along a basket of several varieties l" hgllgbl- _ win need a big ‘rubber- hu-u or been if ‘ softly over the earth. The family Ill’ who mic 1190MB of ornheieue. uixat have you fn these- houses phttns up T" 81115" - mllies. This removes 0M Emit cause of waste and will sMALL rAcKAcEs ‘Ci-liners and packers are now all ‘packages pf food ‘H3179 iifiii-‘VVBFSI W"? WIN‘ .7 - induce many hqusewiveg 4o pur. ilisyyeflitrn m; vgtlmrmq: 1pc Bird‘ at span t‘ e huattillits of the mind! . .‘ thief. leads the’ henna-omnibus xfishieneqtnweeu and stone to the ibpty nmuvnwiut’! yiou only» comfort, tlhe luistjoi: oomifonii. "Wilhkih muhvdlers the of t-he soul, 01nd than wamj/grlnoiing ‘in the funeral? urehnh diver-nu. "Tihe Prophet". ..___._-¢-0->_-___ _ e ‘vhvcsriou h chase the small amount who were “"514 i" ‘l!!!’ in the large supply be in the former large package BUTTERMILK For persons who inclined to "ere-M 0i mr-‘at or beans or other prottslns. buttermilk is a good -pro- tectlve ifood. The lactic acid in buttermilk _or eleauinc out the tiecterie .-whicli accumulate in Buttermilk does not contain precious vitamins -A. which has clabber . aids ., in the intestines. the “ma” “'3'” “h” ‘it “Y” i‘ gone into ithe cream or butter vtsmllityi ibutjmihhieir a change of ec- ,_ s mutilate-rests. a different a doeuound a} drilling wviiltlh sonreiihilng cine ‘Rrtiodbted wndnvest ianot just gtiilfl "Dlwdiiie to ‘your day-by- day-‘swork. iBwt don't be so stren- uouvgattht ilhtat mu w-iti come home sl-i‘ iiimdi onit. v ‘Imisout for the tliflnilfln-g water you. use when away ilrout home. Don't drink that whose purity is un- lenown. Typhoid iniight lu‘rk in rlt. 'A.‘vo.'d ilhiel camp in a low place ,5 vnitere mosquitoes ‘will out you utilise. Keep fllles away from the Bsbyfs imililth. [Don't go swimming b; Ix an hour and a half after eat- |e i '. iDo you know tho poieonivy vine. with its three divided leaf; the chickens and adults deprived of its corrective benefits. ‘ - salad Ltruit. flavor is art‘ its ‘best when com- Where it, is ‘well avocado has many uses. rt may float in ‘Tilfifeiiwe ‘cream or bulkier hcu-ld be used to complete the diet. But buttermilk is a most valu- - bl f d, i - . iIOFMYvhIg up)“, do Mr mwuon n“: oo w thavaiue all its own often it is fed Ito pigs and the children and uenn The Avacndo The avncadb, or all-lighter pear, n tropical contri-butaion to our ilts, vmlld delicate lied with oranges or served wiith mun ijuice or French dressing. known, the soup, be frozen in ice- Wimil 08k. 8 Emil" shrill? with cream. or be in any course, from like an oak; and poipcu sumac which __grows in swampy places‘! Learn ‘to rec- ognizfiflnd avoid them. it‘ you get broad leaves soup to nuts- To serve the avocado one ‘may simply cut it in two. remove singile iairge seed. and ‘lay the halves on the poison ivy rash followed ‘by the “truce, or, it ‘may be peeled, mash- itching, swelling and small blisters. wash with salt water, or. Austin 5 bdrlc acid water a teaspoon of- a, ed, audspread on toast; or, ‘used as Jfilling, for sandwiches. The -' ,.peeied and cut ‘in cubes borio acid lwwdfll‘ ‘l0 i! ‘iilifllfi ‘Qt may be served in soup where it acts water-and apply the dry powder as after washing. . ' what to avoid, get, . out into the Qpgn lym- ‘summer relaxation. There is nothing w-hich ‘will. so loosen ntrlngs of care as ‘a meaLor day i" the outdoors. lit fills your lungs with air, your ,-body wlthyigor and , your mind with the hoiliday epiru. O! ‘ One can ‘pick up a jolly crowd in the twinkling oi sn eye- Take of sandwiched-the thBi-moh bottle °l o‘! hot c-r cold drink, cake or cools- - = . as a cocktail Warned with a foreknowledge of “,5 a garnish; or: it may be served with cocktuitl dress- . . nrun. Odds nnq ‘Ends. you findin your cupbqaldsvne lsh c-range, one banana, a sauce strawberries and one slice of . hour of crowning came, kingly orang- adoptmy ‘ 9 reports. manifold cxactions 0f a. position‘ “our all"!!! h“ n0 FY9259 EB-YB-ilel in igiflportcii they had not finished their ry were match: y a verse e canvass. character. With a. master hand he ed for Sc pineappel, do not uet them into u mock-tail. iPlace your sherbet cups .,u row, one for each member the ifamiiy, and slice each kind oil ‘fruit, a little in each cup . ' If m,’ and “um and._mpgr plMJJB, ‘you have a few marshmallows in 1900M and napkins ~¥ou bag cfkwr play, a jolly book or ma? u‘ amine, or