) fi IVI L Bifl-UDINCI 1 watched the cloud come rushing o n All lieediess of the course it took; With pennants trailing out behind It pireened itself above the brook, Then pushing forward through the sky _ ‘ With little surging from .hc breeze. I ran headlong into the woods And got entangled in the trees. EVELYN CRAIG RUSBY. EXERCISE FOR INFANTS Pointing out that life is move- ment, health officials ui the De- artment of National Health and gut-lime, Ottawa, recommended ex- ercise for infants. under strict medical supervision, of course. They emphasize that _muscles make up half a baby's weight iind therefore should be developed for proper growth‘ Muscular ex_e_rcis- es develop firm. straight .imbs. prevent knock-noes, flat feet and round shoulders and also quicken the blood to give added glow to the child's complextion. ‘ " ‘FASBIDN umrs ~ . ' ron AUTUMN NEW YORK-Jlere are trends in new collections: Bright colored plaid boleros ov- er dark wool dresses to give a new liveliness to background dresses. Elizabeth details in dresses and hats-include sleeves puffed aiid tied in the manner of Henry Berets sweep to one side symmetrical lines. much like King; Henry's portrait. Smooth lines in classic dnsaes of wool blends which tailor mag- nificently and permit no detail t0 detract from the flow of the fab- ric. These in beige and creamy white under your dark furs for fall 1946. Exquisiteiy sheer cotton gowns Eliillllrliilllllf Iagistlml llsrsa 0E8 NUT R01’ GlOTIIES . . o _laesssaal|Ia__av_s;,lisw$allI Iagralsstlialidflalyhlifll ,Voto—Colgata's cr eodorasst- sia different from an; deodorant you've ever used beforei _ use it contains Dnaur, an IItllIlW nlw safety in redlenr-Veto don an m cloths! eto is 14a for any normal sltlni Wm stays mom in lar, spreads ‘and rubs in easily-is suin- w use! Ra ar m m od _ . a oa-sds I mead Msalaaa at drug and manetlc counters. l l ngiSiLeisure' ——THE WOMAN '5 REALM- take their inspiration from the figures in a frieze on an ancient Greek vase . . .the flattering type garments which every bride- to-be will desire. Dresses with the long and mold- ed torso are firmly wrapping the figure and accenting slim, alik hil- houette lines. Looks new for day and evening. Bengaline for winter is in a new weave of rayon and wool that is exquisitely pliable, used for suits and tailored dresses under uis Flat midrlffs lift the waistline and give an Empire look to the softl-y draped silhouette, are shown for winter 1946 in the softest Jer- sey fabrics. Off-shoulder lines for look new in black Jersey high on one shoulder. and other shoulder bare. A youthful dress for informal dancing. EVQDIVI, l Household Scrapbook By Roberta lea Finger Marks Before you try to remove the smoother texture every fir» IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow labeL Dependable — Canada's favorite yeast formore than 70 years“. /fiyv"‘”"”‘7’”irw QUICK HELP WITH FULL-STRENGTH FRESH YEAST Watch Fleischmann‘: active fresh Yeast go right to work -help give your bread more delectable flavor, finer, l. be sure to get Fleischmanifs MADE IN CANADA i 0on0 i.’ my 01x s4 vs- Summertime Madnesses Susana if llagtlaa Asii contrived Habits vu an Slaa is Wlmri manners and our moral-s. as we do our winter underwear. and let Nature take its course. Why this should be s0. and why we do things in July and August that we would never think of doing in January and February. that way. Maybe it is the sun that melts down our reserves. It is anybodyfls guess. But consider how differently people act in the do! days than they do any other time of the yeah The" are the Jones. for instance. who live Just across at the next desk. and who have mooted F011 f0! years: but Just run across them on 9°11!" 511mm" vacation and they are slapping you on the back and calling you Tom. Dick or Harry as i! Y0“ We" "- long lost brother. And the clothes. Or the lack of them. Why. you wouldn't be caught dead ln the winter in the ~ gangugm; 3mm you sport around in the summer. And we are harder still on the eyes oi the beholder when we do our strip-tease act and make a public exhibition of our bones and Dill’ 1M and our midriffs. ANATOMICAL EYE-HOBBS Common humanity makes us cover up our anatomical defects in the ‘ winter, but we show no such compassion for our fellow creatures in fight summer time. We go right a-long giving our nude exhibitions, who er finger marks from ma“ v by polishing. go over the woodwork with a. cloth in a hot solution of vinegar