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FLOERB

Tib flowers grew by the brook- These are supposed to

side, "l'hey watched the clouds go by, ilhey saw the lovely sunshine

W qu-nun-vu

Woman ’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -:-° ",Fash1o,ns -.°- Lzterature

HOUSE WIFE and

HER ACTIVNYES

GLOVE OB ANGES

E5 -5?

ventative of moths when

dress cupboards. Tie the ribbon or cord which is

-Igohlt the dark blue. sky. _ to act as hanger firmly round the

orange to get 8 even sized sections.

i ° wewhed the merry Sunshine you will :ina um easier iz you nut-

- 011 its way to rest la.. the orange slightly. choose ~ _ watched the elvs and gcblinfes lame even _ized duves md meg

'im the 5‘°d with "sh them into the exposed rind as for

.T ' as the stems will go. and so

I-'ghey siwelthimmzfnbesmsk gmber closely together that their heads

nthe ovy n'ng rco,

They saw each tiny fairy Fishing stars with s. silver hook.

“gd after the fairies had vanished

e flow'rs_ went to bed, To weak up in the morning And toss each lovely head.

DRESS UP CUP CAKES In opening summer cottages, it

touch. I-lan-g the oranges up and allow them to dry in the procss of time. Or bake the clove- studded oranges before tying up.

SUMMEE COTTAGE PREPARA- TION

will be found a od o'an before

...___ go _ For u broiiol-iieiv taste thrill, try ocwoailvn to spray the floors

tspxeadliig the tops of cup cakes with a lz00d Dvwttuum-kerosene . .

'with your favcrite jam and lllixtllre which can be chosen from

sprinkling with shredded cocoanut or nuts.

. Hard on the Washers

among the several effective brands on the market. This is all the more comlneiidable where pet dogs and cats have been kept. However well

Dont try to turn off the water these pets have been looked after.

it only means wear on the wash-

_-fauceis with all your strength, as they HN! Hffiveied One time Or

another wtih fleas, and in

ers. Turn them cff sufficiently to t€mD0\`Hl”ilY V51-‘»&Ht 11011565 lm-

»stop the water and then stop turn- ing.

~ - The Broken Bottle

Clean up the glass from the

disturbed by cleaning activitis, fleas multiply rapidly, so that when the occupants of the -houses rc'.ilriYti1evliiect with

.bl-aku, home outside your house, a lively recptlon. Most complaints

rgardless of whether you had any- thing to do with it or not. It is apt to prove a. very expensive over- sight on your part if neglected.

All Oumee of Prevention

“Then children arrive at the in-

vestigating age, it is time to put matches, scissors, medicines, and similar articles out of their reach and to keep them out of their reach until they fully understand the danger of each article and how to handle it.

t d

__ i Dus ing Pow er

The popular dusting powder if

used in the bedroom certainly does play havoc with the rug or carpet in front of milady's dressing table. One of the pretty hcokd rugs, rather light in color, may be plac- ed over this spot, Then it can be shaken every day, whereas s. pow- dered carpet means the sweeper or Cleaner each time

RIDDLES

What has one head, one foot and

-lour legs? Abed.

As round ss an apple .ss busy as

I bee? A watch.

What is the diffrence between an

elephant and s. mosquito? The shape, have your never noticed it.

Which bird can carry the heavi-

est load? The crane.

When was beef the highest?

When the cow jumped over the moon.

Which tree takles longer to grow

than an oak? A sloe (slow) tree-

Why ls a river like an elbow? te-

caus/e it is always bending. »`Why is it hard to get-a coat of ban? Because you have to do every- thing under the sun.

