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AY, JULY 5, .1923. n ulna wcu mlu Leaves sum wnlte as snow. If toast is left from breakfast, or even if it is several days old, it can be used foil u lium-ham. Am. 1-uv o:....`1.. .......:._.. Lu nyavc, auu _yUu will always IUIVC HIGH! .1.\~'e11. A little butter under the spogt of thel cream pitcher` will prevent the cream from dripping and making grease spots on the clean table linen. `I ; ` ___!, ,' ._ _ , A`, II UIUGJI LOUIC uucu. It is a wise thing `to save all worn white materials. Cut them into pieces 10 inches square and have a clean pile of them in the linen closet, where any member of the family who has a cold may procure them instead of using their regular handkerchiefs. They can be burned when soiled and in this sanitary manner help the coldfrom spread ing through the family. RIIQHU G aunno `E `DIG BE 00. I Ills uuuugu IIIIU llllllllyu Really good apple sauce is just as ac- ceptable as ice cream for dinner dessert. But Ht must be good, with plenty of flavor, not flat. tasteless and lumpy. Serve it very cold, `with `small cakes or cookies, or with crisp wafers. and you have something every- body will like. Vary the flavor occasional ly to make it more tempting. Tgm.-.n.-mu. 9`-Ln Iynllnliafnr uykn urn:-143 +1: I] DU IXIHIKC III IIIUIVC IVUIIIPH/Ills Discourage the youngster who wants to read just a. little while in `bed in order to become sleepy. Reading in bed over taxes eyes that have already done a day s work. ll`- ......L....L 4.]... .....Il .L....l. ls: Ll... ..:..I- WUl'l\. To protect the wall `back of the sink. and kitchen table and gas range, cut a sheet of heavy building paper into desired size and give it two coats of_ house paint. Use a _color to match the woodwork or one that will harmonize withthe tone of the wall, and the paint must be thick. . Annie Laurie s home is to -he sold at auction. The modest dwelling, which is located near "Edinburgh, has been inithe ~gra.veyard at Craigdarroch. _ hands `of the family of thewornan around whom the famous ballad was written for many generations, but financial need com- pelsthem -to dispose of it. Aerelic of Annie Laurie-'s taste is still preserved in the beau- tiful Georgian garden in the rear of the house. Annie Laurie died in 1761 at the age of 79. -and she liesburied in the old yU\il8 U1 UUULT Gslllll lI'U5II- Mrs. Bessie Kessler, 25. fought three policemen and two firemen for half an hour with a knife and axe when they prevented her from throwing her two infant children from a fourth floor fire escape. ' o. `Central heating systems for orange groves in California are being developed with pros- | pects of` success ag"ainat frost. Mira `lunch: trnaahxuo `IR :l\II'$`I {Jinan Shop where _you re invited to shop. I` ANNIE LAURlE S HOME HOUSEHOLD Hlrifs A Pixie Kettle This in 1 ans kettle. not only for soup. but for boil- ing melt or new-. inc, cooking vege- tlblec or preserv- ing. Bo um-1 each utensil you buy carries the Sjll L...l- _.--I: Noon and Night 2 ( 5 ,_M Fill the Children with Delight Serve them - __Morning High in Arrowroot Food. Value. Give them to Baby and See Him Grow. Three nishes: Poul Wan. two coau of nearly enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware. three coats, ght blue and white outaide.white lining. Crynul Wan, than coats, pure white inside Ind out. with Royal Blue cdstns. . LJLVLJ. A Jauunnlnlu vv an ca dish. As for smwawwnns '~=Sus:1- METAL Pnooucrs co.".'..3-"' -an .-run -. sauna...-A u g-nu-529 _.~__. .---.u-- - --v----v av. -` non-rnan. _roncm'ro wmmnzs lnnomou wwcouvua cauzunv Do not put Rinso direct from the package into the tub. Mix half a package of Rinao in a little cool J water until it in like / cream. Then add two quarts of boiing water. and when the froth sub- titles. you will have a clean ambet-colouted liquid. Adduthis liquid to the wash tub. until you g,;t the his lasting Rinso suds. Then coal: theiclothes clean. Make the Rinso liquid rst Page Fifteim H *3 'rHE-lW?IcELEsS-FAcT0R 'l'.!-.