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Choice of Blue Concords, White Ningaras, Red Dehnm,'! About â€" 'l‘hh'â€"-;y“ Youngsters Red Catawbas. Best Types of Grapes to Use for Dif«: Enjoy Innovation at Tim. ferent Purposes. Recipes for Grape Jelly, Grape Con-.] _ mins Public Library. * .They come in three colours and flaunt our country‘sâ€"colours as they . _ ‘should, being of native American origin. ‘f Il‘he blue grapes are the most pléntiful ~ Smnd are generally known as Concord, x> mlthough thers are a number of varieâ€" _ tles, each of which has its Gwn name. /‘ We call the white grapes Miagaras, the â€"‘ large red Catawbas,â€"and the small red ‘Delawares. Nothing is more colsurful . _ than a basket or bowl or mixed varieâ€" ‘"%tles which all have something in comâ€" mon, and at the same time, an indiviâ€" duality of filavour.. We will make use of them for dessert, for breakfast and for a snack before going to bed. For jelly and jam, the Concord type grapes are indicated. One of my favâ€" orite ‘conserves‘" is one made with both the pulp andâ€"the skins. If the fruit is not too ripe, you can make jelly with the juice from the grapes, which have been ccoked without water. If fruit is overripe, then you will certainly prefer to combine fruit pectin with the grape juice. For the first type of jelly, threeâ€" hardâ€"oaked food off pots and pans . . . It saves rubâ€" bing and scrubbing because it cuts through dirt in a jiffy. Keep a tin handy. socruTion* of Gillett‘s Pure Flake Lye ‘will take ‘ the drudgery out of dozens of tasks. It clears clogged drains . . . lifts HOURS OoFr Heavy Work *Never dissolve iyse in hot water. The action oJ the Iye itself heats the water. Bookiet teils how this powerful cleanser FREE BOOKLET â€" The Gillett‘s Lye By EDITH M. BARBER s Are Among Delicacies‘in Season Huntingdon Gleaner:â€" Philip Blaâ€" zer‘s daughter, Dorothy, of St. Paul, Minn., awoke early in the morning to find a man wandsring around her room striking matches. "What do you want?" she asked politely. "How d‘ya get outa here?" the man said. "Right this way," Miss Blazer replied, and showed him the way out. The prowler apparently took nothing froem the ~"Thomas has a friend of Wilâ€" he‘m for 32 years, He otten vacaticned t Dcom, where hss visited the exâ€" Kaiser daily. He satd they never disâ€" cursed politics but cnee when Ire asked the exâ€"Kaizsor what he thought of Hitâ€" ler, Wihe‘m morely shruzs»d his shculders and no cornmont. "May there‘ come an end to this ha:'ribl" war, ‘but meors is coming over the won‘d. I fsar," Princess Hermine wrote. She thanked the vicar for his stv.em of mmpathy and Csclosed that it ma been opened by the censor. * Lcondon, Englanmi.â€"Prinress Hermine, wife of exâ€"Kaissr, an exile in Dsorn, Holland, fears that more war miay ‘be the Jdot cof ithe world, it was Trevealed this wesk. . \In a from to the Rev. J.~%L. Thcmas vicar of ‘Absrpserzwm, Glamcorgar, near Cardiff, Wales, Prinâ€" dess Hemnipe referred ts the death on the battlefield of the Kaser‘s grandâ€" son, Prince Oscair. Wife of Former Kaiser ~Fears More W ar in World _ On the face of it, the above is wrong â€"very ‘wrong. The names are wron:iy arranged and the wrong letter in each is picked. The Advance suggests thai the linss should go this, and the fourth verlical line givses he tru> anâ€" ‘ juice; is the "best proportion. the third lin2: foHcwing:â€" We don‘t ‘believe this is true but none‘heless it is a clever little puzzle and can be solved by reading vertically Letter of the Law In Regard to the Winning of the War 3 pounds of grapes 3 pounds of sugar 38 lemons 1 cup nuts. Remove skins from grap>»s, czcok and put through colander to remove sseds. Add skins, sugar, the lemon juice and thinly shaved.rind of one lemon. Cook over a slow fire until thick. The lengtn of time depending on the amount of moisture in the grapes, will be from three quarters to one and a half hours, then add nut meats and put into jelly Taking the Wrong Line Makes a Lot of Difference Pour immediately into hot glasses and seal with paraffin. e grapes : thoroughly. cup water, stir until mixture boils and simâ€" mer, .covered, for ten minutes, Drip through jelly bag, or several thicnesses of chsese cloth. â€"â€" Measure juice, pour into sauce pan and add sugar. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly, and add fruit pectin. Boil oneâ€"half minute, reâ€" move from fire. Let jelly stand for ‘HITLER : CHAMBEIRLAIN DA LADIER WHICH WILL da i4 hi diods C B PNITO MUSSOLINI The Kincara‘ine Naws prints the by The Bell Syndicate Inc) wite who died from overwork; they t ani reaped a fielil of corn in on day An inscripticn in 8t. Mary‘s churchâ€" (The Countryman, England) The fossilized forn cof an sawmus, nine feet long, is sunk in th> fioor of the parish church of m. Tewkesbury. In Avening Church ere ‘memcrials o a hn‘ghwaynaen ani freshoo‘tr. In Church a tomâ€" for pels. wa, anid Acdjutant Fred Howlett, of the Salvation Army, Toronto. Also present from outâ€"ofâ€"town werse W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cuthbert, F. Larocthe, Mrs. W. Kernedy, Mrs. W P. Schultz, Mrs. J. Cardner, Mâ€"s. F Brown and Ma‘cc‘m McDcmald, all of Chalk River, and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. M:Rae, of Carleton Place. Here are Some of the Things You May See at Church bro hen3, Harny and Albert Leath, both of (Cha‘k River, and his mother, Mrs. WiHiam Lsach, of Chalk River. ‘The many beautiful floral tributes ard the gnsat number of persons atâ€" tendin‘z the funeral, kboth from North Bay and outside po were testimeny of the high esteem in which Mr. Leaci was he‘d by ell who him. Attending from outâ€"ofâ€"town centres wore Mr. and Mrz3z Harry Leach, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Leach and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Leacth, of Chalk River; Mr. and Flaing, of Kirkland Lake; Mr. Mrs. G. Brownlee and son, Tcmmy, of Tcrom:o; Miss Annie Leath, of Ottaâ€" rance, cf Timmins; Mrs. Arthur Liley, oo Nonth Bay, ani Myis. G. Brownlee, of T:sronto: two grandchildren, Tommy Brownise, of "Tcronto, and Elaine Shepherd, of Kirkland Lake; and two During his years as a mail clerk, Mr. Leach covered most of Norlhern Onâ€" tario and became widsly known in railâ€" way ‘circles throushcout the North. In recont years he had been servinzy in ine Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway ragion. He is mrviveds by. his wife, re:idinig in North Bay, one son, Ernest, of Kirkâ€" lari Lake:; forr daughters, Mrs.<â€"M. Brown, of North Ray; Mrs. F®. S. Torâ€" way mail clerk. His marriage to the fcrmer Fisrence Neil took place in Oitâ€" tawa. Mr. Leach died Friday mornitig a Toronto General Hospital Fhysicians a‘tributed his death ito> an ailm>nt whitih resulted from wouncs recsived when h served with the 73nd Royal Highlard2rs in the Great War. He was in his 48th year, and was torm at Chalk River, son of Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Leach and the late Mr. Leach, At the close of the Great War, he movâ€" ied it> North Bay, where he entered {he Dz>minicn Postal Service as railâ€" Ncuth Bay, (Oct. 25.