musical instrument ilt's_ i” serve dip a spoonful of worth lingering ‘til evening just to the house. dice them. into the uit and scit away ‘to blond. ‘Chi-ii e whole in the ice box, next the if possible. IVV-hen ready to whipped no u", m", m, down and dusk moi, cream over each sherbet glass, if ‘picnic or vacation together prom- 5 otes famlfy fellowship- --__-<0>-~ . FASHION, FAD-S. FOIBIES fashions o‘f recent years have ‘been hard on ithe mature dame. requiring her -to wear the severe Jlnes oi the sweetly simple dress- es worn by Jher daughter of sixteen. ‘Btiitl jabots, surplice fronts, and general elwbortion is coming back and ‘they ‘are more kindf-y to the middle aged. Also they add dig- nity and elegance to the-appear- ance. (We are having richer col- ours and finer’ material. have a similar effect. ‘The swath- it in-g of the neck in ‘tcapfb or fur and to the wearing of hat brirns which cast a mysterious shadsoverthe ‘face urc becoming to itihe not-young. go tS-lilrrlng is a favorite trobitment of ilufncss these days. There are Shirred yukes, shlrred sleeves. shlrred vestees, shrlrred cufs, and decormtion cf all kinds. ‘ ., , v iSporL clothes are the chief ap- arel o‘! business woman, by day, rt though she knows as little about the morning golf tee us tlio after- noon pink tea. ‘They are simple, fa zilree from furbeiows, were meant th for use and action and suit her to to .. ,. bismuth. dangerous not harm ful. you ihave it. This transforms your lruiit "left over". into a delicacy intesd.ot_a- “elersrv FIRST" at Home. iSclence has ‘so conquered dis- ease tho-t accidents now make up the leading cause 3f suffering and death. iThe accidents of industry and by vehicles are great, hut the home is not without ‘its casualties. ‘The accidents in the home come about from slippery ‘floors, poorly lighted steps, icy porches, soapy bath-tubs and shslky step-ladders. Scolds and ‘burns are also respon- sible for many accidents. Besides which this. Dfloplg have not ilflflfllBd that is- dangerous for the men folks smoke in bed, for Mothers to lighzathe ‘kitchen ‘fire with gasoline for aby to pfay with matches: 0r r anyone to leave poison n-bou‘. or to take a dose of medicine with- out reading the label. -——-—-ooa--i FACE POWDER _ , lNever use a cheap face powder. many contain mercury, tin or -l.ond carbonate is a ingredient of some ce powders, hut is rarely used in c ‘best powders. Zinc Oxide, used give weight to face powder is dfreaki-sb shades of face powder are more likely to ‘ l“_"_"‘\.>““"_' contain dolors which are poisonous 1km. 0am ks m To show hospitality for the chance auto guest ‘who passes yfll" yo "house by the ride of i-ho r0116." kcop simple cookies or cake wlth- ‘a iv 'in easy reach and have ihv “m; m", i "makings" o‘! coeiiing drinks ill your refnigrator. Such desirable inzredisnts sue: boiuilod ‘ilriutt juices, gi gar ule, lemons. and a sugar s v made by boiling itip- gether quhutities of sugar an‘ are the usual shaderh. Face powders wihich,do not im-mcdiato- appear to inJltre the skin, may do so ‘often long use. Thu only-way be safe is o: use only the highest grade brands. iThe cheap product likely to the expensive in the m‘ }‘_-_..~_.. DON'T RINSE OUT THE CAN- When you empty tdmuito soup, corn, or any product outiof the tin can, do nc-L pour in ‘water and ‘rinse "i"! ‘WW?!’ 7°? ‘i611 miiliiifllimd the can out to get ‘the last morsels. bc-ttiin h . , _ Q, ,_ __ . "it; taéiihéiaaiah ml. u. follows: nil. 9Ii1fll.£..0!l!!i@i!.i§!.. vi Pinrsvris jui e,,or_s e firica ti} grape juice - or cup of it luice Kdd m ono and a half commuter. Sweet- ‘ en yhithigugsr s_ p, A demon minis but the vor ofi‘-othitl"‘ fruits $1 is deiii ion ‘ addition. any coo llrg drinks," . rro do this lncewrsea danger [that you might get ptomalne poisoning. Better Pwasitc n. few grains of food , thflfpay a big doctor bill, 11M t0. p“ 1 g F038 0f time Mid lug &beiml sick and the ' 0f xifltl-Yhty. "' 1- “ edtohmou eAvs: x‘ v ‘ filer-min houses reflect. and‘ some expose». the tazite of l-hose who i‘, bNnmlci “in live in, them. p .1 st ‘ niu h ti ' u...» can u‘ dice...‘ ‘aiwmgq’ *0 SMILES ° '"'°""-’ ‘i 4093i?‘ ~ l ie-lba d‘: ill inn)’ 3i ustslmcro iomtnuru pot thmtfifiry ,,o'rf; Jih,¥,,a,f_“w,m, e slgflhvrepiiiH! r 1 I. 3 f1 In emu ortooth sides. d‘ q, mp0; ha; www- to ‘it. - nu t hit simmered twuthonrv, urn. t: withvvoletatbdlel. areas: q- , mangoes a car . ~ -' - in» r t . ndg‘ t‘ m"; . ' .1" .. “r n‘ v ma" t?!