MEN

I-age" s--T-riiI5TGurehnT T'Tsiituiaay, Sept. 11. 1954

Happenings of The Week

His Honour, the Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prnwse have returned to this Province following a pleasant trip to Ontario.

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Mr and Mrs. J. Douglas Hull of Toronto, are visiting the lat- tei-'s sister, Mrs. L. E. Prowse and Dr. Prowse.

O O O and Mis. Stewart and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Mathe- son eiitertained Monday evening 9' an iiiittioor party held at Brack- ley Beach.

Mr. Mat'Ka,v

. . .

Mi.-s Hilda Jenkins. who has been siimmering at her cottage. "Little- stood." at Kepporh, returns lnda) in King: Hall.Cornpwn.Que.. where she is on staff

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and Mrs. R Elliott William, arrived Sunday from their home in W:clii'a, Kansas. Mr. Bi-iick tiikes over the duties of organist and ClI4'Il' master at St. Paul's Church this Sunday.

Mr. and son. evening

Ti-aiiior. R. N. left week to attend

Miss Alli? early in the

national Commit-tee of Nurses and Medic-ri-social being held in Quebec City.

. . .

Miss Frances MacMillan arrived home this week to resume her duties at the Prince Edward Isl.ind Libraries, after having completed a l.vio-year COUFSP at Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, Ont.

. . .

Mrs. Charles McQuaid and Mrs. Robert. Morris were joint hostesses at is shower Wednesday evening at the home of the former. in honor of Miss Bertha Martin, Sept- ember bride-elect.

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Mr and Mrs. W. Mellish and son. Peter. left Thursday morning on a motor trip w the eastern United States. Following the jour- tiey. Peter will return to Rothesay College. N. B., for the coming term.

. . .

Mrs. J. A. MacMillan and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, sr., were joint hoa- waees at Inkerman on Wednesday to the W. M. S. of the Kirk of

St. James. O O 0 Mrs. F. T. Tingley returned this week to her home in sackville.

N. B. after visiting her sister. M,rs.

G. M. Avard. Accompanying her

was her mother, Mrs. W. E. Jones. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Turner enter- tained at a supper party during the holidayo week-end at their sum- mer home an the Montague Riv- It.

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Miss Lois Macliean, September bride-elect, was honored at scrystal shower on Wednesday when Mrs. Ralph Carr and Mrs. Charles Downs entertained at the home of the latter, Upper Hilla- borough street.

. . .

Tea hostesses at the Charlotte- town Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. L. Saint. Mrs. G. Milligan, Mrs. J. Mustard, Miss Pauline Todd and Miss Betty Proctor.

. . .

Mrs. Harland Hill. New Glasgow. arrived home this week from s holi- tliiy visit with her son and daiigh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. 'Vernon Hill. Hamilton, OnL, and another son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hill at Niagara Falls. Ont .

e . .

Mainr and Mrs. Keith Mi-lies of Montreal. havs retuned to t.helr home following it slimmer spent at Keppnch Beach Hotel.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. J. A Robinson altClT Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison leave today on a h0lldH)' trip to ,the eastern United States and Mont.- real. They will motor back by may of the Gaspe Peiisinsulii.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wllltill with 'heir children. Barbara and Nicky. are leaving Monday for New York where they will bflMl'd the S. 8. Brazil en route to their home in

Brock l

the fifth World's Congress of the Inter- Catholic workers.

evening

Sao Paulo. Brazil. They have been :

visiting Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. William Brehaiit. for the past three months.

Mrs. Alfred ( L was honiired Wednesday ei. 4 at a dinner held at Villa Waters by the Kin- ette Club of Charlottetown. who presented her with a farewell gift

Mrs. Cordell leiives next week for Mrintreiil to join her husband. . . .

Miss Julie Dickson was hostess at iiiisccllatieous shower on Wed- iiesiiay evening at 32 Brighton road. when Miss Mildred Reeves. September bride-elect. was honor- ed A bullet lunch was served. As- sisting the hostess were Miss

Priscilla Gi.fl.t'iis M155 Connie Criniei'on. Miss Shirley Vessev and Mis. Wilmot Large. Little Gliidys Dickson wheeled in the gifts in a

decorated doll carriage , . - .