and water. liicn follow immediately with the polish and rub until dry. All the marks will disappear. » Ania 1f troubled with ants on the table, fill some can lids with ground cin- namon, and place the table legs in these lids. The ants will not cross the cinnamon. Fruit Jars “Do ltiOiidjliSc frui: Jgrs thatl havfi En s an ng eirnp y or any engi- of time without sterilizing. Boll in soda water, rinsing with gear boll- lug water. y, g Cook ’s Corner BED CURRANT AND RASPBERRY JAM The flavor of this Jam is daligii-it- fully fresh and delicious - the color ia lovely. " Yieid—-si:s 9-0:. Jars. 2 cups prepared red curl-ante 4 cups prepared red raspberries 1% c water Granu ated. sugar Pick over, wash and pull their stems, sufficient red currants to yield 2 . Pick over, wash and fully. ‘sufficiezit redmr ed t es yied cups you w ne o pre- pare about 2 full pints.) Combine the prepared wrrants and raspberries and crush with a potato masher. Add the watt. Brim aiowly to tiho boil then boil gently. uncovered. stirring often. for 10 mfnutm. Men c fruit mixture and for each cuptful. add if cup granulated i’. to the boil. stirring a dissolves. than boil Beutly. sti occasionally until suitably thickened _ about is min- s longer. Remove from heat. skim. and let stand for about 10 minutes, stir- ring occasionally, to prevent float- ing of fruits. Tum into hot sterilized Jars and seal. when Jam is cold, wipe off anv sticky Jars and label all Jars before storing. BED RASPBERRY JAM (With Ullilid Putin) In this Jam we get strabht rasp- berry flavor. Yield-About ten 6-02. glasses. 4 cups prepared red raspberries. 61/. cups granulated milli- ‘l. cup (is bottle) liquid pectin. Pick over, wash. drain carefully and maah thoroufhly sufficiqit red rasiepibetrries to yie d o ne pr fully ripe ra drain case to ll‘ l l spar spberries). Combine prepared fruit. and s ai- in a large saucepan; lace over h h heat and. bring u: a uil rolling boil, stirring constantly. Boil hard for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Runove from heat and stir in tho ll uid pectin. ; ‘u! n flint w“ Turn into hot‘ sterilised Jars and stand for 5 occasionally and seal. Whqi is 1d ff meg ‘alga-i igaei ‘all 121-. r . 0T0 8 An itinerant paddler, arriving a Wenern randi at lunch time, was invited in to dine. The nnal course was a pie,.and not a very good pie. The crust was iiea and sour. Nevertheieu the ler praised it arn vs iner- mlg” that the tra ling chant would pass that way again in ranch determ wit it be- yond all reason. Now I serve you a pie that nobody need be adiamed didn't pun a single mm’ lab-walltsuhgs he ml‘ "it" . ' , 's w lama it ain't am iiouglnil‘! o’ might forgive a delayed meal iii s. few days. tine good lady of the , n ‘P mi: nitride. aim. —;-i- Ellen's Diary é i By an island ‘FIIFIIIGI’! Wife But the hay-rake is not mean". to be my chariot this hay-making exicept, so James informed me to- dfiil. such times as "when we're in a pinch-then we may cal‘. on Ellen". To James himself went the honor and delight of gathering the first of our iiew-movm nay into beguiling windmws In today's in- different birand of weather, with the Nell-mare, who no more is allowed to "lead the life of Rielly" he naked the field across the creek. The sun shone lazily then and. only languid breezes moved above the fannlands, no: at all the brisk drying wind that is much desired of all for the hay- Jamie and 1 waitched the field work from the lawn. for even so young and so frequent a guest as he, deserves to be well enter. tainad. True mly trifle of ironing waited to be done and there were other chores that. needed my at- tention. But I shall have time on my hands in Aunt Kitty Mahonei/‘s words: “if the Lord spares me" when this Jamie of ours, now so tanned and sturdy and altogether interesting. will be up and away about his adult concerns I was dusting the after-dinner crumbs‘ from the table and the men had 011W Bone to the field. when Jamie cB-me in. "What do you say. Nanna" and there was a r of suggest- ion in his tons "i us goes out and have a. look at every flower-m‘ the things in the garden too? Me would like that!" It. may have been. 012151 that he §I>u8ht a nice way of 1 as a Plfl-Ymate Ol’ it could have been that the frulted cherry trees in the yard that h d olossommi whftcly the morn: J nie left us to go to the hosplta were the ohid attraction. Ibr when we had loit- ered here and triers at his request our st turred se 'ly wit-l- out intent, in that direction. "There now" he said. well satisfied when we had gathered handfuls of the Juicy, coral fruit “let's dt. on the crass and eat ‘than’. O I "On the grass" on our bit of lawn, where Jeanie came present.