‘ ‘ ' an harm d ‘v' '3 if?“ .1 " have you‘! i “Donit keep asking ii1l'm near- ly "my, ,1 told you an hour mfg that ‘I'd be ready in a ‘miniii-il- What remakes you think 7°“ M" y trouble. “I've read that in the curl! Hill" on doe; not enpterence the least pain ch discomfort.- and those are ‘w my "symptoms oxsct-ly." i. . Third Quarter: Lesson III: 1 Sam- uel XVI 4-18. July 17. 1027. Golden Text: Let no man despise my youth, but be thou an examplei. i» them that believe, in word, in‘ manner of life, in love. in faith, ml purity. 1 Timothy IV 12. smut-u. momma nsvln (The Story) The obscure Judcan village is thrown into a tumult by the un- iooked for coming of one who ont- tend? ations quickly mBde and the guest‘ head of the table. tends his father's sheep. He may have seen the prophet pass or noted the stir caused by his arrival. But nothing turns him from his task.‘ shepherding sheep has been his jpreparation for shcphering men, s.‘ duty to which he is about to be ‘called. The last is first. He who was not Ibidden to even the-lowest seat isi ‘called to the head of the table. Home servant relieves David in careQm of the sheep and he is hurried into‘ the august presence ofthe prophetnl The unconscious candidate to the‘ throne is in the bloom of youth. His healthful occupation has giVflniSchool 15 to b The auburn stitute. him a. ruddy V cheek. Sunday School Lesson R i \ . >\_.v ¢~-.‘ . mu cmittormrown cusnnun "MAPlt t: we nzsr. The Marchbank, visitors twere opened with “0de". bars attend the for their expenses. was appointed to collect for Red The meeting closed with Cross. the National Anthem. ing to be hield at the home of Mrs. A. Champion. vie-roam. The present. for school prizes. locks upon his brow are suggestlvefdollars was ordered WBQI‘. But grace of heart surpasses thcocratic spirit. His purpose is mi be loyal to Jehovah and helpful to sptation to the thcocratlc kinship, an office unique in history. Iikeiy returned to the having been "sanctified" sheep, not for the divine culture of the young king himself may have been his teacher or he may have gone to a. prophets school as Saul did. These immediate’ the immediate “from that day forward." However that may be when the actcr matched kingiy ofiiccl UNDER TIIE STUDY LAMP cience of his own generous nature. lamented his downfall. But there was a. boundary beyond which this grief was improper. Thciimit was cesilors. integrity of Boaz and the devoted fidelity of Ruth. David's aptitude this hewas in contrast to Saul. Moral qualities however are more important than physical. no bar to God's service. David wtis called at Seventeen, Samuel» gt the lie in the oft-repeated accusa- psaimody. force of such a life. It q ‘ ' tion. YOUNG PEOPLE'S. DEVOTIONAL SERVICE July i7, 1027. Phiiipplan IV S: i. Corinthians VI 122 VIII I243. Motto: L. Rest e little, jest a. little, u the heart I‘ m sad. H1079- APPLYING CHRISTIAN simp- AIDS IN A-IIUSEMENTS To grow stale is, o, When this moment». habit of hrs u. is a disaster. It in produced by mono- tony in occupltion or the monotony of no occupation. Sii .1 condition is alien to child-life the norms characteristic of which is nest and‘ vlvacity. It‘ is the indictment of Child Labor thlt it rlduces if it does‘ the antcdoto, prevention and cure in men, woman child is the of which must be Available for all. Perhaps the best is the congenial u- socistion with friend or book. bird or flower. a. layman‘! iii-limit 0i l!‘ volving show-cauofnaturo is full oi curious and beautiful thins! "i" culatod to divlffi-ol inltrildt- A19‘ thins alone or in competition. After} charm of person. David breathes a euce was rend- montb to be answered by " ozi-tc dinner." hi; fellqwg This ,5 his 53,8111,“- Mv. to be held in Victoria Hall As David entered God said to thegtiiiifllr: ‘met i“ 712333;. 3i’ Z.“.'l.".