Mrs Walter Fowler relttriied to licr home in Monclon. N B. on Tiiesdny. altei having spent the summer as a guest at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

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Miss Ind.-ran. Boodliiio. arts stu- dent .it Mount Allison University. is spending a brief holiday with

Mas Kathleen MaCF'ad)en at Canoe Cove. A native of Trinidad. Miss Bnodiioo is holding a United Church of Canada scholarship. She intended to return to her native Island as a teacher. a profession in which her father is also en- ipiged. . . 0

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fortune and Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Carthy. Springhill. N. S.. were visi- tors over the holiday week-end of Mr. andiMrs. Angus MacDonald, Euston street. Mr. and Mrs. John Jardizie. Pleasant street. and Mrs Julia Maclnnls. School street.

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Mr. Gerry Murtagh. of the Health and Welfare Department. Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Ot- tawa. spent the long week-end in Peiersborough. Ont., where he was best man at the wedding of Mr James Nolan to- Miss Bernice Sul- livan of Petersborough.

Mrs. Irma Taylor entertained at her mother's apartment. (Mrs. Seymour Maclnnisl on York Lane on Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Alfred Cordell. Mrs. Taylor was assisted in serving by her sist-

er, Mrs. Leith B. Jay.

. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson of Hunter River. have as guests

their niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sheldon of Miami. Fla. and Shoreham. Vt.: Mrs. Louise Manning of Rutland, Vt. and Miami, Fla.: and Mr. Leslie Lewis of Brookllne, Mass. . . . Miss Kathyrn-Jean Tweedy. daughter of Justice and Mrs. Tweedy. left Saturday for Montreal. where she will begin her nurse's training POIITSC at the Montreal General Hospital. Miss .lillMacKay and Miss Heather Macltean were among those entertaining prior to her departure. . . . Mrs. E P. Foley returned last week to her home in Summer- side after visiting with her sisters.

Mrs. Tallmire and Mrs. M.1cLcll.1n in Ottawa. . . . Mt'. and Mrs. Vvilliam Hiivwarri

lr-ft Siiinmerside this week to spend their vacation in the U. S. A. - . . .

Mrs F J E Wright. who has spent the summer months in Simi- -nerside. will leave today to return to Montreal.

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Miss Mary Silllpliniil. Mrs Frank MacNeill and Mrs. George Erookins left Summersiile by plane on Thursdiiy for Fredericton. Ill. H.

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Mrs Miiriis Gates. who has spent the summer with her parents. Mr -ind Mrs J W. Lei-ky. returned to Ottawa last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurst and

Continued on page it

ELLENIS 'DIARY

by sn Island Farmer's Wlfa

Washed in mellow sunlight, this week was. it came to us out of the pearly dawn of a morning. which gave us good warrant of fine

hiirvest weather to come and is going HOW In an exquisite silence,

out over the fields of tonight. . . .

And on a Monday morning now past, we set up s new length oi wsrp in our web of Life upon which to fashion respective pat. terns. What have we woven. think we? Dork of malicious thought, perhaps; stain of idle word. snarl el things ssralessbi neglected and hljot-ten: the praise we should have given. the encouraging word I season: the swiecistfon and

were too busy for tears, immersed as we were in the round God- given which came to us in alloca- tion of lots. Or for any self-pity. Like a honey bee sipping its sweets from the hearts of lowly meadow flowers these sun-kist days. so we took took the best from our "now and here."

In rare colorings we wove in the rainbow shades of September sunsets-crimson and rose and the purple, which later in s lovely veiling came, in over the near- iiutumn fields. when Night com- menced to pitch her tents on the hlllmps. Friends faces are there we are sure and these of loved ones near and far . . . a Mother. who is s child of this month and a father who is gone from enjoyed cares of the harvest . . . i

Dlbef fscea loo. looking out from man intriguing moon-erescenf . . . the little new-horn, fresh and sweet as the roeebuds of June. they that the years will grow into eager wondering maids like Grand- siughtcr. or has such Is those of tone terms to drive the traction one day, and fetch cows and run s hundred errands and be happy

at school snd play. Qmsls I the less: we nsde

Pidgeon - Gamble Wedding

Shoun ahriir air Mi and Mrs. Ira Pirlgenn iiillouing liieii inairi- age ietenllv at Betleque l'nited Church Manse. The bride uas forni- ..,-rt )1.-s .lii;iii Ganilile. Fiiini left to right are Mi. William Irving. lii-.-f ni.iii: Nlr. and Mrs. Pitlgiicin, and the bli'flfl.Sllltilfl. Mia John Cainpiii-ll. (I'lmlu by Fiflivin He-ckhert Stuillm.

