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The Huron Expositor, 1941-07-04, Page 6rE, NE ALLAN , kis nom lit R; DISHES FOR MOT DAYS 3 tt #pmemnkers! Have ;you no- 0,01 that the mercury hate almost OW out of the thermometer late - Thane when appetites lag — and op to zero. However—eat we must -+,-there's work to be done! " aF a6, aE :'.Big bowls of crisp salad—platters of Cold ieat—and tall, frosty pitchers of iced tea—(mint-be-decked)—are sum - :quer day life-savers. Hot muffins or a steaming vegetable casserole may be added to the menu for variety's sake. Try serving fruit in season — with real cream (very cold): Don't forget to chill the fruit and the bowl—or the water ice and the glass sherbets. * * ; Your dinner menu should begin with a good, nourishing appetizer— cold tomato juice—apple juice—or jel- lied consomme. In order to eliminate extra Work for the busy homemaker of today—try these new entree dishes —chicken and 'vegetable mould— moulded salmon loaf—or vegetable soup salad. - There are several reasons -for fol: lowing this - advice. The food tastes good --it's good for you—and 'it's a thrifty, appetizing way to use up ."Left overs," whiten your eefrigerator has kept in constant moist cold. In this way you can make fresh, tasty dish- es with even the smallest bits. Eggs or cheese work into these entrees, too—and don't forget to use the right kind of seasonings. Mould entrees in individual custard or tim!bie cups; they take only about 15-20 minutes in your refrigerator. A great advantage about this kind of dish is that you can make it early— before the heat of the day—and then forget all about 'it—till just before serving. The fortunate homemakers are those who have considered the economy of a refrigerator. The cost of operation is only about two and one-half cents per day—and the service is invaluable ffor, preparations can be made in the cool working hours to last for hours and even days, ahead. The following foods may be prepar- ed days in advance: 1. Salad dressings. 2. Salad greens—washed and ready for use. 3. Refrigerator rolls. 4. Pastry. 5. Refrigerator cookies. 6. Cake ,batter or biscuit dough may be made several hours in ad- , 7. Gelatine salads and desserts. 8. White sauce for scalloped dish- es, cream soups; etc. 9. Custard sauce for pud'd'ings. . 10:• Custard sauce for ice cream mix- ture. • 11. Frozen desserts.} "as * * These preparations keep in a per- fect State in a refrigerator if they are covered closely. Because there is a constant; cold atmosphere in the cab- inet the -chemical aetien of the leav- ening agents such as baking powder, baking soda, etc. in dough . or batter will not be destroyed. RECIPES Chicken and Vegetable Mould 1 tablespoon gelatine , 1/4 cup cold water 11/2 cup's hot ohicken stock 14 teasroon salt 1/Z teas&tobn, 'minted onion. 1 eup 'diced cooked chicken 1/2 cup diced celery 1/ cup cooked. peas % cup diced. cooked carrots. Soak gelatine in cold water for five s linutes-• ff ,Add hot chicken stloek and stir until' gelatine is dissolved. Add salt and chill until slightly thickened, then fold in chicken and vegetables. Pour into greased: moulds. Chill until firm in refrigerator. Unmo1d and serve on crisp salad greens. Chilled Meats -Slice cooked meat to be served cold when thoroughly chill- ed. Arrange it or different kinds ow a platter and garnish. Chilled Vegetables—Slice or cube vegetables to be servedcold when thoroughly, chilled. Arrange different vegetables on platter and serve with sections of crisp lettuce head season- ed with dressing. Chilled pesserts—Well-drained piec- es of fruit chilled in the serving cups --or any refrigerator dessert. Hot Biscuits—Bake a few hot bis- cuits to make an adequate meal. Chilled Beverages—Ice cubes may be made in the freezing trays of the refrigerator in a great variety of ways—add mint or coloring or pieces of fruit or a flavoring which will bledd in with that of the dessert. Moulded 'Salmon Salad 1 package lemon jello powder 11,f cups boiling water 4 tablespoons vinegar 1/2 teaspoon salt y 1/g cup mayonnaise ns cup cooked peas 1/ cup diced cucumber 114 cups ,cooked salmon. Pour boiling water over jello pow- der and stir until dissolved. Stir in vinegar and salt. Cover and chill in refrigerator until slightly thickened. Fold in mayonnaise, peas, cucumber and salmon. Pour into a greased mould and chill until firma Unniould and cut in slices. Serve on crisp let- tuce garnished with radishes. Serves six. Stuffed Eggs and Gelatine 1 tablespoon