‘“1‘~i......f§€i‘§ Sir-wetter ore-ed with "ed-v Mu- tcns on those golden locks. Perhaps géflsbésilasl- "New"? were m“ “M L‘? {glee stégggsggafhgegtimfigilczlread ‘from Red Cross. shepherd boyl Who could gucss..it‘l were °p°“ed ‘md mmmenwd °ni Mia. Dunbar has charge of fram- So after the episode David most Delegates were appomted to ‘attend the Idonvclltion. ' feast. But David himself must knowi on“ is to be cleaned‘ “ms mm‘: escoed nd wood-work painted- n’ n’ matters “we whether theISchool ffince is to' be repaired. Ono new member enrolled. Next w” mediate m‘ immedlaw" samuermeeting to be held in the School- house. ‘ing. ment of ten cents. f previous meeting were read and Committees gave their Correspondence ‘Rod Cross committee Te- ghsuged the face of Hebrew history hers plan to sell cake in‘ the l-iell on June 29, when the school children celebrate Con- , Ono new member en- Samuel‘ Brief a“ Saul was eVl-JOllOd. Next mocting to he held at tho home of Miss Jenn Crosby, answered by Birth federation. While Saul still lived he could not n n , b treat him as if he were dead, j-fe §€0nec_a_ 0 e where it disqualified him tor chad-hem u, the ieiice W 00d 8nd iififi/ive W hiiflCraig. There were twelve members country in finding a successo toand one the fallen monarch. Grief is natural meld and Mrs. John McCardie ‘vis- but there is always a point at whfcluited the school and reported that a halt must be called. That point is new blinds were needed for the where it begins to disqualify for theischouls, also blackboard and drluk- evident duties of life. The cure of ing water pails. grief is indicated in this conncctionJRed Cross submission: “I have rejected him." compifiied- wqrlgg-Ful ghlng horn and g0," are to be built for the school dur- Hope: "I have provided a king." ins vacation. Blood will tell. The king-elect had enroll“- an untarnished train of noble en- Mid l" He inherited the princely Wrilm" .1 LOWER MONTAGUE, The meet- mx. kmgshlp did not Show preemuh ing was held in the Schoolhouse. B members were present. ently in his physical appearance. In meeting‘ opened by fading “m” by Mrs. Schirmer. meeting were A letter was Borden Institute asking number and fifty cent-s ‘A new Flag is to be . purch sed for School. , it was do- tion that the religious character isflided “,0 have m, ,,c,,_c,aam 3,0,“, a spiritless and effeminatc type. Yet d d . pasty over-tugs iaavgids lotherwtralts. §:ym§,,§§h‘§$',,f'°““ " °“ we “c” 860111911 0 SCEIEOIBIG |t u d"! C. . transfused with faith, prayer outta?“ ed m a en e onven There 57° "° hilmaneppointcd to collect for the Rod guages to measn e the inspiratirnaligrogl ‘tutu Minutes of Youth ‘bread and adopted. iread from 9. |for nam twelve. The hero-life of David gives for Qum‘ _.and , school-house ing. of the golden crown he is so soon to'Miss Boultcr was appoi lect Rod Cross. for enrolled- member ALMA. Seven members a the Sch monthly meeting. . . a th- means however are not innimlcal w,,,'-‘f,§’,'f,3’,1;",,”,,“il,fe,',,°i“,‘ ,‘,',,,“‘,',’,§‘,,,,, Influence °r ‘he of Mrs. Florence MacRae; 15 mem- spirit of the Lord, which came upon be“ and 1 visitor wele present. David at the time of anointing m," can was MIDDLEITONTThe meeting was homo of Mrs. Colin visitor New Next Creed last SEA VIEW. Seventeen members met three visitors IRoports were eion -' ‘ returns re-urented with l8,“ and en- misfortune. thueigum renewed ‘and increased. puny scarf-isms Mondayz-Standard of fair play. Genesis 212-24. Tuesdayh-He-creatibn. Mark 6:21. Wednesday: — Harmful menfs. 1 Cor. 23-7. w Thursday: used umnscmon . m‘ “m”? ‘M’ “mm” ‘MW-Matt: mic-Te. . Fridayv-Generosity. Gen. 13:0. "interlude of amusement some form Bgnlmmmtfiéfnmk d u‘ - ‘so nun: mom,‘ What vital Christian ltlhdlfd i .111: great re-ehuidweapplytoamusannm? mnomy or mo” whet amusements are obviously unchristisn Whit EPilRI iiliiiiit » , ., _ LEAF". Jriisv-EL. me, in; was held at the home of Mrs. Robert 15 members and 3 mascot. ‘ ging the Institute The minutes of inst meet- ing were read and adopted. School ranks the king himself, Samuel the committee reported trees planted prophet. What does his arrival per-lull living, and doing well. Thor-g [5 no quggflo u w monume ‘ conimittee report a care- where he will be entertained. 1t wnrlfliwr Becured w cm’ for Bsme- ‘A the home or Jesse. The prepm-Jmotion passed that all .the unem- Annual School h; “bum to take h“ place M thehneeting to convene with mon on the repairing of the hall. A shepherd lad on the Jude” hi,“ delegates were appointed to attend convention, and money was voted meeting was held in the hall, 11 members were The vneetlng opened by repeating Creed in unison. (The nutas of last meeting were read and approved. Delegates were ap- pointed to attend the convention. The sum of five dollars was voted e provided byi‘; e in- Bill for sldewalkpf foul Roll call The next Correspondence answered by pay- The minutes ,A Flag has been order- lrool. - The instltuteanem- ice-cream ’ alfll present. The canvass for campaign ‘has out-buildings One new member meeting the -home of Delegates wore Mrs. Reg. MacDonald was Mrs. Geo. Poole gave a Bjreading "Getting up Steam". Next W159 0i 3'0""! Mid FY0111?