The Convertible

By

iiici-casiiigly popiiliii with vii, uuellers uho like to put their IIIMIP) into a little place in the miiiitrj: with young couples starting the." flist home. and with b:iclieloi's and career girls making their way in the big town

We spent quite a while receirlji lingering over it groiiii oi one-room settings, all of them different btlt with the convertible sofa-bed as the common deiiomiiiator. The rooms proved that gracious living is not governed by space oi- area as much as by good taste and a lively sense of color and accent

Very modern. with plenty oi wrought iron. is the theme of a mom planned for a yoiing iiiirecr couple. The bumper sofa bed, is the center of a nicely halaiiccd i-nii- versaiinnnl grouping. Wrought iron H used for the dining pieces and there is a comfortable deep buckit chair in metal mesh All lamps are off the floor to gain space. They rest in storage shelves or are at- tached to the walls. ,

The color scheme is sin-.iri. iising black and white and yellows. with iouches of shrimp pink and fur- quoise blur. l7.vei'y hit of furniture in the room is conf.emporary, the sort of things likely to appeal to 2 modern young couple

So this setting fIf)lllI.1i5lS cleverl,-.

l One - Room Layouts Star l

THl-I one-room layoiit has become, lrndlliflllal

Sofa

F.l.EA.V OR ROSS

pieces even file?” of -.esterila.V llki ii blafk l””m,,n' piano lliit sniaitly holds it. will

with more modern 910905 Such 35 ii hite spring chairs Vlllll black metal legs and a low. miind. brass-legliei-' marble table. which. like the I718!-10, .s placed in a corner. The co Di scheme is a restful and cheerful red. iiliite and bei81'- The DWC95 We "pi bolstered in mat.ela.sse. find U19” are plenty of plants and a comfort-- 'IlJle rocker.

The Oriental Look

vi-rv miiderii and just me think lnr pt career girl is a setting that is striking in its Oriental 5ll'nDllCilJ and novel touches. One room is papered in gold l3'dlJ91'- 3 ""3? id” if the occupaiit likes the suggestion of reflected sunlight. The soft. most interesting. is done in a black hair fabric remiiiisceni of Victorian dH.'i'e'- and has slim side arms of brass 101 .1 light cotileniporary touch. Chiti- use lanterns make for diffused ll- lumination. The floor is-covered in practical .lrip:-inese matting.

we admired a setting iiispii-ed by the rriqtiiremeiits of a busy teen-ag” boy. the type of lad who is busy with stamp-collecting. f1shitig.skiiiig and tmpical fish. iint to mentioit television. A five-foot sofa opens out into a 48-inch bed and is upiioi- stered in t-lieeiy rerl tlini. ('0llLl'a5L3 nicely with the blur fell draperies. The walls are done in a dark paper which gives the appearance and

with one planned for a settled or retlred couple. In this setting there are some

texture of wood grain.

By PAl'I.INI'I KENNI-II)Y Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO, iCPi - When Eliza- Dofll Smith glHdllillF(l firim uni! versity in 1947 and started to look for a job in Toronto she wrote 100 letters, siiu 70, einployers and spent SI'VPll iieeks tracking one clown.

With bitter f'llPfflOllf'S of this ex- perience she has set tip Toronto's first 0I'TlplQl'n'if'll(- service ex- i-lusively for women Called Per- sonnclle Placement service her of-

l1CF specializes ill finding the right job for a woman's talents. In operation since May. Mrs.

has been siict-ess- fiil. She looks for the woman a cut above the average iind her pl:-ieenieiits so far have been in the fields nf steiiography. secretar- ial and office work. advertising and personnel.

”Many women are stuck in sec- iind-rete jobs when they are cs- pable of doing much better if their f.-ilents were fully explored." she said. "I like to rhart those talents and put the woman in a job worthy of her."

0l"I' OF Rl"I'

Among h-r file of success stor- ies Is the ease of an Egyptian woman who came to Canada from Fl post as secretary to the adver- tising manager of an oil company in her homeland. Equally profi- cient in French and English the girl wanted to learn advertising. Mrs Smith placed her with a Tor-

Sniith's service

with threads of gold-sheaves stooks . . . and a scene of James breaking out another bell of twine or whetting anew the blades of the binder-knife . . . Bread-loaf too sod to sccompany it the mellow wine of the days. . . .