-: proprietor of one of the largest ho~ tel. ".r Ontario and a guest were talking one nigh-1`zii the rotunda. The hotelkeeper was a rm.-is of splendid ability, Who, after prohi- hitiw had cut the her out of his business and ro moved the reproach so long attached to 32,. h:ul_come into his own in the public . esllrlittloll. He had recently been appoint- ed u`n:1irman of a commission. handling mil - lion.- of the city's money and managing one of its great utilities. A8 a public- spiriml citizen he was -giving nruch of his time in that `while still making a success of his -own business. .. e guest had. for more th an twenty years made thntihotel his home whciwver he was in the city. They knew each other well and spoke freely on various sub,w~m. A referendum on the liquor ques- firm was being submitted to the electors of On-u..:`in, and the conxgersation turned to that subjvmt. The hotel mnn stlltlz Luv v, L,., z,,'rI_, I,_.,| L,. v__, 1- _ 3 have been in the hotel business for a great many years under license and under prrmihition. and I know the difference. I never want to see liquor sold in this pro- vinm. again. I sold `liquor over the bar and made money nt it. People said that I madc: a success of it, and run 11 good house. But 3 know the price that,was paid for suc- cess. I know the hermit did. -I. never want to see theliquor business brought back to Ontario inany form." Lu -Han inning . u On". hnnrlunlhn MAI: A` LU 'L,'lil.vI|\l Ill any IUKHII Av -hey talked. a,t-all; handsome boy of fiftoma, much taller than the hotelkeeper. came into the rotunda and stood by them. At 1: break in the conversation he said: Tm going to bed now. Good-night, dad," and bending down he kissed his fthv.* good-night. Ax.-I Olin huh uvu"1nr' In\ in k=o Irnnun fl\n `l'||IL"..' gUU||'I.HUCv ' As the boy walked up tohis room. the fat.hr..v went on to discuss the question which . was. 5`.0i'g sqhnxxittetl to thepenple, and `to igarette es, pipe rnudges, -burning ssness of v.er 95% no. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1923; 'Beslt of .a`ll.Fly'T{'illers Aloe per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores_ Crush well about 3%. lbs. ripe ztruit. Add 1 cup\water, stir until boiling, cover pan and, simmer 10. `minutes. Place in jelly bag and $_-qyeeze out juice. Measure 4% cups ;}_U{ce.intd large saucepan. Measures 43-. level cups 13% lbs.) sugar in Scnarate pan. Bring julce just to. The mopt Delicious Te :'ouA_;at_`1` b.\i_V" 2| 01tly0IIe Izzizzzzte 6017125? U113 11 you Uluy uxuu In uavc vv uvu, wvno ---. `so long in a hot kitchen! V . With Certo the jell point is reach- ed with only one minute. boiling. ` ; Gm... fmnik nal` hnrd- work nd Oh! If you only didn't have to boil, boil, boil our7z7uit 1...... :n u lnnf [vii-r-Han! '. ed with only minute uuumg. Save fruit: fuel, hard` work and worry.'. Certo never fails, it is Na- ture : pectin,.the natural j_ellying'e1e- ment in fruits. Your jam or jelly will cost less and keep perfectly. You can't `help getting the" most de- licious jam or jelly you ever tasted! Complete Booklet of `Recipes with every'bottle. If your. grocer does not have Certo. send his name and 40c and we will mail you a bottle. "Write today for revised Certo Booklet of 73 recipes l......\ rick Distinguish Douclu Puklni Couiny. Ltd" as ` Cohan. "express -the hope that the people of -the` proviixce would be wise enough to sustain the Ontario Temperance Act (which they did by an overwhelming majority). `I , .I, . |!..I , ,_,-_L I-_.____J LL- -vuvv -4`, an \I - u. vv nu."-aue u--`nu.-J , In that little scene the guest learned the reason why that hotel proprietor had chang- ed his mind on the liquor trade. It gave him a glimpse into a father s soul. He had seen and feltthe harm that side of his `business had done to other men's sons. But he was making money out of it. and that had dulled his sensibilities and drugged his soul. When his own son grew to the age to be exposed to its temptations it was" a different matter. -Money was no consid- eration. The profits of the trade were not to be thought. of when set over against -the value of a son's soul. 