“ imiti- meeting to be held at the home of - . ' Mrs. Horton. gn- the mon-thiy meet- Meetin opened with "Odo" and "Creed", followed by ‘Roll Cnll ‘and reading and adoption of min- ‘ utes. Play a little, pray a little, be a little B,“ and school commute,“ Cor. 319d respondence was rand and discus- follovded. Deieflgtes were - . , -. appointed "to attend the Con-ven- Bpend slime. Mild I little Wen-hen. » » School room floors to be ‘other door. .~ cleaned. Give aiittic. live s iittielove a little gollgct for, Bed Cross. Titty, cents p to be, donated to burden, I titute anonymous. to help with autograph qu t. Let- » ' tor of thanks was read from an Committee appointed to kfriigkafamusemonh would Jesus indu _ in if ho was among us these intervals of monument one now? , _ , _ lit ‘sppreciative metfiffir for kindness from, members while sick. Ber- eaveiimemher to be sent letter of sympathy. Interesting reading and remanks by Mrs- ColinDonaid. Penny box was opened and col- lections for thtfpast three months amounted to 93 cents. OONALDSTON. The meeting was held in the Scboolroom- 8 members and 5 visitors were pres- ent. Meeting opened with the riesident in the, chair. A new iiimll. chairs arid hooks are to be lllilchassd for school. The mem- bers are to provide refreshments at school closing. Delegates were appointed to attend the Conven- tion. Next meeting to be held in the Scboolroom. FREDETHOTON. The meeting was held in the School-house, 9 members and 1 visitor were pres- eut- Meeting opened with- Insti- tute Ode and Creed. Roll call was answered with a nickel. Biiis were presented and ordered paid. it was moved and seconded that we send Borden institute fifty cents, our name and number. An ice-cream social is to be held in Hall Wednesday June 22nd, com- mittees were appointed to provide Ice-cream and cake. Meeting clos- ed with the National Anthem. Roll call next month to be answered with conundrums, meeting to ibe held at the home of Mrs. Pheobe Stewart. N-EW GLASGOW RO-AD. The monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. G. Matheson. 10 mem- bers and 8 visitors were present. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed. Minutes of previous meeting were rend and approved. Roll call was than answered by "My ‘birth month and stoma"- Cor- snap! ndence was then read from Borden institute, and granted. l Recipes from‘ Cebu-a] "Bodeque Flour Mills were distri- buted. Collectors appointed to collect for Ru Cro-ss. Delegates were appoints to attend the Con- vention. School committee gave their report, and two members were appointed to attend the school meeting. The School chil- dren are to be treated on closing day with Joe-Cream and cake. Next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Margaret Buchanan. CARDIGAN. Eight members and one visitor met in the School- house for the monthly meeting. The meeting opened with the Insti- luto 'i0de”, followed by Roll Call- Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. CuuuapMldBDCe was then read. A committee was ap- pointed to collect for Red Cross. Two frames were offered by a member for the War Memorial pic- tures presented by the Daughters of the Empire. These were fram- ed and hung in the School. Ten dollars wds ‘voted for prizes for the School children. Final arrange- ments were made for the social June 22nd. Meeting closed by singing the National. Anthem. Next meeting in the School house. SOUTHAMPTON. The meetlnK was held in the Schoolhouse, 11 members and Zwvisitors were pres- ent, The meeting opened _bY singing “My Old Kentucky Home". Roll call was answered by each member naming her birliliwlie- Minutes oi the last meeting were read and adopted. ‘New shades have been purchased for the school. and the scinoollroom ‘has been cleaned. It was decided M have the Little Pond premium Club,‘ put o their inst play in An- derson's Hal in sid of Institute. The school children are to be treat- ed cn closing day, each member assisting financially.» Next meet- ing to be held in Schoolhouse. i?