gelatine 1/2 cup cold water . • 2 cups mayonnaise 14 teaspoon salt 1/l cup vinegar 1/2 pepper (sweet) chopped 1 teaspoon onion ,chopped 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 7 hard -cooked eggs 2 tablespoons chopped pickles A dash of cayenne 1/2 ib. sugar.. Soak the gelatine in cold water for five minutes.. Place over .boiling wa- ter until thoroughly dissolved. Add vinegar, mayonnaise, sugar and pep- per. Shell the cooked eggs -and cut in half lengthwise. Remove yolks and mash with pickle, mustard, salt, Mince ed onion and enough mayonnaise to moisten. Fill egg whites with this mixture and garnish with bits of pars- ley. Placed stuffed eggs in pan or moulds and pour the gelatine mixture around each. Place in refrigerator to chill. Cut or unmould and serve on crisp lettuce. Ta .e A Tip 1. For an inexpensive garnish for desserts orcakes-cut soft gum drops in thin Slices and arrange on top. Gum drops may, be obtained in such a variety of colors, that you can work out attractive designs to suit your color scheme. 2. When %boiliriwg a beef or veal tongue or heart put a teaspoon of whole maxed pickling spice in the wa- ter. This will improve the ,flavor. QUESTION BOX Mrs. A: M. asks: Haw can you prevent pineapple conserve frobn burning before it as cooked? Answer: Butter the bottom of the preServiug fettle befoice ,patting Ikea, Colttenta use rine electric eluent, tinted to �,bixlter•.,, Mrs: t), j1,.. rentee i : Effective garxiish'es Ener Meat loaf or roast$ at this tilted of year—with little expense.. Answer: (1) White parts of hard cooked eggs filled with - chili sauce; (2) A little red jelly on, top of green jelly squares; (3) Spread melba toast `points with red pepper relish. Anne Allan invites you to write her c/o The Huron Expositor. Just send in your questions on homemaking problems and watch this little corner of the column for replies. Mr. Wood Goes To Washington (Condensed' from The American Mag- azine in Reader's Digest) Englishmen at their Embassy- in Washington employ 'a curious Indirec- tion when they try to explain Lord Halifax to Americans. They say, for example, "Halifax is not like Lloyd George, you know, nor like Beaver- brook." 13y this they convey that the new Ambassador is the opposite of theatrical. Trying to define his politics, they're likely to tell you, "In the 19th century he would have been counted liberal." When reporters come seeking Halifax legends, hoping to (high -light the Viscount's character- istics, the Embassy staff explain, "His Excellency is not anecdotal." Eventually, though, it ,comes home to you that this, sad -eyed, gangling Product of Oxford—he is spun out like fine glass to six feet, five inches —is the perfect example of the old English .squire, a type known to Americans chiefly. through Irving, Dickens and, in some• degree, P. G. Wodebouse. This flavor persists in the names of extensive Halifax holdings — names like Hickleton Hall, Yorkshire West Riding; Garrowby; Woodley Wold, Kirbyunderdale. Through these mel- ancholy manors Lord Halifax wistful- ly wandered in childhood, a pale -faced, unhappy boy, hampered in games be- cause he wasborn with a useless left arm. • Governesses and tutors worked bard with young Edward. He was a dull boy. Although he is now Chan- 'cellor of Oxford, holds an Oxford M. A. and ten honorary degrees, intone - ed Britons will tell you with astonish- ing candor, "H<elifaic is something less than a distinguished scholar." Halifax is a Wood—Edward Fred- erick Lindley , Wood. His ancestors came to royal notice in the reign of James I, over "300 years ago. Family tradition, sacred to England's feudal aristocracyn, grew to a creaking bur- den long before Edward was born. Each new Wood heir, trained from the crib, was duty-bound 4o take it up and cherish it. Edward had three older brothers, but they died before he was ten. He was hooked. Formal schooling was supplement- ed by strict application at ,home to learning the grave duties of York- shire's landed gentry. His father had Edward build a private stairway to a turret room at Garrowby, where ten- ant farmers, shepherds, and laborers from the Halifax collieries brought tilioir problems to "young Master." Here Edward also discussed horses, hounds • and whipping -in with young hunting gentlemen. He is a magnifi- cent rider today and manages the 1 hour- at full gallop despite his bad arm. He has repeatedly said, "I would Tither he Master of Fox Hounds than Great Britain's Prime Minister." Fee, years he remained in