The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-05-22, Page 7h,•
A
+G.
Y1d
slrat 1 he 1E lies!
e re A Menace
They Spread, Deadly . Disease
Germ if, Tolerated in 'the •
Herne • , •
•
you know that .one fly lays
hundred to two hundred eggs
line. batch!' lx doesn't take• much
one batch? These insects . are ir-
:'ting. and disgusting, lint the.
$ all: 'have an. urge to get rid of;
ism, we are: not.. all` over careful,
preventing; their' breeding.
EEP' •. StIRROvvNDIN S, CLEAN
Al'1 garbage-anilzrsfuee;must be
vere4' or burned,• mature, -rot-
ing • leaves'.kept well , away :rem:
vdwe,llings.:'and ''`a31:"surroundings,
kept as sc'ropulo•'usly clean • as Poe.'
fpible- However, ,there'.will always,
some flies .around someithere,,
,B•ereens on +doors and windows wilt.
'help to keep them out of the house •
and all exposed, food should be.
pt catered.
A .few• good fly pada, :used reg
plorly. during • the warm weather,
4n 'home or .store, will kill all the'
flies that happen:to get•ip If used
according to ..directions: '•: "
Medical au. thorities -and. scien
tists have proved by the moat care-
Sul tests , that the common house' ,
fly spreads deadly germs .`of. in.:
lentil° • diarrhoea;the dreaded
warm , , .'weather complaint that
claim's the lives"of so: many little
• : FLY Pkli$ HELP . •
-
Flies' are a :deadly menace and
;must: not. be tolerated. A., fly :.will
.came straight froAm a heap of filth
. and settle on fold or, drink, if the
latter is`:nprotected,
's
readfu
g
'. fiseaee that:. may eau's& a ;death.
right in your oven home. , Those,
_ei'tizens who have any regard, for
the welfare of„,their neighbors and
• community *ill .wage. unremitting •
war against fly. pests , and , reliable
fly pads, will beof invaluhble, as-
(UA77 SNeartte/YED1O 1Z/N)
"She was•,a loving wife and'media
until caffek C -,no es --caused by , tO
much coffee and tea gave bei
temper! . How she could carry on at
the•childrenaor her husband.. But her
mother told, her. about•Postum anat.
that :w.as the ead-of me.”
r • _.
eedeeseeou, aintoliould eto'p drinking'ab;Qee.
1ni!•tce sod'ewitch,to, Possum... If; you have head- -
ache,'•indiggst on, restleie'aerve,-try pos?uw•for' • .. ,
• 0. days Y''ou'il enjoy. title•°deiinous,•rmeakime + ,
erago®snd a is -very econocsifel. Order from .
3 Sneezes T'he'n
YoUt're. An Allergic
A normal person is allowed'
three consecutive ,'.sneezes -i If
pie sneeze more, you're an al- •
le'rgic. ,
That's. what Dr. Richard A.
Kern, professor of clinical.
medicine at; the Univer:sity' of,
Pennsjflvania, told the°College
of Physicians. .
People do not inherit • hay
fever or sensitivity to straw
berries; sea food or dog '.hair;
he said. ' What they, inTierit is
the ability to. become sensitive
much • •more , easily Dian the
average.
Modernize With
Wood Panelling
.1.
It's A Simple. Economical
Way to Bring Old Rooms Up-
-to=Date.
Old . interiors can be easily and
economically • modernized to pre-
sent an up-to-date appearance' with
Maud.. The--ITVlam will-tak
en a fresh lookif done . over . either
entirely or partly; in: wood. The
dining room; basement, and 'en• •
„trance hall, in fact,• all reams in
She house will add to its general
attractiveness if given a new dress.
Here are some suggestions ;for in-
"talling wood: •
First, see that the -coins exp'•
proximate ••their' final condition . of •
,dryness., before the panielling is
3istalled:-•partly dried plaster can`'
raise havoc with an otherwise, good r
Job. Second, be sure that thestock'•
is properly conditionedi, —
'WALLS MUST BF DRY
. Before . applying :vertical board-
iug make. certain that the nailing
Blocks and furring stilts have been:
• properly, placed. There should be
tour rows • of these • blocks, one
each at cornice and base and the
other two equally divided between
them. The' nailing blocks should be
` seetwo-by-fours cut and fitted hori-
3iontal1y between. each stud. Four
rows•,pf• fuming strips .nailed to the• '
face of the studs may be used
stead of n;ai•lin.E' blocks. Secure
sr'aiiing of the panelling 'is necess-
ary ` to • insure attractive' finished
appearance. • •• .