‘ 51 ‘ROLLO ‘BAY ‘WEST. Meeting was hold in the School-house, 8 members and 1 ‘visitonwere BT99" ent. The meeting opened with the institute Ode. Followed ‘by Roll Cali, answered with “l-lints on Gardening." Minutes ofdast meeting were read and adopted. The, members voted five dollars for ‘Red Cross Society. Two mem- bers were appointed w\ attend. the, annual School, meeting. _Next meeting to be held in the school- house. ev. FELIX, TiqNlSil-i. Fifteen members and tree visitors ‘met st thevhonie of, rs. John Murphy. for the onthly imeetinm. Th9 meeting-cartel! ‘ lth the remast- Ode and Creed. oilowed hv reed- ing and adoption of' minutes, of previous meeting. _l call was‘ answered with recfttlohs. School committee reported _ch0_pl in need of int er holes h lined, sick committee reported chastise of nicked", gm! a sick benefit was given to‘ some. frolic?! b06118 were distriblrted ‘among me unem- herb tortilla fllhdi l6!‘ the school. Next meeting to be held in iilfl School‘ ‘ - . MOU-NT CARMEL. Twelve mem- bers met in the hall. frho meet- lug opened with Roll Cali. -Min- utes of last meeting vvers- t! en read and adopted. Commitees ap- pointed to visit schools Illve ‘heir reports. Two schools were visit- ed and found in s satisfactory con- dition. Twu delolat were a17- pointed’ attend the convention. Ten" dol rs was voted to buy church ornaments. Roll call st next meeting‘ is to he answered with questionp. Next meeting to be held in Mt- Carmel ‘Hall. PRIEST’ POND. Meeting was held at the ‘home of Mrs. J. J. Ry- an. 8 members and ‘i visitors were pro ant. The meeting opened wit Ode, followed by reading and sdoptlon of minutes of intraut- in]. Chm-reamed spams and new ones were appointed. Roll esii we: answered by private vlovn in the Schoeiim». __ _ request . . . u NEWEST NOTES OF SOIENCE An adding device features ‘ the end of a new refillable lead pencil. _ Bermuda is to have its first rail- road, a single track line 24 miles long. The upper part of a new double hook for clothing holds it firmly on a closet shelf. About 80 per cent of the farm tractors used in France are made in the United States. _, A f iding jack has been invented that ifts an automobile when n wheel is run upon it. Motorised three wheeled chairs for cripples and lnvallds have been designed in Germany. The number of homes in the Un- ited States using electric light ie estimated at 16,000,000. Males of a species of fish native to Siamese waters make a sound like the purring of a cat. A French marine engineer claims to have discovered a substance that makes gasoline noninflamable. in the bottom of a new case for holding a package of cigarettes is a place to hold a box of matches. An automatic telephone system is being installed in the city of Santo Domingo by American eng- ineers. ‘ To prevent the odor filling a house transparent wrappers in which fish can be cooked have been invented. A gardener in Sweden in March marketed lettuce that was grown out of doors by warming the soil with electricity. ' Measuring 20 inches in length when extended, a. new telescoping cigarette holder can be closed to a length of four. Scientific societies have planned to establish a powerful radio broadcasting station at Johannes- burs. South Africa. Accurate meaeu. ts have proved that s oke clouds floating over citierrexc ude as much as one third of the sunlight. Without including Mongolia and Tibet there are estimated to be 225,000,000 acres cf land in China under cultivation. One card can be ejected at a time from a new card case that can be carried in a vest pocket and man- ipulated by one hand. To increase their visibility in fogs London traffic policemen are ex- perimenting with white rubber cuffs on their uniforms. To protect women's hats from >,-.<t\\\\‘\\:\"‘-.\\ t \. c -.\\ .\ tli flsloilil MQTHERg- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- To avoid imitations, always look for t my‘: directions g each package. ciaiiy prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. he signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it. ~g2onds uses about ninc horsepow er of energy. Explosive rivets Englishman to be fastened lng cartridges they contain hammer blows. A compressed air operated ma fore it is replaced. Argentina has prohibited the im venting the possible of the corn borer. With a vacuum invented in Sweden made ready for lumber after a tree has been cut down. motor boat is steered by a tlreiy in the air. The Italian state railways uro horsepower and. maintain a