mencing at 8 0' he SUMglEmR THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ' AGINTII III- Jlhfl Poul. II Olllloll Street-Phil II IUIIIIIIDI llll Ill-Nil COUNT! mauhnenrileolldvmlflnlohouldoouiwiuiuiarae. .qurdhnllrllbobolllhlgnllr III I g-yauerdilnwlllbedolivcred “Ill! 0| the following amp ll lookout-e. Inter lien. Goiirllee Drlntoro. Water line Iona bakery. Water Street Ink floodlit l‘! Granville line"; u tool! liomein tiummerelde by “Hui-Horatio?” Ill) lPlHDe-rweek. Plienellflrorthheeniceol W, your order to the boy responsible for delivenu on your ruin; "n, m“. u mince In cowl a intend!» w"; nature Ill ll n" q wall. 5W9“! ‘ii-pace. it's CHOCOLATBS in box- at Taylor Drug 00.. 8:11.- i011. ,.. f ks. been and extra W55‘... Bl-aceks. 1-10-21. .511!‘ pure shellac and wax at “m1 7 10 2i mover: for sale or to rent, 110 grvfifd Street. Summerside. Ap- H, x. s, Hemmlnz. Charlotte- ~, , 7-11-31. _'5i’.ECTATOR pumps and ddleloch iiiiees. a levee renew W . nose from. Bheen and Maclnnil. gummerside. 7-9-11- v~iNTED--1=‘irst Class Teacher. p0 Bed ue School, Supplement 000,00, Aria, Clement Canuthers, gegretary, Ob VIllGYi 117R. IIIIIOOCBI Qlilbllll ._WANTED. First class teacher, North Bedeque school. supplement p00. Apply Clement Carruthcrs. Seilffiflfy, wilmot Valley, R. R. 7-9-11. _VISITING S’SIDE—D1'. Rendle Bowncss of Toronto i1 visitim in suiiiiiici-side and is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bowncss-S _s.iLE of ice cream and home m ig St, Mark's Hall. Kensington. iiii-diiy evening. July 11th. com- clock. 7 ._ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. M and Mrs, James McCardle. iiikoia, announce the engaiiemflfll i ziicir daughter Gladys Kathleen I Eugene Patrick. son of Mr. Tim- iiiy Cullen and the late Mrs. Cul- len of Sherwood. Marriaife to take place July 29th. 7 ' —CONGRATULATIONS — Con- iaiiiiations are being extended to r. and Mrs. Sherman Parlee of iiiiiiiierside in the arrival of l. oung son, Charles Foster, in th I'lllCC County Hospital on Satur- dai‘. July .4th.-S —RETURNED HOME Mrs. 5iiilll(i€I'S wife of Mr. Justice A. C. Sounders has returned to her home iii summerside after an cnioyiwlfi yup of several months with her family in Cleveland. Mrs. Saunders was accompanied on her return by iicr daughter Mrs- Byron 53011 End young son, Master Byron-S AONDITION ravoniaabn - The condition of Alan Andrews. 20. of St. Eleanora, injured in a traffic accident Thursda night was re- ited yesterday befavorable a-l- hoiigh he is still considered not out of danger. No bones were broken when he was thrown from his mo- iorcycic, it was learned. but; there rasdsom; he mi ht have suf- ere a g cone was injured when a motorcycle he was driving left the paved hiflhWBY at st Eieanors‘ station not far from Siimmerside. He‘ is in the Prince County HosDitel-—5 —-PRESENTATION — A large number of friends and neiflhbvil" athered at. th; home of Mr. up is Archibol McMurdo, Kelrn. on Monda evening, June 15th to honor ther son Ralph who WM ieaviiig the following morning to rejoin his unit in Newfoundland. ftcr a short furlough rt his home. tiring the cvenin Mr. Harold Laird was appclnte chalmiw Mid alter a few remarks he called on liir. Arnold Walker to read an dress. and he was presented with a iwautiful wrist watch by M1‘ Irving Cotton on behalf 0f lhf‘ friends and neighbours. Ralph made a fitting reply wanking his friends for their act of . and all Joined in singing “For He's Av-loiiy Good Fellow". A sing 8711K fozioivcd under the leadership of Mrs. Hrirold Laird at the piano whcrc all Joined hrartily in the Wvuiar songs of the day, after which n delicious lunch was served ivy the ladies, and the remainder 0f the evening was spent in looia intercourse. -ENTERTAIN W. M. S. -- On My 2nd. Mrs Percy Miller, leader a the Central Lot 1o Baby Band. willwléftltithfl to the members of the 3'1"“! and their mothers. This was ihc first meeting of the Baby Band iincc its organization and a splen- d - nttcndunce of twenty three la- diei and thirteen children were e-ieiit. the children's ages ranging °m 7°11!