When nailing and- when staining,
particuiar caro- should be given to
the wall areas fit eye level as this
le the 'part of; thewall- most' fre-
: quentl.y. observed.'
SYNOPSIS
As. Jim Silcott, redheaded edi-
torekof the "Powder Horn Sent'i-
neli," lits' playing solitaire "' hit
ing . for 'a game of, draw in the
Trail's 'End 'in ' Blanco, Jim Pren-"
tins,foreman of the, Hat .T ranch,
and' four of hie riders enter, Jud •
With his arm
h
ooitew tinder that
of the . reluctant J,elie Lamprey.
Jud -Accuses Lamprey' of ,double
crossing Russell: Mosely, 'owner of
the Hat T, in 'connection with the
Armijo .land-grant feud and Jesse„
is: in fear o.f'hii life.' His younger
,:brother Phil appears and refuses
:to leavre ah'sir=Jud elle:-him'tb*t _
he and Jesse have blain ass to..
discuss. Jud; is about to strike
Phil when Silcott asks if Mosely's •
orders• include' beating up the boy.
Jim has taken sides in I the alSen-
-tidel"'. against. Mosely :in the•' feud
• and Jud ' turns angrily on•, him.
Jim knows' he is, a •marked man
but. refers . to the murder from •
ambush of Carl Rogers, then edi- '.
for of the "Sentinel." Bully" that,.
he is, Sud turns from ' Jiirt. and
plies quirt • on Lamprey until
Jesse .falls writhing to the flout`,
'Jud' and his men•"leave , and it .is
later that night; 'just as Antie
Eliot alights from the stage coach,
that she- hears a ,pistol '''shot. A ,
redheaded man's • hat is 'whisked
from his head, he . calmly recovers
it, runs to the shelter of a door. •
way; and as' a Hat' 'Ij' man fires
from-the'•middie of the wile main
street he drops Whiz tracks. The
redheaded man disappears into
the building. Somebody 'yells that
Silcott •. ha* "lit out" and to see
whether 'Ruck 'Sneve , is dead. ,
•
'shaky.., .She Sat ' down -on' a dry
goods 'hex.
• The local ' manager filled a tin
e di•pP er• with -water .an ,::-,.) rengl
:it to her. "Sorry you had to ,see
anything so . upsetting, lady," he
She took a• few :sips, front the
flipper.. "I .was just thinkin how
''quiet. and • ee eful the to ' n Was
.P .�.
I/
"
she
' when,-«; when it; happe. ,
told •.hirn. - ' • • , :
"So it is most'' -of the : time,", he
explained. "We don't. have a
killing; .more,, than five er .:'six
limes a-yy��ea,r: Of course the boys
.- kiek..np feet .-heels Leata.e4after,
-da 'but they don't`mean. -silting:.
Just high .spirits:"
' "Just' High Spirits"
• "Is .: is the :man mdead?;",
' "I heard 'soe one say he was."
The 'girl. did not discuss•'• the.
• 'matter further. `-My • name .is
Anne Eliot. . Can' you tell nnie
Where • the hotet is?": ' . ' ' '•
"Pleased to meet you, Miss. My
name. is , Hilary Beri'son ", . He
• scratched his thinning hair: There
was no •hotel'•in town. The prin-
Wipa1" -coniine house• was oVer''the
• umbo 'saloon; but it was no placed
• for a,' lady. All night long an in=•
•,ferno of•.. noise. -rose „from the
..
•danee, hall. • "Ma Russell , runs ' a
boarding house. 1 dunno'.whether
she is full '' up or not. I'll' take
you 'round there." • ,, ' ' " • -
'"If it isn't too , much trouble,:
• Mr...Benson.'_' ' •
Aline was' , agreeably surprised:
at Mrs. Russell. ''She .was. a .good-
looking plump woman who radi-
'ated 'health and friendliness.
