The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

e timée.: It =* ing, bot! s RDgIC, T ::: thod, To exposing *=to the ra ,.Z‘ to be ar «* sections m ic D o 2 quarl .:{.f. 5 cups :E:‘* <aWash * boijling «w 'e Prain, p Results are satisfactory, as the jelâ€" lies and jams which I made last year kept well. The use of corn syrup adds to the cost, and for this reason you will be using sugar if you have enough for your needs. For strawberry jam, I am suggesting the use of the quickâ€"process method which I tested last year for the «first time. It% is almost as good as sun cookâ€" ing, both from the flavor and color angle, Few of us can use the sun meâ€" thod, and even if we have facilities for exposing the sugar and fruit under glass to the rays of the sun, the latter seems to be an uncerlain quantity in some sections of the country this year. Delicate Strawberry Jam 2 quarts strawberries 5 cups sugar or 3% cups sugar ana 2 cups sugar or 3% cups sugar ana 1% cups corn and hull berries. Cover with boiling water and let stand‘3 minutes. Prain, put in ktettle 3 cups sugar. Stir gently over low heat until sugar dissolves. Boil rapidly 3 minutes and set off firs 3 minutes. Add reâ€" maining sugar and corn syrup, return to heat, stir until sugar is dissolved, and let boil 3 minutes more. If syrup 4s used, boil 4 minutes. Remove from heat and let stand half an hour, stirâ€" ring occasionally. Pour into sterilized glasses and seal with hot paraifin. Yield: About 6 8â€"ounce glasses. Rhubarb Conserve 6 cups prepared rhubarb 6 cups sugar 2 oranges 1 lemon 1 eup seeded raisins 1 cup cut nut meats Select young tender stalksy rhubartb. Wash and without peeling cut in 1â€"inch pieces. Grate rind of oranges an!t temâ€" on, and extract juice. Place rhubarb, grated fruit rind, juice, and puip in saucepan. Add sugar and cook over low heat, stirring until sugar is aisâ€" solved. Add raisins and cook gyer high heat about 10 minutes, stirring conâ€" stantly until mixtuer is thick. Stir in nut meat. Skim if necessary. YPour into hot sterilized jars or glasses ana seal immediately. Yields 6 8â€"0ounce glasses. I already have requests for recipes for rhubarb and strawberries whnicn Will be the first available fruits. Rnuâ€" barb needs pepping up with other fruits such as oranges and raisins or strawâ€" berries., Pinecapple is delicious with it, but the fresh varie‘ty is scarce this year _end you must spend your points for this fruit in canned form. You can make your sugar go farther by usmg corn syrub to oneâ€"fourth of estimatea amount. Note: 2 cups sliced canned pineapple may replace the rhubarb. If fresh pmâ€" apple is used, cut and cook in double Housekeepers are making their plans for jam and jelly as well as for canning fruits. Some Suggestions in Regard to the Canning Season These War Days PAGE TWO Domestic Science Expert Discusses Some Features of Home Canning. Recipes Given for Delicate Strawberry Jam and and Rhubarb Conserve. Also for Preparing Quick Meal." "Miracle""‘ reeds in the doired Dui3i, boost your profits. in 18% DAIRY FEED 24% DAIRY SUPPLEMENT Tests run on many Canadiaon farms prove that when cows are fed "Miracle‘" 18% Dairy Feed or a ration containing *‘Miracie‘‘ 24%, or 32%, Dairy Supplement, the milk production increases as much as 25 %, and feed costs may easily be reduced 20 %. Use these better "Miracle‘‘ Feeds in the dotted bags, and ~ < YOUR MIL K 2 PRQODUCTION with /PWER feed costs (By Edith M. Barber) 18 % DAIRY FEED 34 % DAIRY SUPPLEMENT 5$%% DAIBY SUPPLEMENT Pouring tea at the beautifully decâ€" orated large tea table were Mrs. V Neilly, and Mrs. D. Darling. The centrs piece on the table was a bowl of lilacs During the day, the lucky winner of the bedspread was Miss Baxter, Hart street. The proceeds of the event are to be used for the choir fund. For the occasion, the tea tables were decorated with tulips and iris. The Family Physician and Weight Reduction It is gratifying to see how many fam- ily physicians are now treating tnes patients for overweight instead of sending them to the metabolism clinics in hospitals or to other physicians who give special attention to weight reâ€" duction. Having the family physician‘ qutline the diets and daily habits necâ€" eéssary to reduce weight means that the weight will be reduced at a rate that will be safe for the patient‘s genâ€" eral health. It will mean that the paâ€" tient will be reporting regularly for a checkup not only of the weight but of the heart, blood pressure and amount of hemoglobin in the blood. The physicâ€" lian will give the necessary encourageâ€" ment to "hang on", point out why the reduction of wright may be slow at times, enables the patient to overcome any sudden weakness by proper type of food to use, and give the patient a feelâ€" ing of safety at all times. Mrs. H. Poppleton took charge of the tickets. Mrs. J. Ralph