Full of signs and symbols of the farming our week's length of weav- ing has been-e week which some to us out of the pearly dawn of a morning and is going now. in

Employment Service Exclusive For Women Set Up In Toronto

onto firm wliicli utilized lici secre- tarial ability biil allowed her to .irite copy and lit) advertisiiig IR)” outs as well.

Aiiotlicr iippliciiiit worked in ii tlcad-end clcricnl job for several giears. Trying to pull out of the

itit she took a business course but coiildn't find a job with challenge enough for her energies.

Mrs. Smith placed her as office manager of an Amt-rii-an firm": Toronto branch. The girl is the only woman in the office iind has leained so quickly her eniployers are piling on responsibility. 'TlI? Smith service works this way. She is paid by employers to scout. talent for t.her offices and factories. she finds applicants by word-of-mouth and the grapevine system. So far very little direct advertising has been used.

Mt'GlLI. GRADUATE

Mrs. Smith, who married an ac- countant three years ago. set tip her service partly as an escape from the orgnnized life of A club- woman.

”I'm ii working woman at heart and as I found myself being sucked more and more into club activities I thought I'd better get out and use some of my personnel and management training."

After graduating from McGill University. Montreal, Mrll. Smith look ii course in management from Radcliffe College, Cambridge. Mass. She worked as personnel di- rector for a Toronto firm. then joined the Toronto Personnel Asso- ciation and in 1949 became its first woman director.

Her project has her husband's approval. Free from any financial worries Mrs. Smith is concentrat- ing on building up a "quality clientele" of women with talent who are looking for jobs with op- pottunltlee.

an exquisite silence. out over the fields of tonight.

”I like the stlsnee of old fields at

night, The peece of evening, dswri's st tendnnt hush . Mother-of-peer inlaid ' of he

Household Hint

Rbban or strips of less will thy fist sftor wsshhic end need no ironing lit smoothed astound s oleui bottle until dry. Pine lent niauld nova be ironed.

HIV - .

As if I msoter hand will esnful brush.

supvpled the 11 as bsesewhu often do.

Tinting their kitchen rel h It sad blue.” ..

Uneilllondsr-m--j

--m-mesons

LHPSEAT

Tips on Food Budgets From a N. Y. Club Woman

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"DID you know that the vision of three women was responsible for establishing New Yorkis Town Hall Club?" remarked rriv i Bessie Q. Mott. distinguished econ- omist and vice j,... club.

"Early in the 1900's. these women held meetings tum-and-turn-about in their homes. for discussion: on cultural. educational and political subjects Men and women attended. Finally. the interest became so great that the famous New York Town Hall was biillt.

Key Words

"Carved in the granite facade ire these key iivords chosen by the founders. iYe Shall Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Set You Free'."

During a pleasant home-like din- ner ln the big dining room of the club. I asked Mrs. Mott. for her pointers on making the most of th. food budget.

Food Budget Tips

Here they are:

"No viaste. Use everything you buy Know what's in the refriger- alor. llse the leftovers before the, spoil.

"Read the small type on the packages. Know what ingredients are in the food you buy.

the sure to get full value. Dnii”. buy a l0-cent package unless your" sure youire getting 10 cents' woith it

MONDAY DINNER Frosted Grape Juice Braised Beef Bouquetiere Carmt Strips

Parslied Potatoes

Buttered Limes Floating Island Coffee ' Tee Milk

Frosted Grape Juice: Chill un- diluted grape juice. Serve in 4-0:. glasses; top with a small ball of lemon or orange sherbet.

Floating Island: Prepare I e. soft-cooked custard; cool covered. serve in deep sauce dishes; top

each one with a puffy baked mer- '

ingue.

Floating Island with Fruit: As- semble as above placing cut-side down in each dish if a peeled freon, or canned pear or peach.

Soft-Cooked Custard: scald Ti: :1. milk. Meantime, best 3 an yolks with 1 hp. cornstarch, 14. c. sugar and a few grains salt. Stir into the milk.

Cook and stir constantly over hot

water about 5 min. or until the mixture thickens and costs the spooni'Remove at once from the

water. Cover and. chill; flavor with '2 tsp. vanilla.

Puffy Meringues: To 2 egg whites. add I'-.- tbsp. cold water. Beat until frothy with a hand beater; add a few grains salt. a scant H tsp. cream of tartar and U tsp. desired flavoring. Beat until stiff.

