icnics w" l Mmizhkom r1118 9 pm: n plant k lIOWQY- stream B; to the road lbeyond; ropeu‘ food Y | . '. be served v heat ground is entirely which has, a gm, through which hurried there is s fiat open- hs pines which is ideal for m; Whig). is so secluded en the fragrance of; the coffee does not-lpenetrate for such an = clam OhOWGBF-lots of it. 5t, and" inventor, always u enoughfor three-generous _ rur- each Quest. and four a any ones. Pickles, olives, ' x. bread sandwiches ac- tlhe chowder. and coffee, ‘m, cheese and apples l. chowder is made at home reheats the coffee is boiled. owder is thick like a meat no recipe for it (which will calls for two r clams. After the cilams are them to the boiling "wllchlllllll {hills is the b . Ollt “A It, . hand in. m full wil be got "n ‘re .‘ hflllel. such as bed- r» cover-strum tn, he. , ‘. I Iota ma, soot? ciui... ZZ..“'.§‘.'.'_'°" ectlbut There, need be ab l t l so whatever. w u e y no exp“? - ‘It is iii-ways advisable to agree id hum" K901i the appointment “.'i’..‘;°°.2'“ “r .-»-- 1- u... 9' storms "on Hill. ‘w“°“ “y °'°"""$ . °llhli°ll e e o on one oi will‘ u w h" a “rm” “t 571°!“ he vwzlicllllm...“ h,“ rriedaut - “was... This‘ oiuiet‘ ‘not l“ "hlllvills words can be used . ~ m, mo; ‘mu quite excellent libtle charades: SAYWl-‘i- lllfilct. castaway. llurmouse, “tmn-“Pfililll- Byeflltiss. fire- vlilelleill. Ioodbye, kidnap, Iwldellt ltaxe-sea-dsnt); conflsgrgg. lull llishtlnsals. etc. om. '- ‘ hi? Wlhlwilli! ‘flDBcl-men charade word chosen is “earrings? 508M 1- lhlidernlly gentlemen 7901mm! 011 couch, talking to his servant, says: "oh; Jgmgg. you lllisht let me know what Smith said when he was-leaving. I didn't catch it; my hes-ring isn't so good as it was." James answers ‘him in any fash- ilon that suits ‘the aeteruiting at he'll. enter man who is announced by another servant as Dr. Jones, The doctor takes the temperature lot his patient and asks him how his IQBG‘ is lbehavlnx. Further bye-play can be introduced by other visitors calling. and the word ear could be mentioned on re again. rsoenqlL-Vvandering selling l Jewish jewellery.- ruin and chop the hard parflsaveral 115°?“ 5WD him llild buy vs the liquor which-is drain- Bomemllm "W" him. it doesn't 1 the clams and add it to malt" whal- wnlcr later. piece of , in this cook three si then add two quarts nrler and nearly all has evaporated. Add lines. iM-PLE ‘CHARADES tides are a form of they are l on its own. - word chosen. Each the chosen word was. s advisable to have sis can be arranged. prcmlpiu scenery and costumes .. u great difficulty to over- little ..h is surprising how is potatoes. ‘Brown the potat- huly, then add boiling water r nnd cook until they are Finally a young girl asks him m,“ pomp onwvhat are the prices of his rings. strips u; bacon’ ‘mo smanllShe finds they are too dear, so is and cook them to try out unable W bu)’ lhehi- The JBW as vendor‘ can be made to ring a be-il of to advertise his wares. l Scene111.—\l.ady is seen search- ing sill over the room for something. Wears a worried expression. Ser- um vent comes in and mistress asks the ‘her if she has found any Jewellery. c the remit and selecna won-d. ywtliahile of which represents n the word is selected they nter the room and act scenes as there are syllables scone ents a syllable. and the final should represent the whole the end of this iiiifly in min- . the audience is left to guess some 1 stop-gap entertainment be- the acts so that there will - lulla and awkward Dailies- .. items to bridge over the ulred to make lull ll D18)’- e rhnrude can “be made lucrc ing for the detectolfl ty of words with the e various scene if snme er of syllables as the .chosen . i; brought ln-to the last act. s need not be‘ _ . up by a cohesive story, but has a row of buttons. dams’ ‘Hm-me with 1-10,". ervant says she has not but t and pepper and clam liquor k ten minutes, then