â€"Attended by many Nouth Bay ‘citizens, including of the Camadian Le:itcn, reâ€" presentatives of the varicus ratway orgarizations and members of the Masonmic Order, as well as many relaâ€" tives and friends frem oulâ€"ofâ€"town points, the funeral of Rupert Jaimss Leath, prcmin:ris N:rth Bay restdent, was held Monday afternyon fr:m The family residence, Main street cast. Service was by Rev. W. W. Jarvis, at St. John‘s ‘Anzlican Churc‘i. s Revy. Mr. Jarvis was assisted by Adju- tant Fred Howlelt, of the Salvation | Army, Toronto. â€" Interment was in 'I'etr-! race Lawn Cemetery. l ‘The paillbsarers were C. W. Murphy, ‘ M. Lauser, H. Berry, A. L. Johnston, T. T. Jchnston and Kenneth White. | One of ithe purposes of these storyâ€" ‘ellingz hours is to encourage the chilâ€" dren to coms to the library and cultiâ€" vate a taste for good reading. There are about 5,000 veclumes in the juvenile section end the trainod librarian is there to ‘help the younger ones cuitable readinz material. Miss MacKeracher finds the children very well behaved and attentative, with the odd excepticn every cnce in a while, like last Saturday wheon \Vhe sathering of Bcoy Szcouts in from‘: of the tâ€"wn hall on Apple Day proved what iof a distracticn, esp:cially the three rousing cheers. * Funeral at North Bay of Mr. Rupert James Leach gifls a«s dairg Wwalting arcund in fron: of the steps of the town hall of a Satâ€" mosr‘ng about ten o‘clsok. Anyâ€" wayThe Advance reporter was curious concernirg the a‘tracstion m‘git te, and here is the dissovery : Witle c4r‘s are invited to come to the ltrary at 10.15 for what is called the hcut. N3t (hat the litâ€" tle girls tell stories, chrc! The =*cries are to‘td in a mo~t entcrtainirqg manner ty Miscs Christine the lWbrarian of the Boys‘ and1d Girk‘ Deâ€" These Saturday morning periods are an ‘innovaticn in Timmins ard wers younast:rs batween the ages seven and twelye come and hear Miss Mazâ€" Keracher tell a storyâ€"sometim>s two storiesâ€"and read from one of the many books suitaeisle. Cne of the Dr. Doaoâ€" ittle bocks is the current favourite. parimorl. daughter, How to Dramatize Them Just as the pointed plx!e.lace requires a different makeâ€"up . !rom that of rounded fulm,soexott\cmmm a different manicure from that given the sturdier creative hand. â€" _ If your hand is exotic ze all its bizarre qualities. Plle nails to emphasiszse its mmwness. Let them grow long and pointed. The linal touch should‘ be a vivid polish which covers both crescent and naill tip. Five types of handsâ€"all feminineâ€" each distinctiveâ€"each lovely. Each holds a destiny in their lovely fingers. Which type is yours? _ grace of breeding and rate. Executive hands, firmâ€"fingered and capable, hold. forth the thrill and promise of great obstacles, gallantly met and overcome â€"great responsibilities superbly hanâ€" According to a wellâ€"known hand exâ€" pert your hands fall into one of five classifications! After an arduous study of the matter this authority has reachâ€" ed the cpinion that hands demand the same individual attention as faces, and their makeâ€"up should be keyed to their shape! Dramatic hands, deéelicately tapered, fluid of movement. Creative hands, with short wellâ€"defined fingers, heavy at base, breathing the mystery and the power of creation. â€"Exotic, longâ€"fingerâ€" ed slim hands, with sharply pointed extravagant nails, bespeak the lure and excitement of the unknown,. Delicate Amongz the outâ€"ofâ€"tocwn guesis were Mrs. Hoffnan, of Kirkland Lake, and MY*. RB:n Palubiskics, brother of the bride, of Kirkland Lake. Pricr to her marriage the brids was entertained at several chowers, b:ring the recipient of many lovely gifts for har new home. esnt Mr. and Mrs. Yaniha will reside at 32 Wilson avenue. Foliowing ty> wceremcny, a wedding breakfast was served at the Empire Hotsl Grill rosm, attended by the family and close friends. Mrs, M. Coulis, sister of the bri 1€, . .recei\hed mhe guests, bezomingly g in a gsown of pink net over taffetg.,;’-}:mm a short <hirred cape and fl ed pink cap, and a corsage of deeg ;t‘bd roses. The bride‘s table. 