Why is a coat like an orange

warden and s. jeweller? One watches cells and the other sells

"i"t°he5'. supply of nursing bottles may be i

'What is the first thing s woman

v goats in_her gsnini Her foot.

f NOTICE

_____.

on this score naturally occur in the late summer on retum from the sur mer vacation, but a precau- tionary spray on'1‘e-opening the summer cottage is often necessary particularly where cottages are liable to be invaded by bird mites. clover mites. centipedes and other like pests. The clover mite ls a pest of clover and certain other plants andoccaslonally in varies dwellings in the spring and in the autumn.- Sometimes the invasion is so great that numbers may be found crawling on the walls, furniture. pictures and other objects of the home. As a rule, with reference to bird mites, only houses arid. churches, which serve as tthe resting and nesting places of pigeons and other birds, have been found to be infested, In the event of a pet bird. such as a canary, becoming infested with mites, the cages and all its parts should be thoroughly scalded first of all. A teaspconfil of pyre- thrum powder should be placed in s. paper bag, and the canary drop- ped into the bag which should be closed alt he top for half a minute. The canary will be frightened but cured of mites.

Tourist (in Yellowstone Park-

“Those Indians have s. blood- curdling yell."

Guide-“Yes, maa’m. every one

of 'em is 5 college graduate."

TRAVELLING BABY

NEEDS GOOD CARE

Mothers who find it necessary to

travel with a small child should take pains to see that the baby's regular habits are as carefully foi- lowed as they would be at home.

peel? Becaluse it is easy to slip on.

,. wha/t is the difference between B Fortunately this is not too difficult i

if the proper precautions are observed.

For a short trip, the necessary

prepared and well chilled, ready to be warmed in a pitcher of hot water at feeding time.

A new type of cal). .recently put

on the market, can be put right over the nipple of the bottle, keep- ing it free from germs and

Dog tue; arc duo and payable on vacuum sealed until needed. The

or before Jul Ist in each year. supply oi’ feedirlgs may be carried

Every owner of a dog or dogs who in a large vacuum jug li’ desired.

'Q JAMES E. BRADLEY.

L-8481-7-3-6i.

_ °W

F me od is advised only for mos.

lasting less than twenty-four!

I um instructed to sell for W. A-

Mlllei- at Oakwood, Royalty East-

on Monday, Iuly Sth, at 1.30_

o’clock, the following: Mahogany ldebosrd, table, mfs Ind bureau, rooswood table, oak dining choirs.

furniture and dishes suitable for summer cottages, tea room tables, Currier l Ives pfinie, omomento, 86. Also Gladstone wagon, express wagon, electric washing machine, film lighting plant, separator, lmmess and other srtleln.

'terms emi.

~ 4 5 J. A. MeDONAl.D,

' . Auctioneer.

, ____-

uhali refuse or neglect ia psy said Or the milk mixture, first boiled tax shall be prosecuted within ten and then well chilled may be put `dl'yl of the ariwsnnw 01 this directly in-to a vacuum bottle that notice. _

has been scslded and then well chilled ,the nursing bottle being filled at feeding time, The milk must be chilled, however, as it is likely to scur if put into the vacuum while it is warm. This

hours _

Bottle Warmers.

If travel conditions make it»dlf-

flcult to secure hot water for warm- ing the bottle. this may be car- tied.

On longer trips dried or

evaporated milk may be taken. At each feeding time the proper amount should be mixed with boiling water and then brought to I boil. '*

During long train trips, arrange-

ments shcluld'be made to have the boby's -supply cf bottles boiled daily in the dining clr. Flesh milk should also he boiled beforo being used.

To avoid nervousness and

excitement (sl well as o_vcr-he».t- ing in warm weather) it is bet- ter that the baby should not be carried in his mcther's arm! but in

alle- o baske; arranged likes bed.

in mall hammock ms! bmused-

Ifthetripiltobebyllllomobile,

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If You Can Live Through the First Five Years of your Marriage and Weather Its Disillus- ionment and Develop Its Philosophy. You nu oulroi»ur_:= - Stand a Fair Chance of Celebrating

Golden Wedding

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I U08!