'I\L.'-. 1,. .L.. ............... A._..L ..L' ...... .....I1.... VCIIUV U1 3 EU 3 UllI~ This is the supreme test of any policy, `its effect on human life. This is the price- less factor, a "life, a soul, whatever vou like ,to choose. - Y. 1.. 4.....- LL..L _._...... '.L..... ......I... .......L -3 IHSC _lU UUUUBIS. / It is true that some men make much of the supposed impetus it would give to bus- iness to have money flowing out of a pro- vince zw liquor-flows in. It is also true that they make much of the revenues as government would derive out of such a business under a system by which three dollars are sent out of a province for every one which remains as revenue. Some fairly intelligent man doubt the-soundness of such economic theories. They have not found lhat they produce -profits in business, not a stable prosperity in government raven Hut`: But let it be granted for the sake of ar~ gument that the above reasoning is sound. and that there would be an impetus to business and enlarged revenues to the gov- ernment out of the liquor trade. .There re- mains the fact that all such prosperity would be -bought at too high a price, the price of broken lives and lost souls. The V hotelkoeper knew that his boy s character and conduct and welfare were worth infin-I itely more than all the profits he could make over a -bar. And every people, every government. ought to knowsthat the well beiug.of the citizens of a country is worth more than all possible -profits which could be made `out of any business which .would_ inrpair "that well being. Qnninunnfl Van annfivnnnf Rm flu: lUI'PCIll' uuu WCII IJUIIIE. - Sentiment! Yes, sentiment. But the biggesifthiiig in the world is sentiment. The love of God for men, the love of human beings for one another, the .love of home, the loye of parents and children. the love of huehund and wife, the love which makes one person lay down his life for another--- these are all sentiment, and they are the `greatest things in life. They rule the world. And the man who puts money profits above the welfare of his boy or girl, above the welfare of his neighbor's boy or girl. is offering a price for his profits which will be debited against him in the settling` up with God. . ._ ....L ..l'L.... LLAA. `l........ t'\L..!..a. ......I.- W Hall LVUU u 7 .It wasnot often that Jesus Christ spoke harshly. In most things He was a'stonish~ ingly patient and gentle. But there was one thing which always a1'onserl `His wrath_ and `bitter denunciation. That was'indif- ference to the well--being of others, especial- ly of the young. whosoevershallo cause one of these little ones,tha't. believe on me to stumble, it were better for him if a great mi-llstone were hanged about his neck and he were cast into the sea." The human factor in every problem is the `factor on which it is impossible to put a"price. Never brush: dust stains on garments: very vigorously"or the marks will be dtiven into the clothing.. When the stain is ob- .st.inate rub pure alcohol on it with a soft rag and the marks will quickly disappear. IL- a.._ -...__ 2-.. L_......__ L-|.:___ m____ LL- .- ...-_ VVVCV n-u. vlvtvvuvn-V .--qr`-.-w.` Use tin cans for. twine holders. Turn the cans bottom side up, cover with cretonne. place ball of twine inside with loose end drawn through hole made in the top and put back the lid as the bottom of the con- tainer. boil, and begin to add sugar slowly, with constant srring, -taking about` 5 minutes-toedd sugar, keeping juice nearly at boil. Then bring to boil, and at once add `A bottle (scant 36 cup) Certo, stirring constantly, and brmg again to a full lgoil, for %,min; ute. Remove from fire, let stand 1 minute,Vskim and pour quickly. Read the advu-..--ITt pays. #7113 Miss A Mde. -Miss 1 Mrs; tmrny-mree. I 'l`he meeting opened in the usual manneri by singing the firstverse and chorus of; "The Maple Lfeaf." after which the Lord's` Prayer was "epeated. A Tkialhxanfivll; hninor 3! il`.