• Though all hers rooms' were , taken
'she et:.once said' she .would find ,a
place for Anne, , ' '
"P11- -make Rufe Jelks move.
over •to the 'ambo,"' -she :Said,
And she• added, slanting• a look
atthe girl: "Will you be staying
long? 1 mean, Will you want the
: room sortie time?" • • • •
-"Pin.----not „ -nine -
answered.• "I haven't 'made up
my mind.' 1 And • I' -don't like to
drive another lodger from you."
The landlady made' :nothing of
" that. "Rufe is in , town only ' a
few days;, and he "doesn't care
where he sleeps: • ' But you can't
Stay -at the Jumbo. Sonne 'crazy
• drunk is likely to start shooting
. up the street in the night."
"They don't a]ways wait for
night, do tlyey?".'Anne suggested.
"You 'were there when Buck
Sneve was killed?" Mrs, Russell
' • 'said quickly. • f° , ,
"Yes. It was just as the. stage,
got in. Do you know what it
,was about?" '
"Oh, • about the land' grants, I
suppose-: The feeling is. bitter
-because so many people's property.
is involved. If it is •any comfort
to you, Buck Sneve was a "bad
man. He deserved; what' he got..
Red • had' to kill him to save him-
self.'''
The New Room
"Yes', I saw, that:" Anne did
not know why;"liut''•frain the first•
moment' she had seen the list of
the red head she had been on his
side.- .
``Mrs.- Russell led the way up=
stairs to a bedroom • that Anne
liked at once. The •ragcarpet,
the chintz curtains and the big -
comfortable ''armchair gave it` a.
,homey look. 'And it w4s immac-
ulately clean." Mrs. Russell, called •
to- a.•man and asked hint ter seed
Rufe up. ,
. The • 'attractive young 'cowboy '
presented himself ! with- a :wide "
grin. . As soon as he knew : whi
Ire• had been' called he 'offered' tp',
• .,.vacate ' immediately.' • .Gin's as
pretty . as Anne did not come his .
• ,.,,,way often,, though he would hate
. given up the roorri to any woman ,,
Who needed it. • I .
"I'll 'take my war hag out right
irow and .have' •yore 'grips .sent
'over from the: Stage. • of fice," he '
told her. •
She thanked ' him, • a, sniffle in,
: iler soft eye reniurded Itufe of
'wood pansies and ,gave him ideas
*bout his ,future.
Button 1.1"1116
4' Some of the season's smartest
frocks have buttons as their only
• trimming. Metal buttons' are high
favoritesH•lieass, niclkel, Coppet;
gunmetal on sports and tailored
dresses, cut steel, jet and jewelled
jru'ttops, en dressier models. There
ale•ultra-modern designs, smo-oth-
ly Streamiined, sorrie wi h" gleam=
N ' frig surfaces, others' wi a soft, •.
and
manInterest-
• ingSatiny finish', a
noveltiesin leaf and, floral
Vatterns. If you are assembling
A conipletn costume, it's possible
;to rnatcli the buttons, you select
for your -Altos with .belt hncklt,
l.,
' axil elilis and ping 'in ,,, „
your hat and bac. '•
CHAPTER. IV
—A -Woman Editor T
•
"I'll take a chance," .Pete Yea=
ger said. • "Jim Silcott is nobody's
fool.. •He's on his way." The fat
little Hat -T rider waddled .out of
-Tie- iilra'ilvws- -and- knelt ..%d oar -be-
side the prone body. A few, mom-
ents later he . made' his 'report, •
"Plumb dead. Shot spang through
the, heart, looks like."
Out of saloons and stores siren -
trickled. They. ' picked up. the
sprawled figure and carried°'it into
..the Trail's End.. Yeager looked ,
.down, at. the long tidy lying On _a
bench. ' •. . •
• "He' sure was asking tor it,"
Pete .said. "Started the rookus
tonight - and the rest of•, us came•
in to back him." . •
Prentiss • looked at him with
sour anger. "What you mean,
tick started it? • Silcott lay in
'•wait for -us and plugged Buck
before we . could stop him. Sure
as I'm a foot high• I'll get him for
' 'this.' • •
Yeager grinned cynically. So
that was to be the. story. "1 meant
that Buck was the first, one he
began shooting• at," he explained.