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7/7-IE COOK 'S CORNER

There is a strong reaction 0'I1 the

part of many cooks, to open ket- tle method of canning strawberries. Many people maintain that lt is still as little bother as any other method, and it does give an excel- lent control over the exact d€¢l‘€9 of cookery any individual lot of berries seems to demand. Here is the procedure:

2 quarts fresh strawberries

‘A cup water 2 cups sugar Wash, hull and drain strawber-

ries, Sprlnkle with the water, add the sugar and place over moderate direct heat. Heat to boiling and simmer, stirring often to prevent burning, for 15 minutes. Let stand overnight. In the morning, re-heat to boiling and seal in hot sterile jars. Invert jars to cool, to test for seal; when jars arc cold, tighten, seal.

You will find that strawberries

preserved by the open-kettle meth- od are of excellent color, and fresh-flavored.

Strawberry and Pineapple Marmalade

This is a very fine combination

of fruits-for the strawberry and pineapple considered separately are so fine that we feel any team work they go in for should be successful indeed.

1 quart strawberries

1 quart pineapple (grated)

2 quarts sugar

__1_Z__.i.-,il__

ssrdonlc crimp in loves

sudden.

evitable

that all beginnln are dan erous

much less how to avoid them.

Wash, hull and crush the berries-

Add grated pineapple .and sugar. Let stand 1 hour, then bring slowly to boil and simmer, with frequent stirring, until thick. Seal in small sterile jars. l

l- i

sliced strawberry .mu l

This is the kind of jam that gives

you the berries suspended nicely ln a beautiful and brilliant jelly. Of course strawberries do not "jeli" of themselves-we have to put some pectin with them to get this result. Fortunately, it has been made very easy for us- to do that, with pectln available to-day in handy forms. 4% cups prepared strawberries

7 cups sugar

if; bottle liquid pectiri. Wash. hull and drain 2 quarts

ripe stray/berries. Slice lengthwise and measure into a large kettle. Add the sugar and bring to a full rolling boil, over strong direct heat. Stir constantly bcfcre and during boiling. Boil rapidly for 3 minu- tes. then remove from heat, Stir in liquid pectln. let stand a few mom- ents, then skim. Stir, to prevent fruit from floating. Skim and stir alternately for 5 minutes, then pour quickly into small sterile jars. Coat with s. thin layer of smoking hot paraffin and when cold, add a thicker layer cf paraffin. l

Furthermore, the young ca.n't. take the punishment of mstrimony,

that’s why so many marriages go quickly on the rocks. After the rom- ance has paled- and marriage has got down to a straight everyday living

basis.they balance their accounts and decide that' it isn`t a Paying pro-

position. It doesn’t return enough

happiness out of being together to compensate them for giving up their

According to statistics nearly half of the divorces are secured during

the first five years of married life. This would seem to put a somewhat

' young dream and to indicate that it is not made

of the stuff thatstshds the wear and tear '01 domestic life. \

Considering that the great malvrity 0! mm

and women marry because they feel that ey- istenoe without ewh other would be dust ind ashes, it is surprising that so many find with- in so short a time that life with each other is hell. The gettin of the honeymoon is we

If in the course of years and years of mar-

riage a husband and wife got fed up On Berh other ,lt would not be surprising. If the ln-

the gilt cff the gingerbread. we could under- stand it. But or two turtledoves to be met-

amorphosed in the short space of live years into fighting cocks pecking each other's eyes out is a transformation so hideous that it shocks us.

Yet, after all, it is not difficult to see why the first five years of mar-

riage are the most dangerous. They are dangerous for the same reason

ES 8 ~ 8

amateurs who lack experience and skill and technique; who are so ignor- ant that they do not even know what dangers they are due to encounter,

Although boys and girls have observed marriage as a working institu-

tion ever since they were born and have seen that it f\mCtl0l1ed none 1100 smoothly and successfully; although they have assisted, in the French sense, at the daily spats of their parents, they are still convinced that their mariages will be entirely different. Their marriages will always be glamorous and they will always be romantically in love with each other. They will always see each other as godllngs. They will never Squabble over bills. All will be peace and beauty.