-1211 0118 -f0l' Eleven lady golfers from the Summit Golf Club, Tortito. visited the Barrie links on Friday, the 29th of June, and defeated the Barrie ladies 61;4_--4`/,. Luncheon was! served at one o'clock in the spacious dining- room at the clubhouse and was followed by the match. The scores were :- V1 AVIID 0 Mrs. AV]. IC Mrs. Mrs. Miss \l.._` many res to engine ss smoker cigaf butt. `fair num- this way, Each in~ rrayer was epeggwu. ` This meetiug being a special one .for nnothgpd and their babies, Miss Edith McCul- | lough`(ig.ve a.very -helpful and instructive: paperon `_`The.Care and Feeding of Chil-| dren." Miss McCullough then took charge: of a Question Dtawer through which munyj questions `were answered. * | Min: Murinn pinnlnnt smut! Lassie -O,= The regular `monthly meeting of the Churchill Women's Institute-was held at! the home of Mrs. R. A. Clement on Tuesday 1 afternoon, June 26, with an attendance of thirty-three. vm... ..mnt'ina nm-mad in the usual manner: UTIUIIVIIII-h vwwu--u v ...v ._._ I quesuons answered. , ' ' is ' I MISS Manon Ciement sang Lassle -O = Mine" which was much enjoyed by all present. . Mn: '1) Qounmr mum n nnlnndid adrfres '`3$0UTH`S|MC0'E DisTRIC`l"W.l. ' ' The vDistrict,Annua1 of the South Simco Women s Institutes willmeet in Bond Head on Wednesday. July 11, at 2 o clock p.m. T886111}. Mrs.'R. Sawyer gave a splendid address on "-0ommunit-y Work". , 'I`|ua 1-h'nn" uyua unauml-pr` Ev nan}: Uommuuu-y vvuns . The roll `call was answered by each rlvady giving her favorite name" and her reasons for liking it. A Tl... mmaoino nlmuul in: `Mrs Rnvln lendimz I01` mung u. The meeting closed by `Mrs. Boyle leading in prayer after which all sat down to a lovely tea served `by the hostess. ' " Inns. JEFFS -PARENTS CELEBRATE i | cow:-:n wsoofmc ANNIVERSARYI A very happy event took place on Sat- urday. June 30, when Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon of Drayton celebrated their golden v`e("c!ing anniversary at the home of. their daughter`. Mrs. Compton Jeffs. 228 Bayfield St., Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon, who are 86 years and 76 yeadrso of age. rcspectivelv are still hale` and he-my and o` jn_\Zng the best. of health. A 1...... ::u.. the mercy nd cannot c. He can limit the is entitled d co-oper- reful with Ul`,'l- U1 llilllllo I About fifty guests 33: zlown to the wed- ding breakfast. Ml~'.' `. i'.'Io;me .lv.=ff.~'. grand- daughter of -the bride and groom of fifty years. playing the werlding nmrch. The latter were the re<:`.pi~:n:.;a of many beauti- ful gifts of gold and messages of congrat- ulation from members of their family and other friends in the West. who were unable to be `present at the celohr.n".un._ '-l`ho.-"u latter included a message of. regret. at be- ing unable to be present. from the Rev. Peter Addison. who officiated at the mar- riage ceremony fifty years `ago in King Township. County of York. v Q IIV\II`Y fl` DWI!` MFR RFD- IUWHCIIIP` uuuully U1 -lUlI\g The original family of Mr. and Mrs. Bran- don consisted of seven sons and two daugh- tersof whom three sons_ are living. They have fifteen grand-children. Six brothers and onesister of the `bride of fifty years were vable Ito `be' present at the golden `an- niversary--a very unique occurrence. II` vs I .1 n I "-"""o' " '1 ""l" """ Mr. Brandon was born on the Second Concession of West Gwillimbury. County of Simcoe. 86 years ago, the son of one of the original -pioneers of that Township.| who came there from Ireland about 1820. Fifty years` ago he went to the County of Wellington with his bride and settled` in Maryborough Township. There they were active in church and community work for many years. Mr. Brandon being for nearly sixty years a very acceptable local preacher of the -Methodist church. He was for some time prominent in themunicipal life` of his township. and wasifor many years License Commissioner for the County of Wellington. -`Mrs. Brandon was the daughter of the late John Proctor, one of the early` Irish pionv ears of King Township in the County of Yorllc, \ __..,,I I_,,_, `L, I . -1 l - The; couplehave the very; best. wishes of their friends for many more years of health and happiness. The pupils of Mrs. C..E. Weldon. M.E._. at` Weldon Holm, .Barrie_. entertained their` parents and a number of friends on Friday.