD. ~ HINTS:

Brows... leather...shoes.......that have been stained with salt wa- te# miay be.cleaned by dissolving | a large piece of. washing soda in| one cup of. hot milk and. rubbing | this solution well into the leath-}. er Then polish with a good lea- ther. polish. ‘

\

A -rnam may be -rid of flies by placing at various spots around the room, dishes containing . 4 mixture of cream, ground Blaek pepper and sugar.

Water in & cistern may be, pur ified by throwing about one quart of charcoal into the cistern

Equal parts of turpentine and |. “ ammonia . will. remove - paint; from clothing. even f the paint ‘has hardened. |

1 New Sunlight Laundry Detergent. - Pure cleaning power in every . pure white granule. Power to bring out the wonderful Sunlight “clean” — in everything you wash. Just what — _you expect from a Sunlight product. At the price you expect to pay. Ne

__ PURE CLEANING POWER —

ae