Anne walked • - in the stage of-
flee; ' her ,-long 'slim legs. a little ;
`.`ST.J'E 211.--241
°4t
•
Knitting Hinb
If you have. ,needles` in Many
dfferent sizes—and 'meet of `ns
soon acquire a collection, ado buy
a gauge. It costs only a few
cents, and saves , all the bother
of wondering whieh' are "sevens"
and • which are • t'eights. " And
when you are beginning°a swea-
ter, -see that wool . and -needles
are •contrasting colors, thus sav
ing your eyesight. '
It . is easy to keep white .or
light -cokes fresh .aad clean if yon
keep your ,,work always wrapped e
in: a large • silk lihndkerchiei
Spread. this out on„ -your , knee
while working; and if you have
a 'dark dress,: tuck one: -corner :of
the handkerchief into the front
of .:your neck: like' .>,f 'bib to 'pre-
feet
ro-
;r ,
feet.. th:o woof from r••ub!biiig
against -dark .Material; ,
s. r rt •
• The 'bill of ;wool in• use w-wi11
always : keep :clean if .. you .slip it
into•.a paper bag, and put a rub-
ber band round the top. You can
`,-^then- safely--allove-the wool to lia.
on the floor or any other : place:.
:Always makejoins at the end
of
of a row, .leaving: bath ends free
• to be- sewn in with the seams.
This makes very' firm joins-• -and
prevents uneven lines on the .stir -
.face of the knitting.
• •: When; pressing the parts • of • a
knitted garment, 'be,., sure you
really press,. and ,not rub the iron
backwards and . forwards. Ribbing
'and raised • • patterns ' should • be
}ire ssed—very fiery-Aightlw--and...':
then only on a thick soft blanket.
Arid . coo, not forget that when the
seams are -finished, they also • need
pressing just as, any other seams
;do:
•
"The goal of India is -a :united,
free, 'democratic countryelosely,-
associated in a world -federation
-with 'other free-tiations."
Jawaharlal Nehru.
Most Poplar.
Flower: Rose
Last -174F In,aGanada it Top-
ped All Others at a General
Favorite — Our Wild Flowers
A pewee of Pleasure And in-
terest
.
The •time-honoured custom ' of
saying it with flowers' still -pre-
• Tells in .Canada,- according to a
recent'. report which .reveals that
• Canadane. ;>sPent, more than .two
million Boilers :for cut: flowers dur-
ing the twelve ,mouths ended May
31, 1.9.40:.
•
• F u+s aano in song and poetry be-
cause' of . its. beauty ,did . fragrance,.
•the.rose was by:far•the most pops=,
lae; :with .sales totalling,' 1.4.,679,104' •
valued at • f,758;496 -'•Other hiE'taly '
Savoured flowers included; carna-
tions, chrysaautherums; -daffodils,
tulips, . and sweet.. peas: prehids'•
',Were the most costly: with. an av-,
erage value of • 58 cents ach, sales-
. of this., ;lower totalling, -70.,393, Val-
ued at
alued'at $4i,04'9. • '
EACH. IN ITS SDA.SON
• Although the.,amaunt •of'money:
spent' on .cut flowers• is impressive,
lt'is relatively small compared with
the instrinsic value' of the . prrifus-;
. ion . of.•:flowers that .grow through• •
out the Dominion; The ..amateur'
gardener derives a • joy ,which cant "
not be meaijure°i1 by'money, and to
t•l ose:. wlio irlts'irtbtratrothr a'nd° niece.
doors the 'wild flowers are an in-
estimable source of pleasure ' and'
interest: From the .dainty hepatica,
'which bursts ''into' bloottt as soon .
a.s the snow departs, to .the purple
. aster , 'which presages '.the fading.•
autumn, nature 'supplies -an ever,
• changing and, widily.. varied assort-
nnent of: flowers, • each growing , at
its 'own seas'oa and In.its ow.n .hab-,
stat ,and geographic range.
EXCLUSIVE LAURA WHEELER .:PANEL -
STITCHED IN ' WOOL, OR ;SILK.
'1V'r°. 1,r 416 � 5:
tost
:li' " " 4< ilea "4
• L.. w ,., i„e OP8. Nu, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INCA -
WALK. HANGING• PATTERN 2837
• This effective picture, in simplest stitchery, is appropriate in any
room. You `can" use it framed' or Iunf ramed. • Pattern 2837 contains a
transfer pattern of a 15 x 19% inch picture; illustration of stitches;
color chart; materials required. - -
' Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) .for this
pattern to Wilson, Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St;, T,oron
Write plainly pattern number, your name and 'address.'