‘ years down to six . "if youngest member being Mary Ellen MacGregor. The mcm ‘he WMB. held n short devotional Fried. followed by a business meet- n! tit which plans were discusse iior the WMS, Rally which will be 61d in Lot 16 United Church on ilulv 16th. All then repaired to the lwn where a social hour was spent "Id snapshots taken of the irrouo. k cream and cake were af- thiéilyifiiérlhjethfi oluesta departed s av ng men o 3°11! and sociable afMrnnom-S .___..___,.___ NOTICE Owing to the fact that I M} leaving the province on Military Service on or about Jill? 20th, I am compelled to "quest immediate payment 0r settlement of all accounts “Willi! me. Accounts not paid Br settled before that date will he handed to my solici- tors for collection. J- A. MacPHEI-I, M. D., Immoral e but odvonllllg of I nub -Inni|, Summer ‘ . on. Andrew: K0 i‘ snowflake: ~30! nun point lhllllo, m. and wu at ai-iéeu. i-io-ai. marfiifiiidi‘ "£3.23? '°’. ‘it? . emen . Apply Amelia Mill, secretary. ‘ 7-10-31. —-G BASS and hedge ah , n1 and cerborundum sharpenioztgrlgwp: lold at Bruce's. 7-10-31, h-SPECTATOB. pump; and saddle oxfords. a large range to choose from. Sheen and we‘. 7- 0-1 . —NIW and smarter footwe sheen and Maclnnis Prices reasonable. at , Summerside. 7-9-11. —FOR. BEST results have En- marrs develop your films. Best rrieel. high xiv-u piiuu. 7-ll-l0i. -BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. —The services for Sunday, July 12th are as follows: Bedeque 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev, James M. Baxter. Miri- tater. 7- - —\\T SUMMER. HOME — Mrl. 8. B. Profitt and family of Wood- stock, N. 13., have taken up their residence at their summer home at North Bedequc. Rev, tCaptBln) Profitt will Join his family intern-S —CIIUII.CH NOTICE. — Parish of New London. July 12th. St. Steph- ens, Church Burlington. Holy Com- munion 1030 a. M. st. Thomas. French River. Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M, 5t. Mark's. Kensington. Even- ing Prayer, 7.30 P. M. 7- -1i- —VISITOR.S T0 PRINCE ED- WARD lSLAND-Lieut-Col. Pres- ton y and Mrs. Murphy of Fort Colins, Colorado, are visit- ing relatives and friends in sum- merside and Western Prince. Lifllt. O01. Muniihy is a native of Summe “‘ and a former mem- ber of the summersfde Pest Office He is serving with the Uni'e:i li. States National Guard and has served in Texas. Wycmlng, and Louisiana; and is now serving in Massachusetts. —S. Grown Drops Charges Against Lt. - Col. Drew ‘TORONTO, July 10—(0P)-—'1'he Crown at a 15-minute court session today droppcq the charge it brought under the Defence of Canada Reil- ulatioris against Lt-Col. Georse A. Drew of Toronto, Ontario Conserv- ative Leader, following his criticism o chief Justice sir Lyman P. Duff's report on the Royal Com- mission inquir into dispatch of the Canadian ition to Hong ‘Ilhils cction was announced at a session occupied almost entirety with the statement of D. L. Mc- Carthy. KC. Toronto, Crzwii Counsel, explaining why the pro- ceedings were beng dropped "in the public interest" and btcausc public discussion of the report j could not be carried on while the cue wee in progress. Col. Drew, a. commission Counsel at the enquiry, was appointed on nomination of Hon. R. B. Henson. Conservative Leader in the Hausa of commons, He was charged with contravenin a section of the reg- ulations fo idding statements like- ly to prejudice recruiting or the