‘ On this romantic platform they marry, and it gives way under them. And in their youth and lnexperience in far too many cases they proceed to wreck the structure instead of trying to patch up the weak places. John doesn't look a romantic hero to Mary any more when she sees him with a stubble cf beard on his face. She is amazed todiscover that he can be unreasonable about ti-ities, fussy about his food, selfish and opinionated a.nd,iworst of all, critical of her. John is equally disillusioned when he sees Mary with her complexion off and her temper on, and when he finds out that she has queer little ways and a clothes complex; that she .knows nothing about housekeeping, and that he has to watch his step for fear

of doing something that will precipitate a riot.

_.__;_. lass to the left

So it doesn’t take the average young couple very long lo get more or A YOUDK Woman stepped daintiiy

less disillusioned with each other. Then comes the shock of realizing B

that marriage is bound to be one prolonged sacrifice, preferring another before yourself, subordlnating your own tastes and desires to another. Giving up golf so Mary can go to see her mother. Doing without u wave so John may have a thick steak for dinner, Staying ai home when you want to step out. Stepping out when you want to stay at home. Work-

ing yourself to death for a woman who is peevish because she csn't dress r

like Mrs. Astorbilt. Cooking, stewlng. baking over the cook-Stove for ll.

man who never even says "thank you." ,

The dlsi lusionment too quick.

friction of matrlmony wore some of

Because those undertakin them are

dividends. They don't get enough

UI!! In

eoun||v.|.'ro. _ 12 big binuits

in curry box. _

form.

AMomz'ngSm¢°le

housewife prepared to put the lat- est canvasser to rout. ,

"We don’t want calendars, we

don't want ribbons, we don’t want nothlng!” she stormed.

'I'he little man at the door smiled

ing-ratiatingly. “What about a nice

English grammar, lady?" he sus. es

IIE WAY OF IT

A steward stood at the gangway

of a big liner, and as he stood there h k 6. 38, 40 42. 44 and 46 inches bust le ept shouting for the benefit of sm 35 requmls 455 yards of 39-ind'

e arriving pasengers First class to the right' Second

board with s baby in her arms As he hesitated before the steward he nt over her and said, in his chfv us way

First or second? Oh!" Said the Zlrl, her face as

ed as a rose Oh dear, neither Fm Only the nurse”

er eyes widening with fury ‘I don't mean tc be insulting UE Shl'l18”8€d "But you'll have to more careful what you say about wife" 30 S011? Yanner smiled sar tisally. ‘I wouldnt insult your

The bell rang for the twentieth -" _ "_

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S' o

be _ _ - _ _ __ _

alro :

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personal liberty, their pay envelopes and their little selfish indulgences. fathers secrewry for the wm_1d`,,

And so they call it a day and quit.

And for proof ofrthls we have only 1,0 observe that most young div- h

crced couples remain the best of friends after they have parted.

‘Another reason why there are so many divorces among the young is it

She thought for a moment Doug

was going to strike hen He fused hHonor roll of Chelton Bchocl for

is hand' ,hen dmpped it Vo hisit e month of June

that s and iris do ot lcuow how d hemse your type says °r thinks "'b°“t 3

boy g ri w s just t ives to each other

when they marry, and they quarrel over a thousand things that older k people would diplomatically ,pass over in peace. It lakes age and ex- perience to teach us how to live with others and to adapt ourselves to ch

them without friction.

Youth also lacks the philosophy of marriage which enables us tc dl

slag wfay indinemnuy’ ..I guess' Grade IX: 1 Ruth Rogers. 2 irlr ' '

more the best or its good and minimize its bod, and io get u happiness CW- It amend him that he didnt even out of living with a husband or wife who is not our hearts' desire. Seem 0° Cafe Bt H11 h0W Ylnner

That is what enables so many couples to hang up endurance records.

felt. She whlmpered for a moment, then wlped_her eyed furious that

All of which seems to indicate that those who can live through the She had been um-ble to see the

first five years of marriage have a fair chance of celebrating their golden situation through cleverly. In s. lit-

wedding anniversary.