'waos centred with a ‘threeâ€"tiered wedding oake adorned with a minatureé bride Later in the day,”a’;;;lfi 3 was serve1 at the home of . sister, Mrs. G. Pouliny t#h ceiving the guests in a “bec,:ning enâ€" stirhse of black lace, with red bustle In the evening, the bride and groom received their numerous friends at a resepticn in th> White )Sagle hall, the bride donning a powaer suit, wilh a zcrey fur jazcket. Miss Kay Yantha, siswar of the groom, acted as maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, attractively >+tined in a gown of pale pink chiffon, with tiny rows of the same material at the neckline and in the sleeves. She wore a flowered pink agid. blue cap, and a of pink roses. GHiven in marriaze by her brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. Gera‘d Poulin, the britde was lovely in a gown of white triple cheer over taffo:a, fashitcned on long fitted lines, wi‘ a corseletts waistlins, shirâ€" red bodice and sweetheart neckline, and tuttoned to the waist at the back, with a shontâ€"s!geved bolero jarke‘:. She wore a Ilong embroidered tulle ve‘l, caught in a coroanet of lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and white gloves ani chogs, cmd carried a sthower bouqucs cf pale pink roses and fern. N::m:y matio’elck.mmWr- ence Paluliskie, daughter of Mr. and mmmm of Barry‘s Bay, became the tride ol Mr. Anthony "Tony" Yariha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yantha, of Killaioe, Ontario. The Rev. Fr. Leo Madry performed .1s marriare ceremcony at the altar which was G:corated with tall calla Hlies, ard during the â€"teremony, weiding music i 8 was playecd by Mi:s Olive Lafrenier at | Mr. Jchan Bczak acted as groomsâ€" “ Beauty and You â€"â€" by PATRICIA LINDSAY These lovely hands speak of good grooming and individual attention, of Miss Florence Palubiskie an edding Breakfast at E“g’ nner Later at Home of B Mr. Anthony ire Grill, de‘s Slster. With Hand Beauty Runs True to Type They run the gamut from lilyâ€"fAingered to ruggedâ€"and are deeply sA:nifi:ant in their silent eloquence. And you must not doubt their importance. (Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc) type as â€"faces, and frequently they imâ€" lustrously healthy and wear (most .of the time) a natural shade of polish with the cnescent and short tip visible. On party occasions you may go as darâ€" ing as you please in polish shade! Your hands must express you in their Last of allâ€"if its‘ the straightâ€"finâ€" gered, comely executive hand you boast, with its look of strength and commandâ€" ing vitality, you will keep the nails of If you are fortunate and the graâ€" clous‘possessor of patrician hands you will do well to pamper their exquisitely fine skin and file the nails to a delicate rounded curveâ€"with no trace of the bizarre. «You will paint on a rosy ethâ€" erial shade of polish, leaving both the top and lovely natural .crescent uncovyâ€" ered. The taste of a queenly. lady! A large measure of the charm of the dramatic hand lies in its grace of gesture. Its nails should taper in oval shape and either its:vivid or rosy polish should cover the tip but not the moon! The more intense colours Are more apâ€" propriate. The creative hand requires a less exâ€" treme manicure. The nails should be rourlded instead of pointed and the polish a rosy camellia with tip and moon both exposed. on forever.‘" ‘(From Nebolspalter Rorscach) Gsebels was paying a visit to a public si:hool in crcier to see how his propaâ€" gands iwas effecting ithe youth of the country. He asked a small boy to quote fricm memory some patriotic greeting. Th child replied: ‘"Heil Hitler." "@uilte right," said Herr Gosba‘s, "but there are Cther slogans.".. A second boy piped up: ‘"‘Deutschland wser Alles." ; "Fine, fine," said Gosb:ls, "but there gre even mcore impressive ones." . the smailest _ boy. in the clasa contributed: "Our pecitle shall go â€" _ "Bravo," said Goebels, "that‘s very g:odjd indsed! What‘s your name? And the boy answered "Isaac Levy." The