disciplne of His Majesty's Forces. The statement on which the charge was based fcllowcd publi- cation of the crt. Full partic- ulars were not g ven i:i court but last Friday. when the case was ad- journed until today, Col. Drew was promised a copy of the information. In his statement today, Mr. Mc- Carthy referred to the forthcom- ing Parliamentary debate on the report and to public discussion of "ii- both sub Judce if the Drew case continued. He said it "is unfair to the piblio, members of Parlia- ment and the press that they should be put in the position at this time either to refrain frcrn discussion of this important public matter or to the isk of" committing a o, he nid, if the cue was to continue while Parliamentary de- bate and public discussion took place “it is obvious that the pro- secution cannot continue th freedom and independence that is essential in the administration justice." "n-iereforo, wei hing the import- ance of free parliamentary debau- and public discussion as ‘ t the continuance of this prosecution at d a time when matters affecting the carrying on of the war are of such vital and immediate importance. 1 am bound to come to the conclu- sion that it is in the Public J1m- eat that this prosecution should be withdrawn." Mr. McCarthy slid. Immediately the special prosecu- tor finished, Col. Drew was on his feet insisting he have the oppor- tunity to r317 to these reasons. Mir. M200! l-fgilfid "WW "i! nothing before the c011" M!!! Mill'- istrnte JD. McNim agreed. ' t out that while it ng on the case it has a very great bearing on myself." Col. Drew persisted. "I have been hail- ed into this court by the counsel for Mr. Ht. lament (flornfioufrst. Laurent. Minister of Justice) and our Worship. that t have a right be heard in re- ward to the comments made by tie counsel for Mr. 8t. Laurent. which f look upon u completely evading the real issue and the reason for the. v-ithd-aive‘ of this information." "1 know. ii that has not any; Drew. "The at oversees in the 2 AND TO-DA Y TWO BIG FEATURES III“! Illllll II I "III-Ill! fill)!" fl “Q u.“ wiii nisivivé FULL LkNCfH FEATUHI 391L013“ . IN TCCNNICOLDR lllkflilri iii» HY taii N-‘lill i‘ i banana-immunity n-anIllIlfin-Ih Shows at 3 — 7.15-9.15 SUMMERSIDE Personals —Her many friends are glad to see Mrs. John Thompson, Kelvin, around again after an attack of Pneumonia, —Moster Robert Montgomery, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Montgomery of Halifax, N. 8., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs- R. H. Montgom- ery, Summerside-S —Mrs. Harry MacKay of Mount Stewart and Miss Miriam Toomba of Winnipeg are guests of Mrs. Garth Toombs at Eldgowater Cab- ins, North Bedeque.—S. -Miss Hazel McCardle of the staff of the Royal Bank Summer- side has returned from an enjoy- able vislt to the United States-S. —Friend.s will be pleased to learn that Mr. Herbert Stright of the staff of the Journal Publishing Company is making a good iecoverv fin a recent appendix operation. —Mis| Diane Dewar of Summer'- side is spending her vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dewar at New Perth, P. E. I.-—8 —Mrs. Clifford Boundv and two children of Campbellton. N. 3., fig visiting Mrs. Bouncy‘: parents. . and Mrs. J. P. Tanton. Sum- merslda-S —Miss Marjorie MacCallum of the staff of the Commissioners High School. Quebec City, is spending the summer vacation at her borne Summerslde-S -Riev. and Nlrs. DJ". Hoddinott have a; their guests at the par- sonage, North Bedeque, Rev. L.W. Taskcr of Truro and his son, Mr. Keith Parker, principal of Alice Street High School, ‘Truro. B. -It is pleasing to report that Eleanor, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mouse, New ..Annnn. is making a successful recovery from her recent appendix oper- atiop in the Prince County Hos- pital.