put in t part of the dlams and two of milk in ‘which sixteen . hsvo been soaked. ' Cook m prevent burning‘ mm introduced to render the charade turo is well blended-New ztsks her if she had. Her mistress lrepiies: “Errings? |Servant sees them dangling from her mistresifs ears and points out the fact. iSotme further dilogue can be more obscure. As it stands at present it is‘e veny simple one, ibut it will show what is wanted. A well-acted chmrade can produce intense fun, and i-t is remarkable 6mm. to see how keenly interested an ntthnt has waxed waned and lllldience cawbecome in so 8mm‘- dgam Ln pop“|a,ny_ At melently trivial affair. t mumont, us indoor: amus- winning a new EOME WAsH-DAV HINTS you and the pins keep warm uu line. weather, add a little salt to rinsrinrg water and the clothes wil not freeze to the line. 8G in which. the kitchen towels rease. makes them a good colo 8 and acts as a disinfectant. orten and shake a little drv. on when still damp. . To iron men's soft collaril. b9 gin at the points and We" i1 wards the cen es that are usually‘ seen oil homolaundered collars. When ironing a Bllrmehl- llSllllll ' For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine liastoria ridiculous the viral} , "U" hi! used l! ii model. The w“ til all the clothes are hung on the: in hanging out clothes on cold- tbe| Add a iiithle. borax to the water are washed. It remove-s the dirt and» ‘it the busy mother will wash the baby's jackets or the other chil- dren's sweaters in the usual way and then put them dn a clean pan and set in a warm place to dry. they wliil be like nelw. Turn them as the! Never sprinkle P011869 1° mm- Roll in a towel whiile wet and ir- to- tre of the hack. This wil prevent the unsightly wrhitltlllo: that fold ll in lisa For live Thirty Years "‘_i‘*"'{'~lf-'_liw xiii "M21 M. mgggtualmtitfi e Wm: side. buttoni wlu Ifllkttttieu this towel and the [,3 men w.‘ be ' i "out llnooh and well If You burn sn- artfcle ironing ll. W91. Hi0 @011 jlllQ-"jpply (mm. starch to the burned- ‘pqrt, rubbing it in won. Mlow this to dry/ and all traces of. the burn‘ will ‘ have disappeared. ma‘ l- tarts-r‘ evvuzs" m nkrs ‘Milly Imartiy dressed‘ women seen recently at the lRltz Hotel in New York at, luncheon and tea are "3814!!! Wilton: made of metal cloth. the crown mun. and the on... of braided studied tllbl Jnsdexof 7 by the metallic ‘cloth. The, dull silver not. ML : . lI-llltl Qfuminum are the moat becom- ‘ a _ .-.-_-,. I lug, but one also sees them in dull lfloaptlmg fWlIrPDudks and occasionally. in the gold or silver ‘shot with jade green on‘ dark lblue. The tubing isthe same kind that is used for coat and cape Millers. and it aiiso makes a most attractive turban in satin or the crepe silks. I _ 141KB B0 much of the rmodelrn mil- llnery these hats identify_ them- selves with no one-season. They are wit? 8B suitable for spring as for winter and in the metal cloth they are worn with restaurant dinner‘ dresses as well as with afternoon frocks.‘ oaov-sou no. (Eli '68 wi or Crop-bound is caused by over- eating to by swallowing 006113’ and indigesttlile substances, such as strings. long straws and feathers. The first symptoms is a ‘loss of becomes difficult; the bird will die if this condition continues. llower part of the gullet if it con- tains food. 0r if not, the part of the contents are softened and may be pressed toward the mouth. Hoidl the bird head downward. Do notl feed the bird for several hours after the 0Q]! has lbeen relieved. One whods skilled and careiu-l lmny operate on the crop and rem- ove the content‘ through he open- C0 in it ing with a pair af small forceps or a buttonhook. ’l‘he feathers around the crop should be pulled and the instruments sterilized. lMlake an opening of an inch in length. Wash the crop well with warm water; close the opening in the crop with white silk stitches lhhlkilil; and