presided over a novelty table, which was a very attractive one. Mrs. R. Wales and Mrs. J. Trevethan were in charge of the bake table which proved to be quite successful. The conveners of the tea tables were Mrs. H. Schults, Mrs. W. Isnor, and waiting on the table were Mrs. C. Penâ€" nie, Mrs. W. Caves, Miss Mary Macâ€" Leod, and Miss D. Branburger. The kitchen was efficiently directed by Mrs. F. Somers, and Mrs. F. Connelly AAZ L. tA o CS iven for Delicate Strawberry nserve. Also for Preparing NP .) BE o A Ro L4 C MA 4 on J NF A. boiléer until tender before combining with rhubarb. Equal parts of strawâ€" berriecs and rhubarb may be used. Quick Meal FRIDAY‘S BEAUTY PROBLEM: Young girls of teenâ€"age are eager to use cosmetics, Mothers and teachers caution them not to do so. They do, secretly, and perhaps use the wrong aids. This is what they should know about cosmetics. ‘ SOLUTION: This is the adolescent age â€" from twelve to twentyâ€"three Sauteed Liver with sour cream sauce |roughly speaking. In cool climates a Noodlies Radish and scallion salad Strawberries Method of Preparation Prepare strawberries Prepare salad and dressing Prepare spinach and cook Cook noodles Saute liver Add cream to make sauce (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Delightful Tea and Bake Sale Held by Presbyterian Church Proceeds tcT-ge Used for Choir Funds. Event Very Successful. Spinach girl matures more slowly; in warm climates, she matures at an early age. During adolescence, which is merely a change from childhood to womanhocd her body undergoes a natural reâ€"adâ€" justment and when this is taking place her skin, eyes, hair, energy and disâ€" position can be definitely affected! If her skin shows signs of blemish then an acne solution, a good soap, plenty of frosh face cloths and perhaps a dayâ€" time foundation, are needed to treat her skin, If she escapes the period of blemâ€" ished skin, which some girls do, then she needs no creams or lotions witn the exception of these: if skin is exâ€" cessively dry she needs a good coid cream, or lubricator to be applied each night after a thorough soap and water washing and good rinsing. If skin is excessively oily she needs soap, a comâ€" plexion brush, and perhaps a sligntly astringent day lotion â€" on the med!â€" An afternoon tea and bake sale was | cated side. If she works or lives where held by the choir at the Mackay Presâ€"|her skin accumulates a lot of grime byterian church on Saturday, and in spite of the handicap of the weather, the affair proved to be a great success. during the day she should use a frothy ‘extured cleansing cream or lotion, aâ€" long with a good sOap. Noodies Spinach Radish and scallion salad Strawberries Method of Preparation Prepare strawberries Prepare salad and dressing Prepare spinach and cook Cook noodles Saute liver Add cream to make sauce (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) The basis of all reducing diets is By James W . Barton, M.D. /f/fl W//V/e its 4P q_id of Pours Ebhat Bobp certai weeks â€" water is taking the place c fat and there is little or no reductio in weight. A patient who has faith fully folowed a reduction diet for : long as three weeks and finds no re Another great advantage in having the family physician arrange and superâ€" vise the reduction of weight is that ze knows his potient, just how much she can safely lose each week, just how faithful she will be in following Girecâ€" tions, and just how much explaining the reasons for these directions will be necessary if results are to be obtainea. Further, the physician knowing that great variety in foodstufis will be ncecâ€" essary with some patients. takes tne trouble to give a wide variety where this is necessary. This wide variety of foods is often a pleasant surprise to some overweights who have pictured themselves eating bushels of spinach or other green foods that are bulky and fill the stomach in a short time. The physician will quietly but firmly warn the patient that results may be immediate or may be delayed for three or four weeks before any real reduction in weight will occur. Weight reduction does not always proceed at a steaay pace. Sometimes as fat is hurned up from the storage places in the body, water is stored in about the same amâ€" ounts as the fat burned because Nature tries to prevent the shock to the body due to displacement of organs causec by loss of fat. If the weight is taken daily, no loss of weight may occur «or as long as 3 to 4 weeks although there are definite signs of loss of fat from the body. However, Nature fAinalry aiâ€" lows the water to be driven out of the tissues and what is called the natural water balance of the tissues is esfabâ€" lished. It is for this reason that the physician often advises the patient not to weigh herself daily because ror a certain time at least â€" two to four Regarding