—B. —M.r. and Mrs. Prank Quigle and little daughter St. John, . 13., are visiting friends in Summer- ley hnl Biunmerrside. having resided with his grandparents, the late Mr. and .Mr.r. Peter lIIIIBhL, during the last Great Wai- when father, John Qui lev was serving Battalion-S YORK. Jilly l0 - (W) —— Mil NEW Along with American religioul re- vival. says the world-famous New" soprano, Dflflztllg’ wflaynor. there is a new inter-es re g o Miss Maynor first realized that the public hungered for religious music she says, when she began get- ting numerous letters of thanks for the Bach chcrales and the Negro spirituals she has used on her con- cert rograml. In pthe last year or two she has spent much time in churches and particularly iit the musical services s; many churches have at vesbers. "I believe," she says, "that un- questionably the worshi of the church is owing daily pol: into our lives. y shouldn tnit? It: the only truth we have left. Wife of the iuv Shelby Rooks of Lincoln University. Miss Mayiioi i: known for the honesty of her ap- proach to religion. When she sing: a Bach religious air. it is a religion: exercise, riot a musical showpiece. The spiritual: of her race are like- wise seriously felt music, not tune- i ticklers. “fillies Maynor has ideas about church music she is willing t0 still’!- "It seems to me.” she aoyl. "thlt the day of fig-time ‘hymns’ in but- Any music that ‘sticks out‘ in a tr,- a iiiikltt beb . ‘lfligalfhoisiedrhfen éhurclfLs gorshipful and anything that detrnetl from the mood bu no Pilot h it- y in your foot. . like. lunpeog and f halve returned from Sydney, N. B. to spend the sum- mer at their home in Albany. Mir. Wlkrod Burns. O. N. n. d“ woo in Borden on Tues- m. Marshall Constable of Clif- ton spent the week-end in Borden with Gordon and Mrs Constable. of Mrs. Norman Miss Lorraine Richard of Borden open; last week in 5t. John, N. B. first of her sister, Miss Geraldine __._.__ the out-of-town visitors here at ndin the funeral of the into Arohibal MacCallum were Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsay, Port Hill; Misses Agnes and Alberta Ramsay, Sununerside; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MaoCailum. Summer- eide; Mr. Wallace MacCailum St. Eleonora; liifr. and Mrs. Albert Ramsey, Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cairns, Kinkcra; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ramsey, Ncrth ver. Mr. and Mrs. Jamel V. Mac- Donald of Borden were visitors to Charlottetown on ‘Ihursday. —A MR. ARCHIBALD MncCALLUM The death occurred in Borden on- Monria , July 6t of Archibald MaoCahum at the age of 07 years. For some months he had been in failing health but continued to work until Monday when he suf- fered p, heart attack and passed away 1:1 a few minutes. Mr. MacCallum was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac Calium and was boi-n at North St. Eleanor-s where he lived for some years, Later he followed the sea and then farmed for a time. About three years ago he moved with his family to Borden where he has since resided. His wife formerly Miss Minnie Ramsey of Port Hill predeceased him six months ago. Left to mourn the loss cf a loving father is one daughber, Mu-garei. Mrs. Charles Walsh of Borden with whcm he resided: also five sisters, Mrs. Roy Maolean of Charlottetown, Min. Guy Childress of York. Pa.. Mrs. Andrew Le- Mere of Olympia. Wash. Mamie and Margaret also residing in the US A. To all of these ire sincere Fymnflthy of the community is ex- tended. On Wednesday afiemoor; aft/er a short service at the home the re- mains were taken to the Cape Traverse United (murch where funeral service was ccnduct=d by Rev. W H. Maclean