tying each stitch sop! arateiy. Then closethe opening in the skin. . Feed on milk and raw eggs lismpshadesto match on back can. die-sticks, they look very effective, ‘especially if a large black bolw is pieced as the centrepiece on the table and filled with, orange ber- ries or green grapes. The ma-ts oi’ i, l ‘picot edge, and the hail’ inch stripes of black were set on the lwhite linen, about an inch apant and finished with rows oi’ hem-stitching on either side. White mats striped with colone- pale blue. green or -rose-—are also popular at the moment and other sets are made in colored linen of the same shades and are squared all over with rows of hemstitching. -—-<0¢--— l‘ NIECKUETlS AND TRIN KETS If the early American Indians came to life today they would gaze wlith admiring approbation at the gl-ittei-‘of-bead-s, bracelets. earrings and other. new fandang- ies whiioh New York women are dazzling the word with. Never has there been suche orfaze for, novel- ty jewelry as this -season_. Every kind of bead shop whethenit 'is a little store on one ‘thejside streets or a lbepu-titul department in one of the Ftfthrdkvbnue stores. all are doing atrushing business this seasons. says Women's Wear, speaking of accessories. lFon the dark dremhred head-a are more popular ‘than ever.- These come in plain and graduat- ed effects. Some are thirty inch- es in length and others-drop and- iinieh with a tasnelgofl-pend-ant of some sort which ‘one might be- lieve the wean-ell‘ was 0571731118.“ a charm. Topaz beads. also beads 0f clear glass and rock crystal are running a close second for honors. while jade, coral and. periwvlnkle blue are holding a Pfolflllwl" place. Another popular style is the long silver chain with beads plac- ed at intervals of tour illchell apart. Bracelets of every manner and dgwflpfloil. are to be worn this year. Snake bracelets of let BIB exceptionally 800d i0!‘ fife“ °" dress wear. Then there are other styles in noveltY slim bald-ll W1 gnlaith. Sweater pin sets are seiliu"! strong. These come ‘in tiny seed beans m‘ painted effects. A5 pggards the earrings the? are indescribable. Long dlcil 91' facts with several dallllfil- "hi"; M Qty-leg with numerous shor chains finished in a bead are 500d and 0th (If - tell you W up the br hich color to choose as m. large luld He“ PW“- NQLISH "INCIMEAT Two quarts ouoowi quart ch01)?“ "M? l rants: 1 dill"- "Muh Juice: l cup water or grave W“ nouesnoho W005i Don't silve patent medicines to the baby unless they are endorsed Your sherbets and water ices "If bllllshlnfl Willi’ Dot remove the lllllll stains front a ‘garment, them wlrth g mi Place n. mun- potato inside the willd duck when it irset in the ov- drisseppeer. ‘When 011965’ become scuffed and peeled. run themwith white of an egg. fit will. paste the- bronen. plac- .Smear the bottom of the pres- erving ketitle~with butter putting in the fruit and sugar. It Taffeta frocks are favored by the the material of the frock. Sometimes relief is given by, 3053A E filling the crop with warm soda G water and 39ml)’ ‘maamgln! "l" One oi‘ the loveliest corsages which deilt fingers can evolve is a. gorgeous six-petaled tiger_liiy or ribbon. The lily has two or three ac- need not necessarily he developed shell pink, Nile green, mauve or yellow. tinlue to he used ior dancing frocks throughout the winter. Favored col- ors ior evening are flame, geran- ium, peach, lemon yellow and al- mond green. White also is in. high- favor. . i} - LIFT YOUR HEAD AND SMILE A lam D not f l‘ t d lone set were round, finished with alga not d133,? $5.16,? an Worry Up and at it, late or early, Lalbor while you may. Every cioud's a silver linirg. Up nibove the sun is shining. Liftyour "head and quit yuur pin- 1B8. Smile sway. Deem not life is 'but a buibble, Full of worry, toil, Toiling makes e. Drives your cares away. or; with two large held It wouiq be difficult to ight colors are worn. also s great deal of M "d "Y9 apples; 1 quart cur- i cup cit- ron sliced: 1 cllv “llldm °"‘“‘° Just a Warning. your family doctor. ‘Firmer IGOI will have more lbody . s. little . M m“ _ . I ' " ,. 