` June 29, at Weldon Holni, to a very var-2 ied and entertaining recital of piano and violin numbers :-- V _ " Among those taking part were :- 'Cla_ss I (ages 6 to l0)--4Lloyd Cook, Myrtle Foster, Dorothy Foster, Wilma Parr, Helen Parr. Jack Crawford, Irene Ethering- ton, Blue-Belle Dale. Marie McNiven, George Urry. Tyson Smith. George Smith. Inna I.` {sflina 1n-IA\_J-Tonal (`J-onrCnu'-A MRS. WELDON'S M.usIc7>umLs HEARD IN PLEASING RECITALI LICUIEU uuy, Lyaun uuuuu, ucurge Dlllll/I1. Class II (ages 10-l4)--Hazel Crawford, Thelma Wice,VLilian Robertson, Grace Ho- craft, Elsie Hocrat, Herbert -Foster, George Robertson,` Frank Etherington, Bert Cook, I_vy Meyer. - 1xr:........_ -4` ....:.-...' 1-4 1:~.......1. mL....:.... IIUII Ell`-lo IJUIV \JUUI\I Class III-~'Ber_vl Wolfenden. `.'Lloyd| Thompson. ~ ` ' 5 Dub}. Wlnnnau-n7,`l no ll--ul 1II.J6'...l-... . l _`"l" l'lI;('aau` ix\ners-lst. Befyl Wolfendenv; 2nd. Lloyd Thompson. . `_ 'Clas s I_V: (ages .10 to 13)--Audrey Fosterl Edna Carson, Phyllis Meyer, Douglas Smith, Lloyd Pgrtridge. 1 n9 nIv:In `A III'IInIy Dnnlrnll u 0...! -\-:Q4L gvy uucyu. , Winners of -priz'es-lst, Frank Ethering- ton; 2nd. Bert Cook. ' nlm... nL__-n......| 1'xr..u-.....a-.. -71 I.....: ours old, of Windsor, Out" in her home, T [' Company ha.s~contracted for en of logs with Fielding Bros. , an S00. ' IUVH lJULll$u `V IIIII-IUIVU nppclucc. lat prize, Dorothy Johnson. . Class VI (ages 12 -to l4)-Orma Johnson, Jennie Dodds, Bernice Wiseman, Hazel Appelbee. Thelma Reid; Mabel Foster,_Mary Dale, Verna Smyth. Mary Tribbie. `at nriin anal .lI\I\A'\O I\A Kinny:-(xx UUIILIUII, lllU \l I G_I`|:Il\IsCg ' , lat prize, Audrey Foster; 2nd prize. Douglds Smith. m... .\r I.....`.. 9 4- m\__n......u... r..:......... Ul. V WISZ D DU l.\Il?IJUIUI1ll.\ Eva Dodds. Winnifred Appelbee. Inf nu-`an nnvnfhnr `Al-nnann IJGIC, VUl.ll` UIJIJUI-In l.'lI l.IlII'IJIC- ` lst pnze, Hazel Appelbee;, 2nd prize; Mary -Dale. 4 . ' 'l`.lo.. V1 T ll'\m.I- n|aan\:m1yn our` (`loan V m yum at c. * "Class VII (Duet Class)--Eva and Clara Dodds, Wiunifred and Hazel Appelbee. Audrey and teacher. ' ' lat prize. Eve and Clara Dodda. -' Mimas Grace"l`homas and Olive -Johnson also played with much feeling and showed good work. both being favorites judging from the flowers received. ' ' Cl-IURCI-l|'L7L _WOMl-_'.N S INSTITUTE ._ -1.` 4L IUUSICB Dllll llg Clas.s:V (ages 8 to l0)-Dorothy Johnsn, ' Buy advertised things. It pays. SUMM|{EBV GOLFERS WIN .-Mulholland . Moorehouse : Mills T . Biggar . Grant . McPherson : Caldwell ; Stephenson ' . Lauyin ; Sutherland .. Fenwick personal ith re in 6`/.' Barrie . - Miss Creswibke 1? D Mrs. Leslie 1: Miss Ardagh `A33 Miss Laidlaw 0 Miss McCarthy 0! ` Miss Elgood '0 Mrs. Stewart 0 Mrs. Davidson 0 Miss Lount 1 Miss Bird 0 1 5 `Mrs. Laidman nu: nluuuz `19:xAmm-:n- 4% A lupnul }r!7IIULluCu um Ucltlllully. l hengrin wedding march played by Reginald iGodden. .Allandale. the bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. `Ernest White, Toronto. She looked charm- ling in a gown of ivory French georgette. aher tulle veil falling from a coronet of | orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet u of Ophelia roses. white carnations` and lgymaiden hair fern. Miss Ella White. Tor- |onto. sister of -the bride, was bridwmaid. =wearing 9. gown of Nilegreen crepe de chine trimmed with lace and a grey georg-[ ette hat. She carried a-bouquet. of roses! and carnations. Mr.\George Fricker, Bar-I rie, acted a.s`best man. I Au... 5].... ................-. - --_-_L!-- ---- -I "l I Sharply at 2.30 to the strains of the L0 I l KIIUIU UI IUCICIPQJU Ul I.Ul`l IllUL`lUUln The bride. who was given away by her father. looked charming in her travelling `suit of navy, blue tricotine and,-silver grey `hat. Rev. H. E. Wellwood of Collier St.