DOROTHY DIX.

Penthouse Love n

CHAPTER. 23

There was only one thing to do.

Doug knew. Go to Yanner immed- iately and tell her he no longer loved her. That he loved his wife. Feeling very much like s. man be- ing led to the guillctine, Doug turned his car and started back. He'd go before he lost his nerve. ' Would Charity forgive him? Would she give Batch up? Perhaps not-easily, But if it took the rest of his life Doug meant to win her love. Ilior without the love and res- pect of Charity. life could hold no happiness. _

Yanner was reading in a hammock

the Vandergrin lawn when she Doug's roadster rushing up the

She jumped up, her

happily, and run to Buch u nice surprise- come to her un the afternoon H

for a long time. of the our and

lawn to meet her Ym

around his kiss him. But when she

Bl'

»- dlrlin' "

hurt lit- blllt him

decided it was best to remain silent.

She'd never seen him like that

before, It was a situation she had no idea how to meet. Doug drove as though he were going to a fire, still racing against the fear that something might cause him to weaken in his determination to fin- ish with Yanner. Every minute made the job s. more difficult one.

suddenly he stopped the car with

a crunching of brakes. Yanner sat back and tried to smile. But the smile died on her lips. For s sec- ond Doug sat looking straight ahead. and when he spoke she scarcely recognized the cold. firm voice.

"Yanner," he began with an ob-

vious effort "I guess you've been suspecting for quite s while this was coming--”

Wh--what was coming?" She

tried desperately to sound innocent and bright

Then Doug turned and looked st

her squarely, his face Almost white as hers. sorry

this will hurt 0%!!

YOU NW

Yenner

Doug nodded Ysnner could not let him go until

she found out who had supplanted

a timid hand on his arm. “You --

ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY you'll teu me who it as-duruiv." Y _, -' lri ,. '

-“”" "=»'~l.t'€_§fi;?`i'3l§ \

‘ -` $1’-E1 ~- " ‘

1 _., I C/`:?§;_4~_oyj ` _ _ if

. _.. .. V . ~ , ..._ ,I

y0u»ll Set over it Some of these _ A/ days you'll meet some one u .ff ¢~

A y° A / »\'<:¥°°.f

really love_»i _EZ Q, /lj ) A wv~~§N;T;;._;~§,_t,. an .. ` ' fi “ ‘ _ _rf

' ." >' _ / ~-

‘I \ , __ _.

She shivered when he took her

hand from his arm.-dropped it io light s cigarette. For she knew then nothing in the world would ever bring Doug back to her. He looked on into the distance for what seem- ed like minutes to Yanner.

“You-don't know who it is?", Yanner answered truthfully, "I-

I've no idea, Doug."

I-Ie turned to face her squarely

again. his brovlm cya bumlng earnestly in his tanned young foce. "I love my wife. It‘s Charity. I thought you'd guess.”

He was not prepared for the sud-

den crulnpllng of the girl beside him She sank beck in her seat md stared at him in disbelief.

"You-you ca.n't love that

cln‘t I?" Doug lished out do love hor. I've never

elm..

money-" Yuiner

sneer murine thi-wth dwarfed all her senses.

money!"

be a fool.” Doug almost st her. "Pvc more money

I’ll ever be_ able to

- for her- her heed hyillotiled

lludh-and Ym-

lines Olliho

doslrt her - io

tie while she straightened up. de

Doug -_ I'm terribly sorry. You

termined to undo s little of the

S°"‘° °“° _ I k“°w7" must forgive me The woman

med-you know It's not so y to take-" When he answered s. little more

her in Doug’s affections. She put` kmdmm had come into his vo,”

If you think its easy for me,

sinner, you're very much mis aken.” "I-know" she said in her meek ittle voice I-I do love you you

Nc" She shook her head sadly

Thea-e'll never be anyone else I-

I couldnt

Thst‘s silly," he said shortly "No

one knows better than I how sure cu can be you love some one-and then meet some one else and learn what love really is."