3t‘ W11 0f {b6 lIlB Ggorgq Be no is usediithe attire. p“! who Qumran‘, to u“! m ‘M’ °""“' hill? wluflllls yi€$§“l1;%r.l:r Miami l . o . _ rub potatoe. lt- will to roast snd- the fshy odor will ‘ Beuifed Shoes down. A worry ‘Saver before ii prevent the jam from burning boilingover. . hi‘ FOR THE YOUNGER SET mpanylng buds and leaves. It the colors natural to the “tigcrff may combine delicate shades of pale blue, FOR DANCING Shimmering satin crepee will con- lMAY. ‘ , _ i - Out up two or [h7g3 pleceg o1 beaten together for two days- then rolfildi: eallilly 53in“).r..:ttan§§-usrsriin saved from jelly jars. Put Bflldllwlly change to soft mash, v (By “Tim".) and the audience. One of ltllil élllntrlle wasdu boiler bielfoae boll- ____..____ amen you're feeling so" o! hief virtues is that they can Firs d t” 31“ wman: _ ‘if stuhrél l lweary ranged i“) m“ 80cm pumm- glrotliesa e ‘as i‘ MAGPIE NAPERY lAnd you're trying to be cheery. “Y “@- . ' ' n tn d- l d ~ suppose. for example. that arguslfd Bygiiftllveisévtln Igvaghitahagutiiez: some o! “w new“. wme mama“ adrearg" “Y5 a" ‘m5 a“ qyty" is a small one of a/bouchut Walter b" on A cold day abusers made of white linen striped in, skies are dark and s“! to twenty-five people. A with the cmthempms and bomibisoharuiinamodem dining-roomlqmough temptamms may 5m. zen or so of tllis number go ‘ gwith chinll of jade or orange and round y.“ let not ‘may . . i confound you - lSmlile away. hurry, YOU l‘ douidi I ma‘? Duck iin the 83rd year of ‘deceased had your head arid look around you. you should! and trouble. pleasure , an - ital. “l "- vi , ozone: neunv oucx _ I ' l ‘Thrill MM away at as home, near His scenes of his childhood, Plelillnt Grove on Monday the 13m. °l December, Mr. George I -ll his die.‘ The ‘deceased u. eldest tom-of the tats/warm: 911°? lllid Mary Morrison and also Jllllll Reilly and purchased the old ‘ mmn°'l15§m It Pledspnt Grove ‘m ‘Vhlch h? elllllwitiiace subse- ‘limlllll’ llflttiedt and where the sub ioct of. this skate: was horn. The een in failing health for the past year and dur. ilil- the last few weeks, of that llflfidii Krlidrualiy grew weaker and weaker un-tzll he passed into thug Gm“ B-‘Pyond vlhere the hail storms and fire showers do not P911011 and the heavy laden way "Y" at lellxth lays down his loud. it ls by the hearth and in the home that he will be most sadly missed ‘and longest remem- bered. ‘His desith is deeply resrett ' 9d by all who recognized in him B courteous. cultured gentleman; Hlllllli’ hearted. optimistic and com pandonabie but the voice once v.brsnt with visor and words of inspiration is now silent forever. i-ic was dearirioverl in the home and most affectionately regarded and highly esteemed by all who knew him and appreciated his rare qualities of mind and heart. He was a man of the old school, Cu ed Pleasant Grove Methodist church of which he was a consistent mem ber and trustee. His memory will be iov-ingdy cherished‘ not only in the family circle but by all who had‘ the pleas-ore of iris iiriendship. He loved all that was noble and good and took part in all that was worthy in the community. To the bereaved family, weoau but draw the veil of profopnd iry-mpathy in luls“a.1"rir'hour'"bt" sorrow and in tlie'hush andl ‘an _ feel what speech has nevoa tiiil. But ict us yehiember that hope conquers over sorrows ,and through our tears we see rhe promises of God asl a light in‘ our. darkness and lino‘. our sobs into ‘songs. But the parting will beef a short dura- tion. when the entire family will have a happy reunion on the sold- err shores of tzheiqiew Jerusalem. He leaves to mourn a sorrowing wife. two sonrlsnd three