Makeâ€"Up I am not against a girl in her late teens or early twenties using makeâ€"up providing it enhances her beauty and she learns how to apply it artfully. Face powder to match her skin tone, lipstick and nail polish of the more becoming lighter shades and a speck of rouge if her color is sallow. It does seem to me that few young girls in gooa health need other than a lipstick until past 20 at least. ‘Girls in their early teens should never use makeâ€"up. It simply makes them look ridiculous â€" like tiny tots wearing mother‘s highâ€" heeled shoes about the house when they play "growingâ€"big!" have the patient eat less than his body actually needs, thus using up the excess fat on the body to make up the body‘s needs. This seems a simple plan, and it is a simple plan, but certain foods and certain amounts of these must be eaten daily to prevent actual weakness or the feeling of weakness that causes many patients to return *> the full diet. Thus. instead of three meals a day, the reducing diet may provide the same amount of food spread over four or five meals during the day thus not allowing the patient to beâ€" come too hungry or weak. Another simple but effeéctive arrangement is to arrange to have the largest amount of food for the d@ay at lunch time which not only gives strength for the work of the afternoon but this work uses up all the food eaten at lunch and so none is left to be stored in the body as fat. This is what occurs when the larges‘ meal of the day is eaten at the evening meal with little or no opâ€" portunity to be used up by work or exâ€" ercise. such as a wide brimmed hat or a cloth cape. Under no cireumstances should an adolescent child buy and use a whole line of beauty aids â€" those she wiil have to resort to later when creeping age and worry and work begin to lessen her spring beauty. All fair skins, or dry skins, require a sunâ€"protecting cream or lotion during exposure to hot sun if the girl does not secreen her skin with other covering KReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Should Young Girls Use Creams and Lotions? For Specific Treatments, Is the Answer / 1 often a i herself time at â€" water i there is Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY tissues is e reason tha! the patien ; because : â€"â€"â€" @0 £O The centre of the storm, however, seems to have been in the immediate vicinity of Amos, principally on range 9 and 7 of Figu@ry, which were swept over their entire length, and the rangé connecting Amos and St. Mathieu. . On range 9 alone no less than twenty barns were totally destroyed and the roofs torn off two houses. On the other two ranges thirteen barns were demolished, leaving only piles of lumber and debris. During the twenty minutes that the storm continued residents of the disâ€" trict had some very unusual experiencâ€" es.. Mrs. Leo Brisebois was alone with her eightâ€"dayâ€"old baby im her home on range 7. Suddenly the roof and ceiling of the house were torn away. In spite of her convalescent condition, Mrs. Brisebois quickly covered her baby and fled to the home of a neighbor through rain, sleet and wind. Similarly Hormidas Trepanier of range 9 saw the entire roof of his house ripped away and carried a distance of three hundred feet, leaving the other oeccupants at the mercy of the elements. Adalbert Roy, driver of a taxi who was going along range 9 at the height of the storm got a bad scare when he saw a big piece of corrugated iron, torn from the roof of a neighboring barn, land a foot or so away from his car. The metal grazed the top of the sedan. denting one side of it. At the same time the rear end of the car was lifted a foot into the air and shoved towards the side of the road. Roy was driving at a moderate speed, fortunately, and was able to right the car and proceed on his way, driving over pieces of sheet iron, wood and tar paper strewn about large number of houses and other buildâ€" ings also suffered damage in varying degrees. e Fortunately no loss of life has been reported, while only one person is known to have been injured. Georges Veillette, who lives on range 7 near Amos, barely escaped being crushed between his truck and the wall of his garags, making his escape just at the moment that the wall collapsed, and sustaining only minor injuries. The fact that none were killed or serâ€" iously injured is probably because at Wind Storm Causes $150,000 Damages in the Amos District Barns Demolished, Roofs Rippéd Off Houses. No Loss of Life Reported The Amos district in Quebec recently suffered the most violent and costly windstorm ever to strike that part of the country. In fact in no other section of this North Land on either side of the provincial border has there been a windstorm kesponsibe for so much damage to property. The one redeemâ€" ing feature of this unusual storm is the fact that no loss of