Add 3 tbsp. sugar and beat until the meringue forms peaks. Drop by tablespoonfuls on a baking sheet lined with waxed paper. Bake 12 min. in a slow-oven. 325 degrees F.. or until lightly browned.

Truck or THE cuss

Season braised beef with a little thyme and marjoram and 4 thin slices lemon.

Herman N. Bundeaen. M. D.

Animal Substance Helps Body Absorb Injections

THE bull helps to keep man liealtliy through the production of iiy aluronidase. a substance that is present in all tissues of the llL and animal body. It is found par- ticularly in the male sex gland and is now being obtained commercially from the sex gland of the bull.

Its value lies in the special ac lion it has on the absorption of fluids info the body. when they arc given by unusual means. such as by injection.

It is difficult to give iiijections into the blood vessels of many pat- ients, especially children. because of the minute size of the vessels. Therefore, whatever medication or food the child needs may have to be given into the tissues. Swelling and irritation of the tissues used to occur when this was previotisiv done. Hyaluronldase now iiici-eases the ability of the tissues to absorb fluids and send them into the blood stream.

It also facilitates distribution if certain vaccines which may cause extreme irritation or allergic re-

..li'i

actions Vvhcn injected into the body. some people have large, painful blood clots underneath the skin or muscle due to injury. Hyaluronldase injections cause the blood clots to become absorbed and they then disappear readily.

This drug is also being combined iiith a local anesthetic and being used for sprains. When it is injected into the sprained area it spreads the anesthetic so that it has greater action on the sprain and gives quicker relief. Hyaluronldase is also being used for the treatment of bursitis and certain types of nerve blocks. It is now being used in iilmosi all types of surgery to help speed up the action of local anesthe- 3195.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mr. W. D.: Will the taking of cliloiophylil pills internally deodor- ize body odors?

Answer: This problem is still being studied but as yet there is no specific. exact evidence of which we are aware, to show that these pills will deodorlzc

KEEP IN TRIM

Who would you say has the bet- ter food habits. men or women One migiit. generalize that men eat more sensibly. But ii recent survey doesn't bear that out.

For some reason. the nutritional studies seem been centered on the needs of mothers and children. What the man of the house is eating and how his eating habits affect his state of well-being have been given little attention. And so ii two-year survey, based on the study of 600 men in four industrial plants. was made by a team of Rutgers Uni- verslty scientists. The results have proved an eye-opener.

One-fotirth of the men were not getting enough of the important mineral calcium. This nutrient is necessary for sound bones and teeth, as well as for the proper functioning of muscles and nerves Milk is the mainstay source of this mineral and it has long been recommended that each person have a pint of milk per day or its equivalent in the form of milk pmducts. One-fourth of the men liiid inadequate Vitamin C in their diet. And - 44 percent of the men were overwelghtl

What of the eating habits of these men? A surprising number of men started off the day with only a cup of coffee and s sweet roll. The two nutritionists who inter- viewed each of the 600 men learn- ed that it was it common practice to ease mid-morning hunger pangs with I candy bar. pop or coffee and doughnuts. '

This kind of eating. the scien- tlsts report. not only leads to over- weight, but also causes s lack of appetite for foods rich in minerals and vitamins. Along these lines.

bulk of to have

it has been found that when a cit-

What Does The Breadwinner Eat?

By Ida Jean Kain

rus fiuit or juice. so valuable for Vitamin C. is ommitted at break- fast. it is apt to be left entirely out of the day's diet.

Interestingly enough. it has been suggested in other studies that because of the energy let-down sure to follow the "short.-cut." breakfast. ginadequate morning meals may be one cause of the high late-morning industrial sc- cident rate of the nation.

This dietitian has observed that those who skimp on breakfast are apt to be overweight.-and that goes for both men and women. An adequate breakfast, consisting of fruit juice. bacon. eggs, toast nnd coffee. or fruit. juice. a small serv- ing of cereal, an egg. toast and coffee not only prevents an energy lag. but leads to a well balanced lunch and dinner.

Increasing emphasis has been placed on breakfast as the most

impoi-t.a.nt meal of the day for overweights, iinderweightii and normal weights. Try it - you'll

have ii real good morning!

I Morning Smile I

At Lhe end of a sermon in it Scot, tish church an srdent prohibition- iitt was permitted to say a few words.

”Bi'ethern." he said. "If I had all the whisky. brandy and clismpsgrfe inthe world I would fling the whole of it into the Tweed."