first meeting of the South Porâ€" cupine Rangers was held at the home of Mrs: M. Pexsite on October 19. The meeting opened with "God Save the King," followed by the Girl Guide Promise. Work of the‘Rangers was disâ€" cussed and many sug@gestions were ofâ€" fered. Reports upon ‘this warse ito be given at the next meeting. Ranger tendgderfcocot teats were explain»d and the diate of enroliment was ‘set for Novemâ€" ber. The girls decidsJ ‘to work for their Choral Patrcl bad;>. The meeting is to b2 held t the hcme of Myra Cantor on Wednessay, Octoter RBS5. After all the business was attended to Mrs. Besscotie served a pancake supâ€" par which was mu*h apprec:ated Gy the girls. Youngster‘s Quotation Was Particularly Apt One A quiet but pret‘y wedding tosk place Morttay, Co=. 23:4, at 6 pm. in ihe Finnich United Church mancse 20A iElm strest ncc‘h, w‘‘ca Gamain, daughter of Mrs. 3;. Louls anc {iive tate Mr. Arncosine Lou‘s, of Arscsaville, Ontario, the brids cof Ma~‘in Wainio, son of Mr.: ani M.s. J°+a Wainio, of Willizam strest, Rev. A. I. Helinonen officiated in poosâ€" ense of rolatives andi cCâ€"oost friends from Ansonville and T‘mmins. The brics was given away ky her ercther, Mr. Lorenr»y S8t. Lou‘s. Miss Regina Lacrolx was the tridesemal‘d and Mr. Risto Wainlio, broiier of tiye scmocm, was ithe best man. Mr. and Mro. Wainio will resid> in Timmins. South Porcupine Rangers Hold Their First Meeting Pretty Wedding Event at nnish Church Manse Sweaters for sutumn suits ar» ssen in every variety, with at least cne cdel for every taste and purpose. The first model chown here is a ‘har:lâ€"knis done in dzep rich brown. The weav»s i» ~worked diagonally in front and straitht in back and for ithe sleeves. aipper front, collarlees neckline arnid two alit pockets are other features. The sescond model, also handâ€"knit, has ~CGanada Northern Power Corporation, Limited poor light. We have many styles of modern, portable, floor, table and wall lamps â€" $1.00 down, balance on terms./ Young eyes may be even more badly inâ€" jured by poor light than older ones.School children need good light for h{,',. {;w;_.work and home reading. Don‘t risk xgur chilâ€" dren‘s precious eyesight. "Better Sight" lamps with the proper wattage bulbs are cheap insurance against eye injury from _ Controlling and Operating . t NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, : For Autumn Suits BRIGHT! Sole Surviver cressred after weok on raft): "H1i, when are you going to take m aboard?" _Ship‘s Officer: "Don‘t be impatient. ‘There are some fArstâ€"class passen:ius who haven‘t tot snapsnots of you yet." a band of purling in a fine stitch across Aruschen is a combination of several highly refined mineral saits..One, for example. combats excess acid so common in cases of heartburn; another aids the kidm:‘)s to eliminate poisons; a third helps purif { the bloodstreamâ€"and so on. _â€"~ Vhy not try Kruschen Saits 4* B starting immediately and see J _â€"â€" Y for yoursélf how very little t3 it costs to feel like a million dollarsl Bottles, 25¢, 45¢ certain mincral salts and the daily dose of Kruachen is a good way to get them i;(uo theâ€" system. I uln rusch every B mysslf juata liule--and it is absolutely tasteless in coffee or tea. Kruschen is a combination of several highly You should read what Bob Pearce says about Kruschen Saits. R "1 consider Kruschen Saits excellent as a preventive against common ailnients that bring discomfort . and worry to le in all walke of life, T?\;ogc@y requirea KEEPS ME FEELING YOUNG AND FIT J BOB PEARCE A KRUSCHEN BOOSTER THURSDAY, OCTOBER ##TH, 19%0 "KEEPS ME FREE OF POISONS" says world‘s champion pro sculler Must Be Served sockets are kept filled with Edison Mazda Lamps. Now only 20¢ each for 40, 60 or 100 watts, Buy them by the Be sure that empty and 75c at all drug