life reported. Inâ€" deed, only a few minor injuries are debited against the storm, though the property loss is estimated as around $150,000.00. (Despatches last week from Noranda say that this windstorm that swept through the Abitibi country was the most violent and vicious that ever tocok place in that Quebec district. Forty barns or more were completely demolished, while anothér twenty were severely damaged by the hurricane. A large number of houses and other buildâ€" inges also suffered damage in varying Several cows, sheep and horses were said to have been lost, wounded or killed as a result of the storm. The cyclone came from the west and struck hardest on the south side of the railway track, which it paralleled for a distance of four or five miles. Centres affected included Ste. Gertrude de Vilâ€" lemontel, Manneville, Amos and St. Mathieu. A little farther north Rocheâ€" beaucourt and Lamorandlere are also said to have experienced something of the storm, with several barns damaged and destroved. of this NC the provin windstorm damage to ing feature the hurricane most farmers and their families were indoors milking and doâ€" ing the other evening chores. Many young skins are dry and reâ€" quire a rich lubricant every night. #8T;: living on rangeâ€"9 in the exâ€" ection of the parish, Rosaire w his three barns collapse and the roof of a house, unoccupied at the time, carried away. ' Lines of communication in the disâ€" trict suffered extensively as a result of the storm. About fifty CNR. teleâ€" graph poles were blown down, and as soon as possible after ‘the gate, linesmen of the Amos section were busym@king an iInspection to ascertain the extent of the damage and rushing the most urgent repairs. Event Held in Boston, Mass., Last Week. A large number of telephone poles were also knocked over, with the result that telegraph and telephone communâ€" ications wers badly disorganized all Friday night and a part of Saturday. Lines of the City Gas Electric Corâ€" poration were also damaged by the storm, and Amos remained dark all during the night. Service was reâ€"estabâ€" lished early the following morning, however. In the town of Amos itself damage resulting from the hurricane was not extensive, although there was a certain amount done to roofs, verandahs »«and trees, Several plate glass windows in stores were broken by the hail, as well as many windows in private homes and public buildings. In other parts of the county damage is also reported and hail storm and wind were everely felt in Destor and Duparquet, but the damage done in that area was not heavy. "prayer‘ at the top of the list of deâ€" fensive and offensive weapons that freeâ€" thinking peoples aré counting upon to win the global war against oppression and supression. As there is an active church of Christian Science in Timâ€" mins, and because of the fact that from the very opening of the war the Christâ€" lian Scientists. and their notable newsâ€" paper, The Christian Science Monitor, have been Openly and fearlessly lined up as opposing the ,gangs‘er nations and upholding the cause of freedom and humanity, the annual meeting of the Christian Scientists, has special interest this year. Value of Prayver Emphasized at Annual Meeting Christian Science At the annual meeting of the FPirst Church of Christ, Scientist. held in Boston,@Mass., on June 7th, the Christâ€" lan Science Board of Directors placed In a statement to the annual meéeeting of The Mother Church, The "Pirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, the Directors first emâ€" phasized the word "prayer." then folâ€" lowed with the term "miracle of deliverâ€" ance‘" which is to be accepted, they said as the logical answer to righteous prayâ€" er. "A praying people can never suffer defeat," summarized the Directors‘ reâ€" marks to several thousand Christian Thus, deliverance from the hand of the oppressor was seen by the Direcâ€" tors to be no miracle at all, but rather a simple witnessing to the fact. that power springs from the prayer of unâ€" derstandinge. | In the meatâ€"keeper, if you have one, or right under the freezer in the chilling tray, loosely covered witch wax paper. 