public office.:only because he regards this as the sacred duty of an English gentleman. ' Religion was a major subject in Ed- ward's bewildering curriculum. From childhood, until his' father died in 1934 at the age of 95, they' prayed al- most daily in the family chapel at Garrowby. Earlier in the war, when he "was Foreign Secretary and War Fair Soldiers in Women's Land Army t � Yid"rd' ; d-,� e's: ' theWhi n ' b�Yithaelsord 1Vinter ...' Corn- IsY atiadnrLitAited provided t,e,3rt1h �.ha re did thenoir . o°oiex'le. of 'Cane 'al "o"pe at o n niedetri raffitttett*is arid. tiYa� )sire' tits )still; fells Jett a ' ,with , cit$ w n the-sprrtlg" „ZVo7iC tika Ybr� °lin' Y,. hxs' gI -t11 e a �nca dy at'Workon ala ian faring. They seem to be ham about it . alt iii the ;i b e J� ere s r alba e s1Uz�y't ellEr t rabove hatogrU)li. telt to right: J &rvTzliarrhntefi sCbbiY halt ids• and 410k';i�if i'`• o •tri :. k` aWaft: e `. h I:. 4n • Cablltet tpcxnlleer, '1'aoxiri Halifax rain,, Wiled a t►rIv tc '0 00 ;el An has suites at tine Dorchester. Edward WOO entered Parliament in his 29th yea'x 4 a`taexnlber from 1Lipon. in Yorkshire lidailt $$tiling. Itis career, in Pariaamen l* enonumuntalle dull. He was a .bac"gncher, who sat with one long bony leg supported'! on the knee of the other, carefully taking copious notes through the moat bor- ing debates. London sophisticates ex- changed ,horrified 'comment when word got around In 1926 that Stanley Bald wile was sending (him to India as Vice- roy. Gandhi, India's Little burnt' rag of a man, was upsetting -the Empire, and t,4,ess post called for superstates- mans ip, No one, it seems, knew this bean -pole Yorkshireman, Wood. But he was promptly created Baron Irwin of Kirbyunderdale—his father still living, he could not have the Halifax title—and set out for India. The ship put in on Good Friday. Baron Irwin would not profane the holy day with pomp and pageant. He slipped off the boat to spend three hours in the quiet of a church. Un- happy veterans in the Indian 'service thought the natives would resent the new Viceroy's :putting religious devo- tion ahead of offcial ceremony. But the Mahatma, When he met Baron Ir- win, showed profound admiration for a Christian wiho had the courage to live up to his faith. This formed the basis of a strange and sincere friend- ship. The new Viceroy showed a sympathetic attitude toward the Ma- hatma's cause. Fussy Tories wanted the Viceroy recalled, but the York- shierman's understanding •policy pre- vailed. India got her promise of do- .minionstatus: The Viceroy became a world figure., Baron Irwin wrote to his father from India every day ofthe five years he spent there, just as the had writ- ten .home every day from Eton end from Oxford. His high position, how- ever, gave hirer no special privileges when he returned to Garrowby. He I was talking with his father one day when some of the Squire's cronies turned up. "You'd better run along, now', Son," the old Viscount briskly commanded. "We've some things to talk about." The man who had ruled an empire of 400,000,000 subjects, then. iii his 52nd year, humbly accepted the blunt dismissal. One does not ques- tion one's father in a properly regu- lated household in Yorkshire. Lord Halifax took over as Squire of the ancestral estates when he suc- ceeded to his father's title in 1034 and has "steadfastly upheld all the an- cient traditions. When -in England he regularly visits all pensioners on the broad estates, including one or two who served, his grandfather, the first Viscount Halifax, who organized the rich Indian empire for Queen Victor- ia. On Christmas Eve be assembles the servants in Garrowhy and leads the round, dance with Miss •Cresswell, an elderly Yorkshire' woman who was personal maid to his mother. This is a Halifax institution, like the fiddle and harp, hissing apples on the hearth bringing in the. Yule log and hanging the mistletoe. Critics have been caustic of L rd Halifax's part in the fumbling negot'Ia- toms with ;Nazi Germany that 'preced- ed the Munich appeasement, but they have never questioned Halifax mo- tives. As the writer Audax put it, "Contemporary critics retreat before a character and personality that are impregnable." He has been called "the noblest Christian in politics." De- tractors tried to label him "Lord Holy Fox" but the name would not stick. The Squire hoped, up to a certain point, that Ohristian decency would. prevail and that peace might me had without truckling. Chamberlain sent Halifax to Hitler