- ly to Join us, proved to be a pleas- ant vantage point for us this afternoon. Horn there, we mari- Bged without effort. to keep can- stlantiy aware of the progress of the hny-mflkilll. Because unless "the female of the species" at Alderlea. keep in. touch with this activity from start to finish they are in grave danger of losing what appears to be enviable positions on "the staff". James, I believe. another season but to have him await food in the haying would 1 am sure be listed among the uri- PJIdOIIBDIG short-comings Nothing short of some contagious illness or a broken bone would serve as an excuse for an unspread table and even then as I remarked to Jeanie this morning. James would be not w say: ‘Don't you think, you could try to get us a little ite, Ellen?" and without noticing . pass an empty woodaox on his way to the fields! We three saw I BNat. load of 1088. til-m in the m-ll road and above the ring of the 8W. Oliilld hear from the direction of the woodlands across the road ‘the strange echo of the unloading. 1 lfl.ltllrl‘ll" Jflltlifi ignarted fi iig o any a one a prow fowl and than laughing merrily as wixiy to‘ pounce upon e sow anglers along ama- ycung and older a nay that would go indelible characters on one of meanoryk es. This was holiday time for em. ‘they pro- babiy had left the heat and noise ff ecmetroirowdod city alnd after a engthv p, were now hiding the not ard relaxation they nad antl- dPated with longing. about these treams. Here was no crowd but instead the quiet of tho Island when e and con. down to F: mirror of giiaterod in the light the after- noon sun. We watched the cattle graaing on my hills and we heard the Kelly cow a-‘owin’ lo for ha’ calf. a o s g "lie was in town a-day" Jamie nforanad us "did You know our tat cattle went this m i To boat that's going to N _. ma saw it a-dsy-at a wharf. Di you haar the truck coming to take than?" I an. That was when James had n-riedly swallowed the of his breakfast-tea a t an gone io the other farin aav ig a. I 7 Mk1 | neaoaneiy 1e .daddy oanie too. 'n drived thom out to loaded them out of Mac's Wild!" Jamie continued kn had forgotten but. Jeanie the wildest heifer me ever saw" so it was through Jamie's eyes I saw Rob's tat cattle go "off the‘ gross" from the other farm this moming as he described it to his- you Aunt Jeanie and me on the lawn l there in this afternoon's oimshizie. a a He went as a spectator in the evening. when his grand-father was wasps‘ nests in the hay- field-four in all “Well, cf course Ellen" James answered my quest- on with a touch of sarcasm “they couldn't be very hig-h off tiie ground" this vear. He was fidget- ing at the oporch door. while I fili- ed a tin kerosene for his pur- pose. The sun was westcrlng so ast then. in a bit of cloud festooii- ed with rose streamers. "You nil ‘ii: hurry Ellen" he said and ad ed "I shouldn't have stayed to help you mllk—I should have been away before this." Helper or helped. I can not be qultc certain of my estate at Alderiea. But this I know. from James’ ion: drawn sigh — there it is again: a desolate: oh dear me, from his old armchair, his patience is almost at an end. A woman must "forsake all" even her writing. and lunch her husband. Until tomorro . Diary. Good-night. Always Anothe. ' Spring ‘ii Adelaide umphrica XIII “He'd better not try to sell him- self to my girl." David was lust as emphatic about that. He t an arm around Anne's slen er waist, pulling nearer. Her face was still flushed, liereyes bright. so that she looked prettier than he ever had seen her. Maybe it was her blue dress. But was his favorite color. "Did you miss me?" he asked with the unexpected ten- derness of which he occasionally was ca able. “Did you think of me at all It's good to have you back. Tubby." _ "Of course I missed you." Anne bent swiftly and gave him a liglit kiss. Maybe because she knew she had not missed him so much as she should. "Did you miss me?" aiio returned. "Did you find yourself than bionde, darling. as I told you a .. "Certainiy noti" David was in- dignant. "l was much too busy to hunt for trouble. Besides, why shoull l, when I have you? And, Anne. I have a surprise for you. I met a fellow who's an architect. He has all sorts of swell ideas. and since he's Just