3. Meat and fish cLIP THIS AND ) HEEP NEAR YOUR ELECTRIG REFRIGERATOR c s For health and economy, first buy the right foodsâ€"then take full advantage of electric refrigeraâ€" tion by storing each type of food properly. Correct storage saves both food and electricity. So take good care of your electric refrigeratorâ€"it must serve you for the duration, Because of the gasoline and transâ€" portation shortages, the attendance was more localized than it has been for many years. But the reports heard from the broad field of Christian Sciâ€" ence activities indicated that demands for spiritual enlightenment were as unâ€" iversal as ever, only growing more and more pronounced under the stress of world conditions. Scientists assembled in The Mother Church. C From the armed services and along the home front, the reports revealed unusual demands for church literature, hinging upon an increasing effort to bring prayer to bear upon the crucial tests of the times. "Battles are not won by trust alone," said the Directors‘ report, "but through intelligent, scientific preparation and skillful execution." The Directors also announced the election of Mrs. Daisette D. S." Mcâ€" Kenzie of Cambridge, Massachusetts, as President of The Mother Church for the ensuing year, succeeding Mrs. Elizaâ€" beth F. Norwood, of Brookline, Massaâ€" chusetts. The new President first became inâ€" terested in Christian Science in 188#7 during the very early days of the moveâ€" ment. Hence, Mrs. McKenzie became instrumental in the pioneering of this religion in the cily of Cleveland. She served ultimately as Reader in Pirst Church of Christ, Scientist, Cleveland, and as a member of its board of direcâ€" tors. In 1893 both Mr. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Kenzie were called by Mrs. Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Sceience, to become members of her last class taught in November of that year. A. Warren Norton, Manager of The Christian Science Publishing Society, reported an increase in the ecirculation of all Christian Science publications, including The Christian Science Moniâ€" tor. The exigencies of war have been met in part, he said, by the reduction in size of some of the periodicals. Emphasis was placed by Mr. Norton upon the public recognitions of merit won by the Monitor during the past year for outstanding editorial and news content. and typographical makeâ€"up. He referred to the winning of Columbia University‘s Maria Moors Cabot Award for outstanding contribution jin the filed of Interâ€"American Relations, the Monitor being the first newspaper in the United States to earn this recogâ€" nition. The Monitor also won the FP. Wayland Ayer competition among daily newspapers for excellence in typograâ€" phy. makeâ€"up â€" and presswork. On May 28 this paper also Oobtained a medal of distinction for service in jourâ€" amous for flavour since 1892 â€" 221 the ‘Salada‘ name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas. SAVE FOUOD eLECTRICALLY By Correct Storage Will be well protected here in the upper middle section. Butter should be kept in a covered dish. 4. Butter, custards and puddings REDDY says : nalism from the School of Missouri. State, provincial and national legisâ€" lative bodies, were shown to have dealt fairly with Christian Science activities in the statement of Arthur W. Eckman, Manager of Committees on Publication, He alluded :o the sympathetic underâ€" standing of public offictals in dealing with gasoline, tire and attomobile raâ€" tioning. The State of Delware, he noted adopted a bill legalizing the pracâ€" tice of Christian Science. He warned against an incroasing tendency, howâ€" against an incroasing tendency, howâ€" ever, in legislative halls to impose blanâ€" ket regulations involving compulsory sickness, dGdisability and hospital inâ€" surance which would bring about inâ€" direct compulsion upon Christian Sciâ€" entists to accept medical treatment. There are now fourtéen Christian Sciâ€" ence chaplains serving in the Armed Forces of the United States, he said; thirteen in the Army and one in the Navy. Report for Month of May of District Childréens Aid Cther reports advance of reli the exigencies < The following is the report for the month of May of the District of Cochâ€" rane Children‘s Aid Society, as preâ€" sented by Mr. A. G. Carson, local supâ€" erintendent:â€" OfMice Int@EvIews",,.; . es 00 Interviews out of office ........... :Az BQ Complaints â€"reCeiIveEQ _ . (Ak Investigations made ... s 4 Children ... .. cA .. ... Mail received . ym it es 121 Children in SheltPr S t Chilkiren boarding out:......................=:00 IÂ¥ALOS ~YISIGECL usn ce ie 18 Court attendance ... nsl n irietyenn s o Juvenile cases ... ie O Children on pxobatxon to cours....... 9 Wards placed in boarding homes ........ 3 Children released from guardianship 5 Investigations for Dopendents‘ Board of Trustees ... iss m3 Wards placed in fo‘;tm 1 AdiQptionscompleted .t d Mileage travelled .............l..:s............. 1829 Children committed to an industrial school . s 2 Mail sent out ...... 7 135 Children placed in 1()1 @ar: hnomes (no., :: Te is l i se ie c i Een aa se n se dn 1 Children gnen hospral and medical CRATIC ... 4. it i in ks 2 Cases under the Unm'uned Parents Try The Advance Want Advertisements the 1888 Waste in means more mos Savings â€" Stamps fhcates. Remembc become 4 whole e bottom of the refrigerator the place for these. . Berries, grapes, and meloas THURSDAY, JUNE 17TH, 1943 reports revealed a continuing of religious education despite rtt