of Trvon. who took as his text. yd. Thcii hast been our dwelling rile e in all generations. Psalm 90: ‘Db. hymns sung were Jesus Seviour, Pilot Me. softly and Tienderiy and. ‘fend Kindly Lfeht. The Pwarers were Charles Welsh. Roy Mar-Lean Reginald Welsh, Irving Cotton, Wallace MacCalium and Calvin MacCallum. Beautiful floral tributes of sym- pathy and esteem were received from relatives and friends. Interment was in the United Church cemete y at Cape Traverse. _______i____ THE RIGHT SLACKS AND PLAY SHOES -___. Do ou ever feel like a car- tconis ‘s nightmare when you put on a pair of slacks? Well, you needn't feel like that tnis season, unless you are awfuuiiy stout. Even moderate-priced slacks are well tailomi. Get the slack en- semble that beat suits your ic- quirementa If you select stocks with man- ziirh cuffs, remember this - the ottcm, or cuff, measurement should not exceed the icrgth of Slacks flap unbecom- ingly if the bottoms are larger than your feet. Boxy shorties, fitted kets, or boleros, have iven slacks suits a more formal cok. Shirts for slacks can be worn tucked ifih. "‘° htf.'f?“"' "i. “Will ang s i over .e cip the slacks like a butcher boy's tunic. This i; a real boon to the woman with e large bust. H-Tailoried" slacks with correct shoes and accessories are appro- priate at resorts, clubs, n suit jac- wwn, or for sight-seeing motor trip! Slacks. too, are not theflbest costume for very active spo s. m» loungi. u'l1 find leisure slacks with ngell-obottom trousers that are graceful and comfort- able. But even lounging slacks - worn informally at hcme or, ff they have a skirt-like lock, at club parties — should be perfectly cuénand well biliutteg). t m‘ en you oee o go w oredsleoksacusuaitie is e good choice. 11f you likie sandals, the kind that comes in basket-weave fab- ric with opcn ices and exit-out sides is ccol and comm-fave. Wear them with or without socks. a! you wild. Not recommended for active sports, but they're grand for country 1nd all lawn limes. classic sports sneakers are t. They're made for action, and they lock profes- 1. A sabot of cotton drill wedge h . A soft slice of type is peg-foot wldflllflfllflg a coke or pl emu rayon foi- loliing at home. Remember When (ly The Canadian Press) Bob Feller‘: two-hit pztching wnpift good enough lgalnst De- tro t Ti rs in an American League nine a Detroit five yeflfe 580,110- ay. The la-year-cld scficoboy eerieeiim walked six men and ict one tiger run in on a. wild PR6"- Tlum van l4. SIDEQGATIA RINCE COUNTY C J1"—"""""T:\ RALPH iiumiiir Summer-side Miss K. W. Ellis Addresses Women At Summersido Miss K. W. Ellis, Bfmergency Nursing Advisor for the Canadian Nurses Association addressed a gathering of interested women at Summerside yesterday on the problems facing the nursing pro- fession today. Miss Mclienrian, president of the Nursin Association of P, E. I. preside and introduced the guest speaker. Miss Ellis after giving a resume of the duties of a nurse and what is required of her spoke of the splendid opportunities offered to young ladies of average intelli- gence to take up the nursing pro- fession at the resent time. The profession is stil in need of well prepared young women for the nursing profession, She spoke of the difficulties fac- ing the nursing schools and hos- pitals today, owing to so many of the best nurses going overseas. She asked for support from the differ- ent‘ women's organizations in sup- plying scholarships for to assist young women to attend universi- ties so that they can carry on the teaching in nursing school. She pointed out that nurses today with a shortage of doctors have to often undertake work, which years ago ivas left to the doctor, so it is very ndecessary that they are well train- She also