in 1937, perhaps hop- ing that the Halifax calm might ac- comlplish with the fanatic Fuhrer what it 'had achieved with Gandhi. But Hitler was not the type. At Berchtesgad'en Hitler harangued Lord Halifax as though. the Squire were a mass meeting •at the Berlin Tempelhof. ,-He talked. hoarsely in seven -m'in'ute bursts, stamped around the 'chamber, violated every tenet of Peachman's Coyapleat Gentleman, broke in on Lord Halifax's answers, acted ,like an ill-mannered boy. Lord Halifax froze.. "We are wasting each other's time," he said coldly, and left. Back in 'Britain., Lord Halifax sadly but firmly resigned himself to the in- evitable. His state papers took on a restrained but unaccustomed smolder- ing quality. - Winston Churchill, sending Lord Halifax to Washington, called. him "a man of deep religious convictions who has vowed himself to prosecute this war against Nazi tyranny at whatever - costs( hatevercost.' Americans may accept this ap- praisal. It Its the truth. American 'reporters and ' damera- men noisily swarmed around Lord Halifax when he arrived in'thls coun- try last January aboard) a British bat- tleship. His aides were uneasy. Hali- fax was not accustomed to such jour- nalistic assaults„, To their astonish- ment, however, he stood patiently in the downpour at Annapolis. Roads and tried to answer all questions. Reporters were 1r'iipreesed when the Viscount, a few seconds late for his first press co"nferetiee at the Embas- sy, politely apologized): - "It was very good of you to come to see me. I had heard the most terrifying stories about you, put i mustsconfess 1 have found you quite charming." British public -relations mein ' were hoirifed when ,'plietbgrapher : u ttle3r'ed::d is' bti . slop AIWA, hut Lord (1`ralifax went through it .all., thiaiy " "Mt his tie, Lady aalifaxy' one rashp hoto- grapher dommandecf. Lady Halifax posed, fixing the tie, The I>.iariiassy staff watched iii, awe "Tile bed Hoy Mina bade iu:el'iti ped''+ ot'te *iiglislY iYeli !iii itirtred ''"'We 'didn't ...Iinstear 1 i In 'the consultation a'oom of N:ew York's Fifth Avenue Pnes'bytei+ian Ghwx b, a venture in Cela stian, help- fulness has written a stirring 'record during the past six years. If there were a -sign an the door it might read, "John Sutherland Bonnet), Pastoral Psychiatrist." His work represents a new spirit among ministers who are trained in epsycliology to handle vital personal problems. Nearly 6,000 men and women have brought Dr. Bonnell their troubles. All in the day's work are the man who excitedly announces that things at home are at the breaking point; the schoolteacher overwhelmed with lone- liness; the broker obsessed with an unaccountable fear of accidental death; the brilliant woman artist whose husband, jealous of her suc- cess, is becoming a drunkard; the 55 - year -old woman longing to see the it legitimate_ son she had before she met her husband; and the woman, sent by a surgeon, who believes her morale must be fortified by religion if she is to survive a critical operation. Dr. Bonnell has been consulted by person's of all shades of belief and dis- belief. More than 30,000 listeners' have requested copies of his radio talks, often "because you dealt with the very problem that's bothering me." He has introduced atheists to the Bible, taught doubters how to pray and get results, led the luke- warm to a positive and growing re- ligious experience. He has seen div- orces, suicides and nervous- break- downs nipped inethe bud, anxieties and fears dissolved. And many fupc- tional disorders have been cured in patients sent him by physicians. Tenn Dr. Bonnell extends the same invitation and promise which built the early church; the invitation to call upon the Infinite in 'itifne of trou- ble, to practice living day by day as though in the presence of God, confi- dent that every need will be met by His wisdom and .kindness. "It is not "enough," he explains, "to point across 2,000 years to the inspiring works of Jesus and His apostl'es. Men and wo- men must have present-day Christian experiences if the more abundant life is not to seem like mockery." In working with troubled 'men and women, Dr. Bennell is a patient and sympathetic listener. -He believes that if ministers would merely establish "listening posts" where people could (Condensed . troiri dh. ristian Herald 'hi ''Relliles'tl, Olgeht) know whether to meet him in white ties, or shunting jackets." All this, you might assume, makes His Lordship out an odd and rather cold fish, in