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‘}"l‘he Quince is a l"avouri/tâ€"éml_’;;;;ve With Many Houseâ€" \__ wives, It Also Makes a Fineâ€"Flavoured Jelly, Recipes for Quince Jelly and for Preserved Quinces. k of Quince Continues Each Year â€" POTS and PANS <+KEPT CLEAN this EASY w U V You may like to use apples and quinces together for jelly, Apple juice contains more pectin than does quince. Instead of the apple juice, you may, of course, use fruit pectin, which is mereâ€" ly concentrated apple juice. Quince Jelly 4‘% cups quince juice 7% cups sugar %cup bottled pectin Use only well ripened fruit. Order The color of its fles The flavor is insipid has been pared, ca cooked with sugar it red color and a distir makes it the favorite persons. In fact, it h ish name to that div fruits which we call Use Gillett‘s Lye, too, to keep drains clean and running freely. Doesn‘t harm enamel or plumbâ€" ing. Keep a tin handy. The quince bers of the beauty treatn attributes. T about the n dunâ€"~colored . O more rubbing and scrubâ€" bing to get grease and hardâ€" baked food off pots and pansâ€" Cillett‘s Lye cuts right through dirt of any kind! *Never dissolve Iye in hot water. The action of the Iye itself heats the water. FREE BOOKLET â€"â€" The Gillett‘s Lye Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged draimmns . . . keeps outâ€" houses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet . . . how it performs dozens of tasks. Send for a free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont. By EDITH M. BARBER W C Y A l Up to last week, said Dr. Dafoe, crowds at the nursery averaged beâ€" tween 900 and 1,000, but within the past few days the average has ranged between 400 and 500. From now until the snow flies, the size of the tourist crowds will daily dwindle, until the cold weather average of between 50 and 100 is struck. In deciding on a morning showing, Dr. Dafoe considered two things . .. the welfare of the girls themselves, and the benefit to the Callanderâ€"North Bay It will be on October 1 that the quints go off their twoâ€"aâ€"day schedule of showings, and will appear in the playâ€"yard daily for a halfâ€"hour until the growing tourist crowds next spring make it necessary to restore the afterâ€" noomn display. â€"North Bay, Sept. 27.â€"The 50 to 100 tourists who daily, all winter long, trek out to the nursery, will be able to view the Dionne quints between 10.00 and 10.3d a.m., it was announced this week by Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe. Canadian Department of National Deâ€" fence. He expressed the hope that the closest coâ€"operation between religious ecmmunions would exist. Efforts will be made to obtain a high standard of chaplains. Rev. Dr. Gordon A. Sisco and Reyv. J. R. Mutchmore are joint secretaries of the War Service Committee. The Chairman is Rev. Dr. W. Harold Young. To Show Quintuplets in Mornings During Winter War Service Clubs will be organized in many large United Churches to enâ€" list the services of church members not associated with existing orgzanizations within the church. Aid of men‘s groups will be sought in many instances. Local churches will be urged to render whatâ€" ever assistance they can to soldiers in training in their neighbourhood. A subâ€"committee was appointed to give further consideration to the matâ€" ter of chaplaincy service. Seven memâ€" bers were appointed to that committee with power to add to their numbers. The War Service Committee was adâ€" vised by the Right Rev. Dr. John W. Woodside, Moderator, that the matter of chaplaincy appointments was alâ€" ready receiving serious attention of the Woman‘s Missionary Societies, Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliaries and Young People‘s Societies will be urged to consolidate their efforts as church units, and to coâ€"operate with the Red Cross Society in the task of securing materials and distribution of same. Instructions reâ€" zardinz what kind of materials will be required, what standard of, work is necessary and where materials might be secured will be sent to every church unit registering for war service. Societies of the Church to Coâ€"operate With the Red Cross and Other Patriotic Activities. Organizations of United Church to Help in War Work Toronto, Sept. 27.â€"Two thousand :roups of women and young people of The United Church of Canada will be sought by the War Service Committee of The United Church to assist in proâ€" viding material aid for the comfort of Canadian soliders, it was announced this week. Wash, pare, core and quarier quinces. Put into a preserving kettle and add enough water to prevent fruit from burning. Cook until the fruit is tender Add sugar and cook slowly until syrup is thick and fruit is red. Pour into clean. hot jars and seal. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) large saucepan, stir and Dring Add bottled pectin, stirring « and vyet boil hard for oneâ€"} ree pounds. D» not peel. Remove res and blossoms and stem ends. ut through food chopper. Add 4% ips of water and simmer, covered for fteen minutes. Drip through a jelly ag. Measure juice artd sugar into rge saucepan, stir and bring to a boil. dd bottled pectin, stirring constantly io vet boil hard for oneâ€"half minâ€" clean jars and seal. Preserved â€" Quinces pounds prepared fruit pounds sugar The advertising expenditure on a nationally â€" advertised sheet that reâ€" tails for $1.75 is 1c. *A company â€" selling a nationally known breakfast food spends 3â€"10 of 1c per 15 c package for advertising. Soft Tweed Reefer THE MCST popular coat with the younger woman this season is the reefâ€" er in some adaptation or other of the classic. Here it is in soft, diagonal weave tweed of bluishâ€"green with brown stripes. â€" (Brown Persian lamo makes the collar and revers, which are in tweed. Fur buttons mark the doubleâ€"breasted closing, and fur cuffs are on the pockets which curve cver the hips. ‘This is a coat that can be worn for dress or casual wear. I{ is smart without being fussy, luxurious icoking and yet very tailored. (From Financial News, Vancouver) Let us see what advertising actually costs on some really wellâ€"known proâ€" ducts, when reduced to terms of cost per individual item:â€" Advertising Costs in Relation to Consumer On a shirt costing $1.95 the adverâ€" tising expense is 6â€"100 of 1c. It costs 1â€"5 of 1c to advertise a wellâ€" known soap costing 7c per cake. End W ashâ€"day worries . % * unth a complete _ H 0 ME "33" / _ LAUNDRY k .: Just think of it, your choice of any model ABC Washer and Ironer for only $5 down on each and the balance payable in easy monthly installments over a period of 2 years. This is your chance to equip your home with modern, easy to operate machines that will take care of big and small washings more quickly and easily than you ever dreamed possible. Prices are subject to increase without notice Out of 10c that the consumer pays for a package of a wellâ€"known brand of crackers, the advertisting expense is less than 1«â€"+10 of 1¢. The cost of advertising a 12%¢ can of soup is of 1c¢. When the consumer buys a 5¢ glass of what is probably the best know of all sof: drinks, the sum of 1576â€"100.000 of 10Â¥ Ql Dread CoOsts [Nan (ne WTapâ€" | per which keeps it celan. Balanced against the slight cost of advertising in the distributed product is the fact that advertising has stimuâ€" lated consumer demand, created buyeor awareness of the new or improved, inâ€" creased the velocity of money in trade, put additional men to work manufacâ€" turing the advertised product, and given employment in ~advertising as Â¥ell. A byâ€"product of vadvertisinz:, of course, is the modern newspaper or magazine, produced at great expense and sold to readers at very much less than the cost of production. Adverâ€" tising makes these publications availâ€" able to the masses. Economic reformers will have to look somewhere else than to advertising for a whipping boy. Advertising is the basis of much of our advancement in the past 30 years. It has benefitted the nrank and file of the public immeasurâ€" ably. How else than by advertising can we hope to keep pace with invention? Its cost is a negligible factor on the zonsumer‘s budget. Two Truckloads of Loot Found in Liskeard Bush This week police at New Liskeard surgested that they had smashed a theft ring here with the weekâ€"end arâ€" rest of Bruce Honsberger, 24, New Lisâ€" keard, and discovery of a large cache in an old barn. Honsberger was chargâ€" Two trips by a truck were required to move contents of the cache to the jail. Included were quantities of vegeâ€" tables, prepared foodstuffs, including canned goods; bush clothing, meat cleavers, guns, ammunition and snowâ€" shoes. ed with theft and was removed to Haileybury jail to appear in police court Huntingdon iGleaner: â€" People throughout â€" Bulgaria earned â€" extra ocket money during the spring by killing flies. As part of a nationâ€"wide campaign against flies the authorities in Sofia offered one cent for every 50 dead flies delivered to them before hot weather. Some swatters turned in sevâ€" eral thousand flies. Every purchaser of a new electric washer during this sale will receive absolutely FREE, 24 big packages of Rinso â€" enough to last the average family a whole year. c Qrinks, the sum ol 127b6â€"100.900 of goes for advertising. he advertising expenditure on a f of bread costs less than the wrapâ€" â€"which it celan. The Aristocrat of ABC Washers The ABC Model "400" is the biggest time and labourâ€"saver ever built. It includes the most amazing invention in washing machine history â€" the automatic time control. This time control prolongs the life of your clothes too, because you set the dial for the correct washing time, and when the clothes are washed, it shuts itself off. The washer of toâ€"morrow is yours TOâ€"DAY for only $129,95 cash. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited This amazing ironer duplicates hand ironing action â€" automatically â€" while you are restfully seated. You get an expert custom finish on all your washing â€" fine linens and clothes, including shirts and pleated garments. Think of the satisfaction of ironing everything in your laundry at home, faster and better, just in your spare moâ€" ments. TOâ€"DAY it costs only $79.95 cashn. LADIES! Be seatedâ€"Iron in Comfort You‘ll have a complete laundry right in your own home; more leisure time to yourself, and a better looking washing than ever before. Your linens, dresses, shirts, clothing, everything will have that expert custom finish so prized by parâ€" ticular housewives and all with less effort and expense on your part. This is too big an opportunity to miss! Buy NOW. Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED Many girls seem to get great pleaâ€" sure in running around without any head covering during the summer time. If you feel more carefree without a hat, by all means go without one, but you must then take the precaution to rotect your scalp and hair in the proâ€" };er manner. The sun, you know, robs your hair and scalp of natural lubrication just as it does your skin. Your hair can get parched and sunburned too. And if you dislike protecting it from excess heat by wearing a hat, then you must anoint it with a toni¢, oil or ointment. Balance over 2 yrs. | Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY The soft ICveliness of healthy hair is a beauty asset women should strive for. MARGARET LOCKWOOD‘S brunette beauty is envied by many of her careless sisters A year‘s supply of RINSO with every ABC Washer If You Run Around Hatless Protect Hair Scientifically A little sun is good for your scalp providing your hair is brushed free so the air can blow throuw:h it, but too much sun is disastrous. Select a tonic for your specific scalp conditionâ€"norâ€" mal, dry or oily. By parting your hair in sections apply this tonic to your scalp with a bit of absorbent cotton every day you plan to be hours out of dsors. Massage it well into your scalp and then brush your hair thoroughly, and at frequent intervals wipe off your brush on a clean towel. If vour hair is not oily. and is either your hair is not oily, and is either How to Do It THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28TH 1030 A â€" Quickâ€"Mealing Salve #$ur CÂ¥vanide Rash Kerema, Pseoriasis, Impetho, Sailt Rheem lich, Chags, and mast s«kin ailments, $8¢. ; $2.00 aiges. (<Mediam and «trong)}, At all Timmins, Schumacher and South Poreupine Drug Stores, dry or norm.al, you will need tae added protection of an ointment brushed on the entire hairclength,. or the twiceâ€" weekly application of an oil. As oil is quite likely to turn a bit rancid durâ€" ing the hotter weather I think the sctentifically prepared ointments are to be desired. You simply rub a bit on your brush and quickly brush the length of your hair paying particular attention to the ends. Ends should be brushed separâ€" ately and well, for it takes a goodly supply of natural or artificial lubriâ€" cation to run down the entire length of the hair. Precaution Adds Beauty to Hair This scalp care takes little time and it gives you the great satisfaction of adding beauty to your hair. If you brush diligently you may z0o two or three weeks without a shampoo proâ€" viding you are not swimming daily and getting lake or salt water in your hair. So do not be a silly lassie and think you can get away. with what others cannot. Of course very oily hair can take much more sun than dry or norâ€" mal, but few of us have such a scalp condition. It is very, easy and very chic to tie a bandanna or two chiffon scarfs around your head, or to slip on a fine mesh snood. Around shore places those white duck fisherman‘s cap with or without visor, are considered smart for all ages and they look well with summer cottons and sports clothes. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Whe bit on your brush he length of your ir attention to the be brushed separâ€" it takes a goodly or artificial lubri«â€" he entire length of FOR SKIN DI®SEANE®