appealed for volun- ers for the Red Cross Corps and V.A.D. These courses are being Hanged so that the nurses will have trained assistants in the case of an emergency. She also spoke of the refresher courses being ar- ranged for married nurses and in- active nurses. In other provinces there has been a splendid response to this appeal. She pointed out that many young women have joined the army rather than take up the nursing profession. The army had plenty to appeal to women, but she ntished it noted that nursing offered a life time profession and the army work would be only for the duration. She hoped that mo- thers would encourage their daughters to take up nursing as a life long profession. Mrs. Ellis also asked the support of the pub- lic to help establish an eight-hour day for nurses in the province. Miss Darrach, Junior Red Cross nurse addressed the meeting on the work of Red Cross Corps and Home Nursing classes. Several nurses asked question: which were answered by Miss Ellis. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the speaker at, the conclusion of the meeting. In the evening Miss Ellis ad- dressed a group of graduate nur- ses.—iS. WITH HOT CAKES Hot cakes for breakfast, surprise and please with this novel lemon butter spread. Two parts butter blended with one part juice. Quicker way ~— butter cakes and squeeze lemon over. Sprin lightly with that sugar you didn't put in your coffee. A little grated lemon peel adds iquant flavor. Try this on waf 12s, also. You won’t miss your calorie-heavy syfllPl- I-‘legs of the Foreign Power: training In Canada were presented to Major Jack Benton senior flecre- tary of the Y.M.C.A. Wbr Services to be kept in the Red Triangle Club In Ottawa untll victory has been ceremony are ihown above against the flags of lhg Allied Notions. won. Thole who look part in the Col. C. Ilutnlk, Crechosloyii‘ iii; Li. Col, Ph. II. Plerrene, vice last month. he quit all outside LE?!‘ lo RIGHT-Capt. W. Rey Belgium; National Defence Headquarters Director of Organization and Adn-rn- l-‘ree France; Col. ll. T. Cock. intuition; Major J. Leo! Lhleon hull; M. Col. V. HRONICQE Sow Early Varieties in A U H fl n Late Vegetable Garden If June finds your Victory Gar- den still unplantcd, it is not too late to get a valuable harvest for {pui- f and make a real eon- ibution to national defense. Hero in g iist of vegetables that 3 can be planted even in July: Kale, sweet corn, coiiards, carrot; bush m, beans summer an fail radLshes, celery, cabbage, Swiss chard beets cos lettuce and endive: others. Remember when sowing late, always sow early (quick ma- turing) varieties. The thing to remember about late plantings is the length of their . l In some of the extreme . season. northern climates, where the sea- son is very short, some of these vegetables might not be succrssfui if an early frost gets to them. In practically all communities. how- ever, the list may be plaritzd with complete assurance weii irto July. The short season may be com- pensated for by forcing your crops j of moisture . . fact that the , weather is warm will cause them ; with care, plenty and pant food. The to geiminaite quickly, and if fed properly. or if planted in n. rich soii ' they will make considcrzb y inst- ; ei- progre-ss than the spring planted C!‘ ODS. Sweetcorriiaone of the best crops to plant late. It is a fast grower in warm weather. and al- though an early frost m giit get the best of it, the chalice of success is well worth your efforts. Sucli crops as turni and squasfi will not be nffectedpsby a sight frost If you get started very late, you con always buy plants of the most tender crops, sliCh as tomatoes cab- bage and brusseis sprouts Grow- inz them yourself in little boxes is better. The garden-minded city dweller who leaves his urban licme in June and July for the country o1- lake cottage. where he spends the better part of the summer and eiriy fall, turnips, ‘ and there are no doubt, Ivy War Savingn Stamp: horn ' nun - roar omen . oluooisn vlitrnoulomcrs 0 vouccouisrs. elnlnum nous - onocnli IOOK nous "a m.» IITAII. non!’ ‘ i bdflre anyone was out. The trouble started with Whitey Kvrewekfs apparently Wasted aiiigis l" the ninth. but pinch mimi- Walker COOPQr doubled and every- body quickly realized the heat was will do well to plant a garden even °Y1- Mlflflker Mel Ott of the Giants if it does seem late. 1111 86d Ace Adams in from mo For him, there are also many W1 Pen and Coflker ‘fripiect bat- varities cf annuals which bloom in "ed 1°? MEX Lfliiler. a short time. Md by buying a few On the first pitch Trfplett singled plants to complete a coior scheme t° 5°01‘? both runners and tie the or for variety, he can have a weil- Kame- Jimmy Brown grounded out rounded piantiiig both 1n 1mm o; but as soon 8s the Card; came to and behind the house iii l i-emarii- bet in the 10th they opened 11p on ably short time. Adam: czain. r1 you will remember that a late Terry Moore singled, mo, planted garden must have extra slaughter singled and stain M11513] care in order to bring it to ma- bullied 5mm Ylie third base line. turity in a rhci-ier time, your June 30th Adams and third baseman or Julv plantings wlli be siiccess- 3m Werber Charged in for the ful. Good cultivation, pienty of ‘"111- Adems fielded it and un- mofsturc and an apbhcation of 4 °°Yk°d B ll1110k throw to third for pound; of balanced plant ford to 5 "m? D1i1y—but nobody was there each 1C0 square feet, are the three and the ball sailed into leftf-‘eld ivatchyyards. i0 let-wigs winning fling were “n. es . Tbkusstis moi Refreshing Summ er Drinks Take Place of Tea and Coffee Don't forget! Althouch tea and coffee rationing l3 still only on a voluntary basis. their consumption must be cut down. officials of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board warn. Tea consumption must ce rut by: One-half and coffee b-,- onc-anarlci- so when planning the annual club garden parity or church "ted"-d:n't serve tea or coffee. It is alivavs better to think in terms of saving rather than of subsfiiti \i!. but while fresh fruits iiie niviiiiiiil in the summer time it would be well to make fruit Diinche: to serve at large functions, instead c»! tea and Coffee. Apple and grape juice both nakc a delicious basis for hummer (‘rinks and that old stand-by lemonade. cnn be sweetened with honey in- stead of with sugar. A punch which uses only (me ounce of tea and three cups of cigar, or honey. and yet servos 5o people gigested for garden parties. Here is the recipe: 1 oz. tea (in a cotton bug) 1 gal. boiling water 4 lemons 3 cups of sugar or honey 2 quart bottles of ginger ale Pour boiling water over tea. Let stand five minutes. Stir ‘Ntll, Re. move tea bag. Add lemon tut":- and sugar. Cool. Add ice to chili. Add ginfier ale just before serving, is; Laura Pe per of the De- partment of Agi- culture, Consumer Section gives the following $901995 for rhubarb juice which is a pav- ticularly refreshing drink. She points out too that imsrc/eteiicd rhubarb juice with it: acid tang can be used in place of 10111311 juice to flavour drinks. deso-ts, etc. RHUBARB JUICE I Here are the recipes: Gut rhubarb in smnli. nieces. Do not peel. Put iii prcscryinc kettle. add 1 cup of Water to each riuart o 1 1-‘ barb, Cover closely. Bring Offcrr for the Foreign Forces in bloom. Nee-wan Li. Col. I. llllmki, Poland; CoL I Biiviich, Yugoalnvin. Cubs Edge Braves At Chicago Jimmy Foxx‘ hit. a single mm‘ left in the eighth jclfiilila? Pgsfieeiilldjgcégg vicim. “d aosioii Braves ° my ‘M’ slowly to b0lllng point on top of stove or in oven and cook 5 min. lites. Strain. Pfilfi‘ into lstealsiziiti g bottles. Seal Stswi ze 30 m nu n i- _“_" hot water bath. NATIONAL LEAGUE Notch The trhtulparbd may be y", york stenme witiou ‘e A "Lion 0 3g, Louis q nnv water in covered kettle and Qarpmter, Agg,ango?y?’gngi—g 9 3 finished as above. This unsweetened iiig; M C00,», Lamerqa, $52‘ juice is excellent t: acidulate beVB- son (9) and 015m ’ ‘L ' rages, jellies and deserts of many Boston kinds RIYUBARB w!