starting out he's low on fees. I got him to draw up a plan for our house. Tubby. have it with me. In the car. Want to see it now?" What were a few roses, David's manner said, compared to the gift he had brought her? "You know I want to see it." Anne was touched. She ran her fingers over David's smooth hair. 1t was never rumply and out of order, like Oil's dark mop. then. David was always smoothly fining and immaculate in every y. He went to get the blueprints. There was quite a roll of them. bets spread them on the floor." Anna sulseafed. She had been thinking that lie was taking it pretty much for granted that they would build on their lot. But she would not a oi] his pleasure by Icing into t at Just now. "It’s a Georgian type,” was e iainlng. getting knees satisfaction. our-Bentley's the name- says Georgian architecture is the last word. 'I‘lie very smartest. Avid Mother thought it the moat suit- able to go with her things, alvicg shes been so kind as to say we can‘ use them-temporarily, at as ." So Mrs. Sherman was in an m“ tool I seemed to Anne that that had been taking unfair advantage of er absence. "But I don't like 0e r Ina Iarchlteciure," Anus 9h. Jects . ' its too cold. too formal. I wouldnt be guided by what h». ca" ii."- v1.2" mm- a r. do mug when we provincl hours wou =0 it's to be aitaos ins to sup iniiie aims. "'n gran t ym country. Orsonietiiiiigalos Saari- Jor-k-m us the road 'ni h st wf l "ldoneifo! temwasmoaiiwii. ou ow the scare-y heifer?” I really black in the face about the big deals we have pulled gill. or about 01:5 Midi always leaving our diamonds in the safe at home w en We 00m: Jamie remembered for nie ‘her was summer resorts. I to be together again. But fl!‘ we have anything to show or not. Another curious effect that the summer has uiwh 118 15 m“ l‘ makes us garrulous. Maybe it is the heat that thows out even the most reticent. Anyway we tell to perfect sire-users secrets “that 3e should have our tongues cut out for revealing. and lie un l we e 1n winter we respect the conventions of polite society. We would never think of such a thing as crashing a friend's house uninvited. and demanding food and drink for ourselves and our friends. but g1 she summemme w, mm]; nothing of driving up to dear old Bobs or u H ‘house 1n me wuntry and ordering meals for self and crowd. including plenty of liquor.“ 1 I A‘ for morals‘ y" put them in cold storage along w th our urs. Even Grandma warms up with the weather and begins to wonder if it wouldn't. be a. good idea to invest some of Grand/DB's insurance money in another husband. And as for what the calendar and mooniiiht 111811“ a9 to the good wives and mothers, who would never think of havins such a thing as a whiter flirtation-well. um is someuiiiis they never th i beet fri nds. m‘ Alifinlool: ht the suihmcr widower, if you please. as Eithlbit NOI 23 to what the temperature does to men as well as women. In the winter he i; g pill" o; ma uhui-ch. an example to youth. a model husband and father, and the tired business man who never wants to step out of an i . eYenBrtlst the minute he puts his wife and children on the train sendinB them off for their vacation. he cocks his hat on the side of his head lat a new angle. He decides that his secretary is a good-locker and ba- ltln‘ taking her out for dinner. And in many and many a case he starts on the road that leads to the divorce court. I The good old summertime! A grand institution. We couldnt ggt along without it. But it is a good thing it only comes once a year. 4 Hon. James MacKinuon. Minister of Trade and Commerce, signs Wheat Agreement between Britain and Cumda in his mice 1n i-hs west Block of Dominion Parliament Buildings, Ottawa. Sir Alexander Clutterbuck. British High Commissioner to Canada, (seated. left) signed for UK. Standing are (loft to right) Sir Andrew Jones. l-léad 0f 17111194 Kingdom Food Mission in Canada; M. H. Wershof, Department of Ex- ternal Affairs; Dr. C. F. Wilson, Director of Wheat and Grain Division. I Department of Trade and Commerce, Oliver Master. Assistant Deluliyl Jdinistcr of Trade and Commerce. ‘ Making her debut before the camera is Jessica Louise Jackson. gc- ing on six months old. You may not know Jessica._but Y0“ KHOW h" mother-screen star Deanna Durbln. with whom shes pictured in their Hollywood home. Unofficial reports from Asuncion. capital of Paraguay. say that a sudden governmental upset has ousted President I-llginio Morinigo, left. and his cabinet, with Gen. V‘ Machucha. commander-in-chief of the army. assuming power. President Morinigo was elected in 1943 to serve until 1M8. ish lines, as the lot is fiat. It could done with a cunning little and flagstone walks, and maybe even a foun n. . ." crystal flacon. significantly labeled Of Thee I Sing. Wednesday there were flowers again. gardenlas. a half dozen luscious pearly blos- soms nestling in their own waxy so high arid stucco, courtyard 1'51.’ GOOD old summertime has come when we leave of‘! our‘ no one can explain. It just happens: the hall from you in an apartment house. or Work PERMANENT WAVE you? 011w 17/112 d/f/apu. I/IASzJrIz/zlefiziy [ZULU WAVE Wlef/zad WW i lull I trail‘ IAKH ONLY 2 TO 3 HOURS Now, you can know the loy of nafural-lwkiflfl. soft. llalnnt- ous curls nod waves, and BY TONIGHT! O The New Charai-Kurl Saprwau Cold Wave must permanen wava your hair or money bark! 0010 "WAVE XIYAINI KUIIJWA Cpnralna 60 Curlers, 3 Cold Wava Solution vv Kurllsn. 60 End Tissues, Cotton A3! ser. f eaay-to-follow instruc- nous I Complete Cold Wsvlag promos take; only 2 to 3 hours. Q Cold Wave results in longer lasting, softer natural-like curls and waves, O Perfect comfort-no heat. no machine; or heavy clamps. O "Takes" wonderfully on soft, silky _ hair and on coarse hair, too. O Ideal for children-gives long curl] that comb out beautifully. At Drug, Cosmetic and Vqfleiy Counters Everywhere haa—salas. ounces salon-iv {If licatof. Neu- ly illustrated $135 ly and firmly on her lips. David to walk in! "Oh. Why, David. . Tracy-you know, him at the Lake." Anne It was the way David looked nostrils quivering with nation, or dignity, or both. "And. Gil, this is David. I told you about him too. you know." After all. she wasn't David’ wife. and he hadno been nothing wrong about kissing her hello. It had not been like that other kiss. Giles immediately held out n hand, flashed David a wide grin. "Naturally Anne _toid me about you," he said. “I've been wanting to meet you. Matter of fact, that's one reason I'm here." (To be continued) HELPS PREVEIII PERSPIRITIBII SPUTS ill0 000R protects you from perspiration odor, and helps protect your clothes from perspira. non spots. Arrid is an ‘oxless deodorant, with the fine texture of a beauty cream. It vanishes ' ‘y —- giving immediate results. With Anici, vou are absolutely safe — can enioy yourself wherever you "Where on earth do you get such ideas?!’ David-sat back on his heels. He looked at her as if he thought she had lost her mind. “A Spanish housel You don't see any of those around here. . -" "That's why I'd like it. . .' “And stucco isn't practical. Ex- cept in California or the South. It cracks. I am sure," David was saying, still squatting on his haunches and managing to look magnificently dignified even in‘ that position, “that Mother vouid never be happy in the sort house you are talking about." "Ia it to be your mother's home. or mine?" Anna asked quietly. She had not wanted to go into that either, especially on her first evening back homs when ahe and David should have been so glad instead of sitting on the floor glaring at each other over a bunch of blueprints like tho very cksna. butfcould t at which they had not even glanc- get hero any sooner. Do you still ed. "This is silly David." Anna like me s ii tie bit? Are you a little got up from the floor. "Quarrellng bit glad to aee me? Aren't you go- over a house we aren't going to in to ask me in?" build for ages. You know how I aturaiiy Anne could not slam feel. That we should start on a the door in his face after such a simpler scale- and not share our flow of eloquence, even if ahe insat- st iiorne with anyone. Can't you ed to—whlch she did not. She was see that oauaos trouble and un- glad to see him. Gladder than she pieasantness even before It bs- should have been. maybe 4 "I can set that you are trying to be unpleasant.” David said. "And I thought you'd be so pleas- ed with my surprise.