American eyes; but the man is kind to the point of saintli- ness. He never tells a malicious story. He is not a fluent or easy' speaker. He is too deliberate to wise crack or pun. He never laughs aloud, but „in humorous situations his placid face sometimes breaks in the thin- nest of smiles. His meekness has a baffling quality, indicating strength. rather than weakness. As one of the Embassy ,staff said, "His Lordship has a flexible mind, but the core Is of steel." Reason always prevails over emotion. He has been heard to say, 'My heart. is inclined to agree, but ney head is not. I shall have' to think it over, therefore." • There, roughly, is the Third Vis- count Halifax, Sir •Edward Frederick Lindley Wood of Monk Bretton in the West Riding of Yorkshire of the Coun- ty of York; first Baron Irwin of Kirbyunderda1e, Knight of the Garter, Privy Counsellor, Commander of the Order of the Indiian Empire, Knight Grand Commander er the Star of In- dia, Master of Middleton Hunt,, The late Tay Pay O'Connor brought it down somewhat finer than that. lie said, "If you were to meet Viscount Halifax at the North Pole you` would know him at a glance for an English- man." talk confd'entiafy an!d Pally about' their troubles, an incalculable amount of good would) result. Listening, how- ever; must be expertly done. A min- ister untrained in counseling many in- terrupt nterrupt a meoital of trouble to advise, preach, or pray before the distressed visitor has a chance to unburden him- self. The effective counsellor must look beneath the surface of a conver- sation, must develop a sixth sense which mikes him alert to hidden dis- tress signals. For example, people have the com- mon failing of projecting their owe shortcomings into others. There was the husband who complained about the undisciplined behavior of his wife. Under guidance, he realized that his own lack of self-control was even greater. Another projectionist was the young woman, bitter toward her fault-finding parents. ' When asked what her best friends would consider her own greatest weakness, she con- fessed with startled self -enlighten- ment, "That I'm critical and say nas- ty things!" Ptojection has been hail- ed as an important discovery in mod- ern psychology, but St. Paul describ- ed it perfectly: "Wherein thou judg- est another, thou cond'emnest thyself; for thou that judges doest the same things." Today ministers are studying the methods of psychiatrists to improve their technique, but Dr. Bonnell warns that the clergyman must beware of becoming merely a fourth -rate psychi- atrist. He must remember that his' supreme textbook is the one whioh re- cords Jesus' remarkable interviews with all kinds of people and shows how He always turned thought 'from the trivial to the deeper .things of life. he was called to New York in 1135. Within "pvery one of. tut, Dr. Bon-. nell believes there is some spark of religious aspiration, even If we ha© en't been in chUtich or . prayer for years. Many Omens pray like chil- dren writing, to Saute, Claus, asking only for material tblestdngs and fai1l to realize that their deepest needs are spiritual. There was the business. man who lost his customers and was praying desperately for new ones. Dr. Bonnell taught him, instead, to pray for courage to stand up to his 'prob nein,- and for the wisdom to overcome it. Step by step the new prayer was answered. The young woman who prayer merely for "'lots of friends" was- advised instead to pray ant strive for the qualities which attract friends, and the changed prayer was answered.. At every point he teaches visitors to use religion. "Preface your Bible reading by a deep prayer that God's spirit will bring the truth of His word' to bear upon your heart," he advis- es. "Do not limit yourself to a cer- tain number of verses or pages. Read until you come to the verse which you feel is God's marching orders for the day." Spiritual prescriptions are prominent in his therapy. One fre- quently given is, "Iu quietness and in confidence shall- be your strength." The larger his ` experience grows, the less Dr. Bonnell is inclined to lim- it the function of religion in healing the sick. Among the famous physici- an who advocate prayer, Dr. Alexis Carrel has probably stated the case most tellingly.