| Church -performed the ceremony. Afterl the wedding ceremony a dainty luncheon was "served, after which the happy couple _ left by 2.307 train on a short trip to Tor- `onto and Niagara. "On their return they : will reside in Port McNicol where the groom l is in the gents furnishing business. F Miss Tookei has been a popular member `of the teaching staff of Victoria Harbour Public School. and her approaching `mar riage was honoured by them in _aifitting mnnuer. She was also the raison d"etre of I several showers. ' ROBlNSON-WH|_TE Barrie Congr_egationa.l .Chur(-.h., Collier St., was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday. .l1;,r_1e 27, when Dora May. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. White. 15 Geneva Ave., Toronto. was unit- led in marriage to Arthur Raymond Rob- inson. son of `Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robin- son, 97 Bradford St., Barrie. Rev. William Hipkin `performed the ceremony. gluu-nlu at 9 Q tn flu: nCIIn:nn AC okn In l PATTERSON-TOOKE A quiet wedding` was solemnized at the home of the 'bride s parents, 30 Grove St.. on Saturday, June` 30, at twelve o'clock noon when\Maggi-Tooke, eldest daughter of Mr. and Ml. Thos. Tooke, became the bride of George Patterson of Port McNicol. "I"!-an I-u-GA; Jun nvnn n3.-an 01011117 1... 1-...- uc, auvcu ua Uta! mun. ` After the ceremony a reception was`heId at the `home of the'groom s_ mother. the_ table being prettily decorated with roses. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left on the 5_.30 train for a short trip to Buffalo and New -York. the bride travelling in a suit of mid- night blue tricotine with hat of grey georg- ` ette. t\__ .L_2,, . .1 1 uiildings ntario VIIUCD On their return the happy couple will reside at 202 Elizabeth St._. Barrie. They, will be at home to their friends after Julyi 15. A too hot iron will fade the material.` When cutting meat to cook always cut across` the grain of the fibre. wknn ouwvnnnn: n u . . n . \ n . . _ . . . ....|.._I -I:_ 2,, .u,;u..\s um 5: am us we note. ! When arranging asparagu salad, slip in the stalks through rings of red and green! peppers. Serve with French dressing. SEVPFHI Vfnlrk hf ha? tnu)n;nn tonlnsnl An pcypum. ucrvu wugu rreucn uresslng. Several folds of bath towelling tacked,on one end of the ironing board makes it ready for ironing buttons and embroideries. l (1:-nnrul nlI\\I\r\1-In .....l....A.. ......l ..__.!-_I __1 uu uiuuus uuuuua` auu lDl'0l8l'lCS. Ground almonds, walnuts and seeded rai- sins, moistened with mayonnaise or with grape or other fruit juice, provide 3 most. appetizing filling. I Clean your patent. leather shoes with milk I or 8. little sweet oil. If the shoes have been wet and the leather has hardened, soften them with vaseline. l Tl7L-_. .,_,L..L__, I 9 1 1 ~ -- uucul wllu \'bBCllll|`.'. When potatoes are ready for bakingeroll them well in salt and then bake. These are delicious, as the salt permeates the po- tatoes while they are baking. Qnrlnl-In gin`: ctninn nu:-Is nkIn..I.I.. I\` ll....; 1 Lauuca vvuuc ulcy are rumung. Sprinkle sink stains wirh chloride of lime. let starid on a couple of hours or longer, then wash with` some strong soap sudls. Works well and leaves sink white as 1` Qnuut :5 Inft tun... L......I.l.'..._.. ,_ -.,," u u no acvcnu uays uxu, II can De used 10!` a luncheon dish by simply pouring hot milk over it. Put a pinch of salt in and grate oh it a -little nutmeg. ` Whnn nuulna H-no I-'"nn I ... l........ -J.-I '5Iu.oc uu u a -ulut: uuuueg. I | When making the filling for lemon piel lput the whole rind of the lemon into the mixture for. the last few minutes of cooking. Then remove with a spoon. It will add greatly to the_fla\'0r'without giving it the bitter taste so often connected with gratedi rind. ` II7L,_, _,, L` I - - - ' '- I |[IlI|.|n Whex} making short curtains for the kit- chen windows pull a thread of the crow. weave and cut across the easily seen open space. and you will always have them .=.ven.| ' A litln lwnffnr nvuhnu +1-an annnb .6` L1... iszo