daugh- ters". WQWaiiace at Home, A. R. B, Duck of the- post office inspec- tors officcl (Irhariijitteytown: Mrs. L. G. (Trockett, York; Mrs. D‘. T Dover Sufforllrfandy-Mrs. E. L. Dover, York; dnd ‘one brother Mr James Duck. Covehsad. The fune- rni took placemn the 20th inst. the services were eoudiuctedl by his pastor Rev. C. W. Keirstead. wlho read‘ use scripture lesson the 103 psolm, a favorite of the deceased. He spoke very feeling- _iy'ui the departed that during the ldarkest hours of palm he continu- th l c Waste no moments, time is flying Naught will ever come of sighing. Litt your head and keep on trying, Smile away. . Although almond green seems to in- crease in favor. some smart women are adopting reddish red orchid col- oring for’ hats especially in felts. r- r ; ". Crystal or pearl emlbroidered crepe dresses ‘are extensively worn esp lly in shades of yellow and apricot, and in white. . _0rahid organdle over silver cloth by a dark haired debut- ‘"1’ ailtettY-a- sinutrt dance of the past fortnight." ~ rl-iea-d bands of ostrich feathers. biagihjarilffiorange. are arranged on a band xii/black velvet ribbon. "Taffeta with light ‘blue and pale gold plaid design, was trim-med with ermine ‘straps at the waistline. matching the erminetassels on the sliver brocade slippers. it was worn by a chic hionlde at a. Thankszivllls dance. Crepe frocks of Levin green iernd a cool note to the rather sombre afternoon costumes where blwll still seems to hold sway- or sprains w“, and gpicl}! to tunte. . on‘). coouqi when in the pies. li i! m mi, bub mixed u“. .1 anahlllitiasrrvlal’ so! cold place and n. - loyalty heme, his church; his fr loved ones. Vernon will he missed v-cry much indeed. socially, as he and his tztl-‘nted wife we'e great favorites. Superintendent school, a. member of the Quarterly Official Board and Trustee Boards of the Methodist Church and each he g ve very efi’.;i-nt ser- vice He was also occurr-rd- very I-riy two duys illness. ally repeated the first verse of hard t-v realm‘ that one w-ho wll. all d... 1...... the sea lllttlfll% when they“ want e very _best. folks n. painted... EX- ask for RED ROSE. T , 1 Dover. James Mahar, John Arbins A. Doyle, Peter Brodie and‘ Henri-y n the iamiily" plol. at Ylcfh b95559 those of his tsm-uy who nledlwwr rrsn. ‘interment took place him . VERNON KNlGHTe W909 pa“ the span of a man's earthly existence: in the passing or Vernon o community. 1-19 had s, quiet and almost re- tiring disposition. ever a true friend and his Word was his bond. but he These are splendid thing! But perha/ps outside of He had of the oronstion i..0. Lodge ‘In Sunrluy Dec. 17th his death sudds.ilv-— after scents ii K. “Hod, Pownal has lest one of hill‘ outstanding citizens. A young man of clean character‘. g very pleasing manner and Ml all round useful citizen. Mr. Wood was held m very high elite-em l“ WES to be said of any man, and those of us who knew him best will vuays remember his kindness. his‘ and his devotion to his; lends and al- his home and friends he will he miss- ed most in the church where server.‘ in reveral capacities. been for some Years Sunday he (0 a m-nnber of RED ROSE only forces upon us the fact that our stay here is nt best of short —durstlon in the midst of life we are in death and that we should ‘so live that we may he ready to par-s on to that larger and better life- beyond. This we believe was ills portion: We "a little longer stay. but how little none ~ can gely attended. ‘The servlres were conducted by his pastor Rev. Geo. Tilly. 'i‘he tal‘ bearer.