• Lord Horder, physi- cian to King George VI, Is another who advocates closer co-operation be- tween medicine and religion. After 19 years of experience with many given up to die, Dr. Bonnell can say, "I have seen profound changes wrought physically a n d mentally through religion and prayer. I have known cases where the physician, for very good reasons, had given up hope, but where prayer turned the tide and brought the patient back to life and health." While Dr. Bonnet was, from hid own experience and( knowledge of, hu- man nature, developing bis methods of healing the sick in mind and body, similar work had been taking root vigorously in neatly every Protestant denomination. In 1925 a handful of students attended'' the first clinical training centre for ministers in the Worcester, Massachusetts, State Hos- pital. Today ministerial internees from 'twenty Protestant denomina- tions and 40 seminaries are studying and working, in hospitals and penal in- 'sfitutio The Federal Council . of Churches of Christ in: America has launched a program, to show that health of body, mins and spirit is an, essential concern of religion. A few;_ ••._•_. years ago Dr. Bonnell . could, seldom refer out-of-town inquirers to ministe:re in their vicinity. Today he knows ov- er 400 ministers,. from Mainetto Cali- for -ria, qualified to advise. Dean Inge, of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Once. said,' "The clergy should regard themselves primarily as physi- cians of the soul. A clergymanwho has tact, experience and sympathy can do much more good in private consultations than by his public min- istrations. It ought to be a matter of course for our people to come• to us when they are In ,difficulties." Today that vision is being made a reality. The genesis of Dr. Bonnell's work is a splendid 'illustration' of how hos- pital experience can make the minis- ter a better personal adviser. For many years John Bonnell's father was supervisor of the Falconwood Hospi- tal on Prince Edward Island, where mental illnesses were treated. From the age of 10, John often accompan- ied his father on his rounds. The elder Bonnell had a strong faith in God and believed in the effectiveness of religion in, mental cases. When no l chaplain )vas available he conducted religious services. One of the boy's treasured memories is that of watch- ing a congregation his father address- ed on the text, "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you; not as the world giveth, give I unto you." It was a restless, muttering audience at first, but as the supervisor went on, twitching bodies relaxed, restless feet became quiet, and, finally, every eye was fixed intently on the speaker. At 17; John'became an attendant in. Falconwood. His contacts with pat- ients gave him a rare opportunity to study human nature. One experience stands out. A lawyer who was a par- anoiac arrived for treatment.. Know- ing. that he was a brilliant scholar, and to divert him from his delusions of persecution, the • senior . Bonnell asked the patient to' prepare John for college. It was thus that the young man had his first lessons in algebra, geemetry, and Greek. One day the lawyer said with great earnestness, "If you'go into the ministry and com- bine the knowledge you are gaining here with the power of . religion to stabilize minds, you will blaze trails!" In 1916 Bonnell, then in college, joined 'the Canadian Army. In France• he was plunged into a new kind of "human nature bath" and learned still more about the best and worst in man. He was twice a casualty, 'then invalided home because of gas. From the time he took his first church in 1922, his Clinical background and na- tural bent brought him many who were in' trouble. Carefully he•develop- ed his technique in counseling. Af- ter 12 years iir two Canadian . churches Every idea. must have a visible en- folding.—Victor Hugo. Learning without thought is labor lost.—Confucius: There is e, history Almen's lives, —Shakespeare. '77 Dmitri Demonstrates His Camera Skill �finF 151rrltrr,=''one, oi*=;:ire wskied treeitea `cb.W� P otographers demonstrate9 his nqyneaihlnY s§ ill at MountE dith C a e1 1. � .t r i )'ti a ; art . reYat c' ri entltusiastsA7n� er.�ark,-gage #6�v rlou s parts ipCalacas alit] #ai J±fl ittld' 5'ta ` ten. Tit this ''pidtureslie, ig se�i1� br�a#lcpe tti.,;;t11�. Centro• after he' to c'a �s Xle •tfY , repel'. rid ttli! o ek ' � td a, tye a� tele` 4!� tri' r 'Ot ,• t. ,...,:. ,: N and is s o'Vviit `thews the corree% angle for a picture., of Ells N`elderer, well known Swiss mountain ' slide of J'asper,. and nd- little aickie Jo nsten ,ititaa�ceawhb IS with the pirt, - df ,• tl' i t9 re h o ws up,,ali .��clrhduae. 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