Yanner felt stabbed to the quick.

but she tried to smile. “You-you really did think you loved ms, Doug. You werent Just playing?"

He faced her- again. “You don't

think I could be that much of s esdi”

"No," she slid then, "I-I'm sun

you thought you-loved me. What sm I going to tell the family?" Th|t's the rub." `

"Tell then the truth. Or-tell

them you threw me- over. I'li put onthellsdaotifthatulholpyou any."

"No-thanks. I'll get somehow. But-but you'

know my family." "

"Pm vary sorry -to

this position, Ymmr.

lim me. If thaw!

do---” -

.is si 2?? I as

duo -c

doesnt matter what a woman of Pauune M°c°"u°

SMART CLO77-IES FOR

,HE ,mgssmy _ , ,-THE HOME DRESSMAKER

ti that i li ii ` ‘ me nwmng "1 h” angry A charming model especially be-‘ ,

coming to matruns is shown for to- ‘ day's pattern. It is so graceful, , _ . .Q _ easy to wear. and simple to make. /`\ ~

Sheer print in nsvy and white is

a smart, practical choice as the original model. It's cool and

doesn’t exaggerate bulk. _

The cape can be picot-edged

(done professionally) or bound

/’ - . of _' ' _ ' ‘ 'Q

Nl” fff'

Dusty pink tub silk. natural shun tung-linen or lilac eyelet batiste etc are other nice ideas

Style No 861 is designed for sizes

4.1'

material _‘

Price of PA'l'I‘ERN 15 cents in <5* w ¢.

stamps or coin (coin is preferred) l" 6’ Wrap coin carefully. r, 4 ' A 3 .*

1 e 4 .6- ly 0 6 4 ~ '. o 4 o "

Name ° ‘ fb l

_.______

No 881 Size ......

,91*"§"~ G»`=°\_

, ‘ 0 & 4 (hr 0 o fs

o~<»‘ *G* u g

w _ \. 8- P

2: ‘ \_§ /:V-"_ . -

on...-... B.t.r.e;t Ad............¢.»

615:... U.-..~..... .....s.t.a.é.‘ V 5 " 5 a vu

CHELTON SCHOOL

Grade VI 1 Frances Rogers

Leith Boulter, Teacher

4-r i..-==\n=f* .x»-

e,-I E . 0545

905 Qc/ \/_

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1 like churn _ 1 mi t have °“'“’° W- 1 Hw=lR°zers.21!lld0n -» mm, you c0,,,d’;,., me H1511; on me Moponlilli, a Harold cumplicu. . :: ' in and be a lady" Grade III Br: 1 John Mccardle.

All Yanner‘s reserve broke down. 2 H°w"d °l°"k'

Doug folded his arms and sat in- G!`“d° In -"1 1 011" FABGTS. 2

ffgrenn. when me ‘mm to Clemeth Nickerson, 3 Ruby Riagg;-5

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r\ul¢U°“

t ,nm Am-¢

Ent

OW __-ov* 'rm sorry he raid kindly. But --*""’ ~-..

f~"f"

How quickly Bon Ami cleans-and with ' what little aloft! In no tlmeiat- u.ll,l¢ _ makes your blthtnbs spotless and white

_ -llvwdns white. became Bon Ami

“Nil” polish! ol- ll cleans. And Bon Am! doosn't lelve gritty gddfmqein the bottom or your zulu _oui,ulu'.s lvnhe per-feet bathroom and kitchen cleanser!

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1% .3...ir»».u1~ron . ¢rh¢r¢ufnrc¢»~

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_ harm she had done- Bile dropped I J :,Y°5~" her head then, to soy meekly. ,Q -_-'| |\.Y 4 of

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I FLY through my work with the greatest of ease