- wwra rn;n'--'~l ofCnr- onntion Loyal Orange Lodge who conducted the service at the grave. Among the floral offerings we notice a Crescent from his wife- and wreaths from the Sunday School and the Trustee Board oi‘ Pownai Methodist Church and Coronation L.O.C., all hearing mute testimony to the-‘estecm in which he was Iield. In 1911 he rrlarricd Miss Eliza- ‘beth inks 0i’ Pownal who with "TIP dhllilhtor is left tn mourn the loss of a loving hirsband and fa- ther. To these- and his aged {other and step-mother. his ‘brothers and sisters we tender our heartfelt sympathy. l (lPatriot Please Copy.) i-oe-oi WILLIAM A. CHEVERIE The funeral of the late W. A. Cheverle, whose death was recor- ded recently in these columns. took pluce to Kelly's on... on \Vednestlay morning. _Dec. 26th, where a Requiem High ‘Mass was celebrated by the Ipa-stnr Rev. Dr. Curran, after which the in-ermezr: tvok place in the adjoining ceme- tary. The pail bearers werr-aJ.A.E.| Bradley. L. Malone. M. A. Smith; T. H. MoManus. J. D. Flood and}, M. A, Duffy. The late Mr. (Yhevf e, who was born in 821115450 .__.a Arel You Wandering in the Mist‘? settles clear as a beli—no' egg needed. COFFEE is drag of JiulF-l l5 the psalm "Bless the Lord 0 my so JVJUV." so Ionipamonable an‘. years ago. received his early edu- soul and all that is within me." so conn. .tl_v slitting is could tic cation in the village school there The pail bearers were Joseph taken nway so quick ».- iillt il and in his boyhood entered the railway service and in a short time fitted himself to take charge of s. station as telegraph operator. The P.E.i. Railway was.ut that time, 40 years ago, only some twelve years in operation and vie late Mr. Chevenie may be cimsei anuong the pioneer rail-way men of this Province and by his su- ap-petite and luiuwal-ling 9M9" to ggnuélgfigfiilsgmgfiggdalillezfifs?gg a true Christian gentleman, and know." . DQNQPS ill Office 8nd hi’ the l"! swstillow. the crop is large and “Ma Wm, fun hlchmgs Fr “mm ihlfllis the Ministry of ‘Dev. Dr. B m D" 31,; mud Dec,.17,1922. The funeral was held on Tues. veiling public was considered one hlflhtly Diilcked. The breathing may are Tamed Wm‘, he‘ 6:‘. wins; Steele became identified with the ‘it take; buffew words m mm. day‘ Dec, 19m “m; was vu-y 1a.. r-i’ the best educated._ni.dst effic- ient and must otbiiging station "igenis on the whole railway lino. For over thirty-five years he was connected with the service and a few years ago his health tailing, he had to cease work and he grud- nally grew worse till the -r.'i came on Dec. 18th. He leaves to mourn, his widow (nee Ado Doyle) and little daughter Mar- Rflrei. two sisters. Mrs. W. M. Doyle. ivlaiiielvood and Mrs. J. W E8890. Boston and n wide circle. of friends. Requiescat ‘n pace. ‘ a Rub Rheumatism Or Sore, Aching Joints St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop dragging! Rub sccthlns. penetrating st. Jacobs Oil right into your sore. stiff. aching ints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm- less rheumatism liniment, which Bevel‘ lliflllillloints. and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, hon- est St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free iromrhe untatic pain. soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! ‘Relief aw- aits you. ‘St. Jacobs Oilis just as good for sciatica. neuralgia, lum- bago, backache. sprains. ' Ll HE man or woman surrounded by better thoughts ind things, but who continually ignores them, is like a lost soul wandering in the mist. The newspaper is always full of ideas that other men and women have thought out for your happiness. Think ‘of all that you miss when you overlook these things. Read the advertisements. -They are the voices of hun- dreds of thousands of looms, Shops. Stlldiils. foundries. laboratorie, where millions of minds are turning their ... thoughts to your comfort and conveniences. A The advertisements bring you cleaner food. They, improve your personal appearance. The)’ @386 Y0“! daily task. They flake the humdrum out of your life- They tell you whefe, when and how to find things pleasurable and profitable. lnflhl Advertisements are your dependable friends. Cultivate them. p " . .