“ n Chicago 00o 02a 0lx—3 o i Tobi d - -- _.,, Use tender rhubarb. Do not Peel. and Mxrl-Ciliriouglifimbflfdl’ Pmmau Put sifilk; through a food chOPlJBI‘ and allow an equal qua-HWY Oawa" Night ggmg; er. Allow"? starpd ovfern nlglggzhiz)"; glroolklyn sqiioem mug i1 . V _-_ nc nnnti 001 000 __ sevcrnl thicknesses of cheeseol Hlgbe. Casey (i0) ‘grlfdl gwein? Bring "-\I‘CE to boi in! ooini, but‘ e wane“ and Lamamm‘ - and sterilize 30 11111111555 111 Wm“ iii . Baseball Results 00o 02o coo 0-2 ii 1 ozc ooo coo-z ii s ooiooooooo-i s: 12 cup sugar ofhoncy may he AMERICAN LEAGUE adcied w 1 rive" o! rhubarb i111“ st. Louis r or II ntidlli! sugar after Juice 1e New York strained. Boil 5 minutes 118-011 bottling, If battled unsweetened. 85MB} lg 2 rmbltiiipfjonfi sugar or l Detroit 000 M0 001-1 7 3 mm cup of juice before seri i Boston 03g 03g p0x__5 9 o —-——-{‘"—_" Trout. Hflifihflu‘ ("i and Tab. baits, Parsons ('7); Hughson “<1 % 000 00l—2 9 0 000 00. Nieseiinz. F€T€Ii< m all? 2-1: rell; Donald and Rosar. Cards snatch 3-2 decision From Giants’ Cleveland 000 mo 4 Phliedeiphta coo coo-z 2 g Harder and Deming; B9559, 5111138? (9) and Wagner, INTER-NATIONAL LEAGU; Nlkht moi Baltimorg. s1" LOUIS July l0—(AP)—St. M"""'=' Louis Cardinals snatched a victory over New York GiBZiiS out of the fire today after being shutout by Bob Carpenter on four hits for i! 2-3 innings. Then suddenly they sparked f0!‘ two runs in tic the score and in the 10th inning they rushed across the deciding flln in a 3-2 triumph 100 0M 000-7 I I 000 000 110-2 Q 1 spKriitiirauskas and Becker- Kraiig au ing <6». s 1th m,‘ ' (o) and Dapper. m Pa?“ Jack Dempsey Teaches Coast’ Guard how 1 I! Harold Clo-olden Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YQRK, Jilly fiArAPi-It V.'hs"‘23"yc"zirs ego Saturday that he ali but wrecked Jess Willard to win tho world heavyweimt title in three rounds but the Jock Demp- sey of today looks ever)’ bit. gs rough and tough as ho did then. Right new he is a iirutr-nnnt lfl the United States Coast Guard and is teaching the mcu how to be as fierce as he was that scorching g!- terncon in Toledo. O. The uniform and the crew hair- cut have clipped years frcm the ap- pearance of the Broadway rcsiaur- ateur, He's back witiiiii hailing distance of the 190 primfls that was his best fighting vyright. "f don't think I um bctiaying a military secret when I tell ycu that even this haircut has its purpose." he confided. "Eeveryizody at the elation has to have it-so tiiere'il be no hair for an enemy to grab in a fight. The former champion has eight one-hour classrs each day, seven days a week. Recruits are tumcd over to him for a threw-week toughening-up progress. During their first five days under the Dempsey doctrine. tizey drill as a group. After that, the book of etiquette and the Marqirs of Queensbury rules are ics=ed a=ide. They are taught i0 k'ck, bite and butt, In addition, they learn some of the mcdnor wicstlizig and Jul iitsii tricks. “My orders were to gal those kids in shape for anytiiirg and that is. what I intend to do." lic denim-rd When Dunpsry ante ed the ser- activitfes-Jvsn a'it"rn**h’ng. That big rem 1""?! cnc- nealn is being Crmda‘ M” used only for punching. 2r Th. Carp, Nether-