He sat down. and in the pause that followed the absent minded pin-son arose: "We shall conclude." he said. ”by singing Hymn 157: "shall we gather at. the river?"

GORA

brings immediate relief in teething time and enables both mother and hsby to enjoy undisturbed rest. 75;! at all Uni cbunten. Of lMll0d on receipt Products 1 Eaulpiiienl Ltd.. 9 Sydney St. Sei Jolin. NJ.

is s pleusni sedative that

price by Professional

and Mrs. Ernest Aube of Bathurst.

in Summerside

Pictured above are the principals In the Aube-Blscqulere wedding which took place on August 16 at St. Paul's Church. Suninierside. From left to right are LAC. Desmond Blscquiere, best man: LAC, and Mrs. Donald Aube, groom and bride; Miss Janet Deshoche. brides. maid. The bride was formerly Mary Elva, daughter of Mr. sad In, Raymond Blscqulere. Summerside. and the groom is the son of Mr.

N.B.-(Edwln lleclbert ltldln).

DATE BARS

2 eggs

1 cup conlectioners' sugar

1 tablespoon shortening melted

'4 cup sifted cake flour

'. teaspoon salt

is teaspoon baking powder

1 cup chopped dates

is cup nuts. chopped

1 teaspoon vanilla

Beat eggs until light. add sugar and shortening Blend well sift dry ingredients together and add. Add dates, nuts and vanilla. Blend well and pour into greased shallow cake pan.

Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.I about 25 minutes. Cut into bars and roll in oonfectlonei-s' sugar.

Makes sbout 24.

-Lyneltn Brown. New Glasgow W. I.

(Braised Liver With Vegetables

I lb. liver '. cup flour

and pepper 4 tablespoons shortening or fat '2 cup chopped celery '2 clip chopped onion 6 slices bacon

seasoned with salt

1': cups consomntc. soup stock or bouillion cubes

'-.- teaspoon salt

6 small carrots

6 small potatoes iii. ll)5.i Coat liver with seasoned flour.

Heat shortening or fat in heavy

skillet. Brown liver, celery and

onion. Turn into a greased cas-

serole. Add consomme and salt

Place bacon strips on top. Cook

covered in ii moderate oven i850 d8RrF8.'iI '1 hour. . Add raw potatoes paired and

halved and scraped carrots. Cover and continue baking until vege- tables are done. about 45 minutes. Remove cover; continue baking un- til bacon is crisp and browned. Make a gravy of the liquid in the pan with the 3 tablespoons of flour. Pour over meat and vege- tables. Makes 6 servings. .m......smh.mh.m...

TH! MS,

159 Queen St.

ASIORTMENT OF

CHILDREN'S IUIIIERRY COATS clearing of 55.95 and 37.95 each

Group aw suzsss and cosnuaov Jscitsrs. Shes 7 iii is . Clearing at 34.95 eeehi Assosrusiur or si-'scfAi.s" ciui-iiig iii si.oa gush

HOLMES iaiiii BRADLEY

Apple Jelly And Butter

Yinld: about 15 medium 33..., jelly and 16 medium glasses him”,

To prepare the fruit: blossom s.nd stem ends from sham 5 pounds fully ripe Apples; cm, 3,, small pieces. Do not peel or com

Add 10 cups water; bring to . ball and simmer. covered. to sim- utcs Crush with iriuhor snd- sim- mer, covered. 5 minutes longer Place in a large sieve lined with a double thickness of oliimciom. . Drain and measure 7 cups jinn ""0 I Very large saucepan. U54 juice for making jelly; uge rm” tcereiaining in sieve for making bin,

BEAUTIFUL NEW BLANKETS

from your discurded woollen:

ll-lsre'e Canada's biggest

blankgtlvsluel Von: old mater s s is one sev- lnos on tb:.purchsss of blankets. comforters sud auto robes. through the fsmousvhlrlleld Pisa!

clothing. too

wool shirts and penis. socks. sweaters. Convoy Costs and cloth by (M. yard can be yours at low cost when you ssveyoui-old woollen: and cotton cloth.

J

rift”

I FAIRFIELD A SONG LTD. g

WOOLLEN MILLS . 'm lisgla st. Nomi 44 I Preston, OIW ' 'Plesee send your free. g catalogue to: I g I ' Nana; S................-.---1 ' Adina- : I s .r......,..........M5. -3! L - - - - - - - - I

(

- DIII 3414