of about 75 miles an hour. users to are talkingja three minute glass has been designed. . sand rain a rubber cover that folds com- pactly enough to he carried in a hand bag has been invented. About 90 per cent of the ore from which the world derives 60,000,000,[ pounds of refined nickel annually is mined in Canada. Copper plated shot havebeen in- vented, the idea being that they will scatter less than pure lead missiles whenvfirged from a gun. Swedish airplanes carry passen- gers between Msimo and Copenha- gen in ton minutes as compared with two hours,- required by ferry- hosts. an area of 180 square miles can be feet on a single roll of film. To obtain power for industries a! hydroelectric plant to eventually’ develop 120,000 horsepower is plan- ned for a Chilean waterfall. Durability and the fact that they can be washed are advantages claimed for artificial flowers made of rubber by a patented process. To combat serious locust invas- ions a. South African railway main- tains a car to spray its tracks and right of way with an insecticide. A new electric room heater can be huns flat aninst a wall or turn- ed out at an angle for drying or heating clothing-and other articles. 0f Euroresndesign is a. fire sn- sine unit small enough to be car- ried in a motorcycle side car that can pump 75 gallons of water a minute. To aid in teaching geography, cloth covered wire globes have been designed’ upon which school children paste maps they have drawn _to scale. There was a notable increase in the production of all important me- tulsexcept gold and graphite in Mexico last your as compared with 1925. A Louisiana experimenter has developed a new type of rice, the heads of which have short, sharp barbs, too tough for cutting for birds to eat. _ The Bulgarian government is en- deavorlng to educate the peasantry to the advantages of scientific farming through several experi- ment stations. floated by iiiliiid fuel carried in iiiiilhlldio, S Hnew branding tool has been invented to mark automo- bile tires and equipment with owners‘ initials. German builders have developed severalvsmail types of Diesel en- gines for use with road rollers. concrete mixers and other industri- al machinery. The United States has about 39 pared with 335 in Germany, 352 in Great Britain and Italy and 590 in Holland. ‘ L The Brazilian government will complete the Oral dam in the state of Ceara, one of the largest in the world. being built for irrigation purposes. - According to a scientist who has on marriage early or late in life. it was decided to hold an ice- cresm and pie sociatin conjunc- tion with School Trustees- Odo new member enrolled. Next meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. D. J. Campbell. lOltDIN. Meeting was held in the Schoolhouse. l members were present. The meeting was called to order by Director, Mrs. Lauri. Stewart, reading the Club Worn- en's Good. Minutes of previous meeting vv re read and adopted. Ali institut on tho island are t6 be asked for their name, number With a new-camera-for aviators-- residents to the squareunlle, com- _ To help in the study of technic a German musician has invented u machine to record on a film all tho delicate vibrations that make up .1 musical composition. interlocking bricks for chimneys have been invented that are s0 formed that when which soot cannot accumulate. of high heating value. machines that will efficiently in small quantities. one control at Niagara. new automobile inner tube canized on as an inner tread. csn do after each type-of meal. lighting and for motor fuel. Potential production from petroleum producing country the world if the oil ported. With a view uses of silver the United States Bu an effort to find nu alloy high eilvcr content that will not tarnish FLOOD DESTROYS CROPS- EDMIONTON. Jilly 1i.— Mom the Sturgeon River. Headache Neuralgia Colds Pain made accurate studies of aihleteJCANADIAN SAMPLES a man who runs 100 yards in nine invented by an inside closed objects are expanded by fir- llicir first with portaticn of corn or seed corn from all countries as a means of pro- 011 ilfilfiliciliiy flii 800K115. 