‘ I-Ie began to roll up the blueprints; she should not have the privilege of looking at them now. “I'm sorry about the sur lac." Anne said. "Suppose we loo at them another time? And talk about it another time. too. David.” She did not think the solution would Present itself by being put off. Bu she wouldn't quarrel wtii David tonight. Nor on her first green leaves. This time there was a container for them, a glass bowl rimmed in silver. for a bedside tab- le. Thursday produced an enormous wicker basket piled h with fruit and tied with a huge pink satin bow. Friday a box of books; Saturday more flowers. early fail ones in rich glowing colors. And. hidden in their midst was a liiy blue enameled vanity monogram- med with hei- initials. On Sunday Giles Montgomery Tracy, III. in person dropped down from the of skies-literally! . "I don't know how I waited this long.’ he mid when Anne opened the door. "Haven't I been a good boy? Gosh. Anne. you look more fetching than ever. done up in that etty blue dress. You look ravish- g, delectable, adorable. You're the loveliest thing I ever feasted my hungry eyes u on. I've missed you He was sunburned and casual and Vltll lflvkihl. and extremely ele- gant in his brown tweeda and bell.- ad polo coat. There was no sign of a hat either In liis hand or on aogrof his rumpled mop of dark a . all: you in." Apparently he thought no more of stepping into his plans and flying a hundred and fifty corner. "And you know rm glad m saa you. Oil." Though goodness knew how David would feel about this unexpected vi-sltor, for-David iii ht home. was due almost any minute. t seamed that her vacation had "You forgot one answer." cm not settled naattara, after all. Or smiled down on her with that the fact thot someone also in was gleam in his dark e . "'11. n g love with hai- and wanted to iuar- y" e n queatiltzri, I asked. The moat tin. ry her sad hadsent- her four doa- mr y so yard-stemmed American "You mean about having been Beauty roses. . ~ 00d?" She knew that was not it. on: strut‘ mitt-v ‘m ..a'..: ".::.-';:'..t"".~.r~" . . . me take . received a 3.5139" m. m m "Id ma" my quaint cheat of and: with scarf "Not until you answer my uggt- _ -i that raad- t ion-and you know darn w ll whlgh aim s‘: a m h“ a“ munmuyouyfng one i rnsa t." He caught er arm. do ining er a t. "D . a e thatllalbeblt?" it’. hi: 92$ She said of course I'm going to 8111i! miles than of stepping around a 5441' are —- regardless of the weather. Protect your riaintiness and charm with Arrid. Sun using it roday. lt is very ecungmiggl, 15f. 39d and 59¢, v-—___ -- _____.._ WIDE BCALLOP! Wide shallow scallops trim this little dress. cut in one piece for M!!! sfllim- And you'll like the way it opens out fist. for ironing, m“. it. aim/pie to keep fiuh and da nty. No. $14 is cut in sisu 2. i. 6 and . Slse i r m 1% yards 35-inch, 8 396 Yards e Address Pattern Department. The Giariottctown Guardian. Pattern No. 2814 ' This would be the moment for .tliis ls Giles I told you I met felt al- most as guilty as a falthless wifet. o them, his lips pursed together. his iillilg": right to wear that look. There hag It be WITHOUT IRIITATING fill Illlll y ARRID gives you double protection. l: T m. _______ M o d e r n Etiquette- By Robert; Leg . When enclosing ones visiti card with a 1ft. to a person ones own soc al standing. wouldn't or u rgper to cross‘ out the "lflsf d A- Yet. it is the correct thing to o. Q-Iaitprorforayo l who mas-mm a. widow- t: (111011? to be married in his homo! . O. Q. Is breakfast bacon correctly eaten with the fingers? A. No; with the fork. How Can l ! ! B! Anne Ashley ? Q- How can 1 hum tired mu -A. Purchase two small chea rubber sponges and insert one rach stocking under (he "ch o; the foot. lt is surprising wihat relief ecome ill? Thelaroosbiilty is that they been over-red or not not kept clean. Lack of fresh water will soon kill them P. u... can 1 utilize hard Glieeisl A. Hard cheese. that is not m for table use. (‘an be grated and sprinkle fish's A. have 1- .Better tthglisli n. o. wiuiaiiis € i i l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? Brown and his wife n- turned back home yesterday." 2. Wihat. is the correct pronunc- ‘lBtlOD of "rendezvous"? ich one of these words ll Tonsilitua, tonnage, hat?does the word "cmbel- can 5. What is a word be inn with lu that means "quality 08f helix: easily understood"? ANSWERS 1. Say. "Mr. and Mrs. Brows retuyn i. (umn ILJCK? home yester- day. p. Pronounce raii-de-voo. ii a4 "“ e ~" ‘n bet unstressed. no a: in too. accent first syllable. 3. Ton- .. antic. teautJui as ‘l: ' o dacoral; "'l‘-'.ie boc. as embellished by engravings." l Ainslie-its w fNeedlécraftf ——FOR THE HOME- Na-uia Address City Province DRYBROOK, Glouceste mire, Ilngianil-(O Pi-Becauu of tlis general food shortage. church workers have been told by their vicar to “cut Bummer fete not wait or her aiuwar. but "m. O uar t 0d im- to hilnmlaatadakias aq mmuifi * if’? lWfliiiliil I r0- frashinoiita to tea lfid-l bun."