8B it i! introduction ‘practically impossible to inilefgpilt drying process ,8 _4+>--— cabinet work or pattern makers within three days Driven by an sir propeller, n new large rudder that automatically rises as the speed increases until it is cu- planning to use locomotives of a new type that can develop 2000 speed To be attached to a telephone mouthpiece to call the attention ‘of the length of time they When completed the power plant on the Shannon river at Limerick, Ireland, will develop 240,000 horse- power, more than any unit under Punctures seal themselves when their causes are withdrawn from a that has a thick section of rubber vul- A new gas that is a byproduct of petroleum refining that readily iiq- 1927, 1 M _ E_ _ uefies under pressure for transpor- Leod. $8011.,‘ v. and Mr" M“ tation is being developed both for QU[[,TY_.At the Cm, Hospital July the Maracaibo basin is so great that itlTwEE|,_m ‘m; would make Venezuela the sec0nd'1927, to Mr. and Mrs p; Twee] a in son. ' ' ' °°“"‘ b“ °"'|=i'~‘1-E°D——Ai Albany. July 6th m‘: roan of Mines is experimenting in ln'-__.___ than nine thousand acres of hay land in the area of Big bake, lying between Edmonton and Lac Ste. Anne, have been inundated and thc hay crop destroyed at an estimat- ed loss of $90,000 to the farmers. owing to the flooding waters of Airman Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for. Neuritis I Toothache ‘ Riieufnatlsfri FOR BRAZIL’ Canadian firms who desire to en- tcr ‘the Brazil market should give the fullest possible information in letter and advise the Trade Commisisoner, wherever possible, by what steamer samples -are being sent, otherwise consid- chine has been designed by a Den- erable delays are ocfiflfliollod in 0b- ver manta cleanse packing taken from railroad car journal boxes be- OHM-l. 8W8 H" llriici” ill the 1'1"!!!‘ taining possession from the Cust- coming issue of the Commercial - intelligence Journal. ‘it is lin- porlant to have c. i. f. Rio prices local films without fullest inform- ntion and c- i. f. Rio prices. BUTTERSCOTCH BISCUITS 4 cups flour _ 4 'l‘easpoona baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup butter 1 3-4 cups sweet milk. Mix dry ingredients, cut in the butter, and add the milk, stirring to a soft dough. Turn out on a. floured board and pat out to one- haif inch thickness. Spread thick- ly with this mixture: 1 1-2 cups brown sugar 2-3 cupbuttcr Roll up like a jelly roll and bake in a buttered pan for thirty minut- cs. l-lnve the oven hot for the first tcn minutes, then reduce the heat. BIRTHS _.___._________________ WHELAN- To Mr. and Mrs. Aen- md properly ass Wheian, Kildnrc, on Jung 14th, they form smooth, round fines 1111927- a H0"- Jmellil Bflflii- (Mr!- Wiielnn was formerly Miss Geor- Scientists in Holland are obtain- Bind Gliiiil. of" Arlington.) —-N— lug from coal a dry carbon with many uses, a liquid said to be bet- Hwpimi °n Jill! 5th. 1937 00 Mr. ter than gasoline for fuel and a gas TOOMBS-At the Prince County and Mrs Gordon Toombs (nee Olive Hfifdinfll a daughter. Congratula- lllventqrfl are trxing_..td.tmvcion. m“ (EX- ; t m, ,- | t 1 Hospital. Summer-side, on Jul 8th, mapped from an altitude of 15,000, ,,',“f,,e",’,,,,‘f§d §‘{{,",es",fi§,",,,'§,',{’,,‘f,§‘fi y ' snvrrsorx-lnf ‘ the "e.i;.;;'a.';..,., 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnett Simpson. or Belmont. a daughter. ARSENAULT-July 14th,‘ 102v at their home, 145 Elm Ave., to Alyre and Mrs. Arscnaiilt, a. son weighing 10 pounds. DURKlN-—In Dorchester, Mass" on Jilly 5th. 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. ' Francis Durkin. nee (Alice Oataway) I daughter. Frances Marie. OiNGWELL—At 3 King Square, 0h town. on Fruity, .'t'iy 8th, rm, in experimenting with new rat- to, Mr. and Mrs, R l h 11 r ions the British army uses a bicy-la son. a p D ngwen’ cle geared to recording apparatus, to show how much work's soldier BELL-in this city on June 28, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, n daughter. MacLEOD-At Albany, on July 6, 7th to Mr. and Mrs. J h ii 501ml Show, a son, Johxg Mags W’ 61W. on July 9th, to Mr. and Mrs Vernon McLeod, to increasing Inc's, dgughfgr. mltnivfhscas - gUTClI-LOOMIB- At Lgtchnald °""-- U- 3- A, on Saturday the 2nd of July. by the Rev. Mr. Brews- fcr, the makriagc took plgce o; M“; Edith McCalium Mufch. daughter of W. A. and Mrs. Muilch, Hopemn to Mr. Clifton Kingsley Lpqmlg o} Kent. Conn. DEATHS ________________________ PRAUGIHE-In this city. July 0th, Joseph A. Praught, aged 66 years. Lumbago t v ,. was _. \ g»- ‘ w“ . ' Ind fifty cents for l square in Quilt. Non meeting tn be hei Armor AcceEt oni "fig-p; w c cont; n: prov . Bsndv ~ I