Ile was back in record time
with her bags. • The trunk would
be over later, he promised.;. Anne
bathed and changed, in time to
make a later appearance.. at the
supper table. She 'was, a little
dismayed toobserve that though
the long table was filled the oc-
cupants were all mien.
Anne sat between 'Mrs. Russell
and Rufe ;elks. Most of those,
at the table ,were brown . boyish
--cowboys in from --.the -range for a
day.' or two. • An exception ...was
tlie• man sitting opposite ,her, who
wore well -made city clothes and
had a cold impassive face almost
colorless. Anne caught hia name
as Kroening when" he wasintro-i
diced. • ' •
The girl was aware - that her
entrance had put. a damper on the
cot`i'versation, They had been
talking about • the shooting on
Maim street. It was the big news
of the day and niteght be the pre-
• cursor of even more important -
d'evelopments,..•but out of defer -
mice to the younglady they did
not want to discuss it in her•pres-
ence, She had been a witness,'
and her nerves might be unstrung.
Only Kroening and Edo - Jelka
helped . Mrs.' Russell and Anne
carry the' talk. The professional
ganib]er asked the newcomer how
she liked the town.
• "You All Carry Guns".
'How could she lilee it when
she hadn't been here three fain-
utas .before there was gun: trouble .
• right before her eyes?'' Mrs. Bus..
;sell asked severely. • "Such goings'
en ought to be stopped, if we ' ex- •
peel decent people to stay here."
tl
, e•
• "That''s right, ma'am ., .. Sure
. . • Yibetcha." •
The chorus of approval was.
unanimous. But,the landlady was.
not deceived as to. its Value.
"Every last one of you carries
a gun. all tit"e time," she snapped.
"Not in town, Ma," protested •
the black -haired puncher .whom
Anne had • dispossessed,' with the
manner of one who has been" most
unjustly accused. "1 done .parked
mine at the Trivoli when I blew °
in. Course:I got tb have one for.
rattlers outside. '
•t
�tMFNr.ra• y.,1
TABLE TALKS
By SAtDIE B.. CHAMBERS:
Rhubarb: — Spring's
Inc 'reparable Fruit
•
. With the' coming- of Spring--,
mneel-planning is so much easier.
As soon as .Spring has . actually
arrived with ' those delightful
sunny' days the keen .horn'emaker
begins to watch the market for •
.the ' early fruit ' as „a variation
:from the winter, fruit. Rhubarb,
is usually the' early honored guest
and . is• always.. so refreshing and
gives zeat to`almost any menu: •.
• Rhubarb Criip
.butter :
3, .cup•,suga'r
2 'eggs,
%'-teaspoon put'me'g .
t. tea'spooii vanilla
dips •small toasted tread
cubes '
2 cups Kellogg's corn 'flakes '
4 cups diced -fresh -rhubarb
• Blend, butter 'and % cup'.sugar
thoroughly: • • Add eggs and—beat
well. • Stir in nutmeg',' flavoring,
bread cubes and. corn flakes. Place •
• half of mixture in buti;ere'd baking
dish. ' Arrange 'rhubarb •.evenly•.•
oyer top ,and sprinkles -with ''/z cup
• sugar; over with remaining
creamed:. mixture.. • Bake . in mod-
erate' 'oven (375°F.)- about 35..
minutes until rhubarb is, done.
Yield's' 8 servings. •
. Orange 'Refrigerator .Pudding
1 tablespoon gelatin
� scup . cold water
1i/ cups fresh,or'canned orange
juice •
}
�art
cusn
irk teaspo n. salt;'
2 tablespoons lemon
2 egg• ,whites • '
1/4 cup 'sugar :
• .?•i cup whipping, Oream • -
4.)cups•.Kellogg's 'corn flakes
IA cup melted . butter :
.214 -pp -sugar .
• Soak' .- gelatin tin 'cold water. '
Heat orange 'juice, sugar: and salt
'to boiling point; add softened .
gelatine aitd stiff; .until dissolved.
Add leinon juice and•• cool. When
mixture begins to thicken, fold in
stiffly: beaten 'egg whites' to which.
the sugar has been added. Whip
cream and'•fd.i in ,Iasi, reserving ,
enougli`te garnish pudding:'Crush
Conn Flakes in fine crumbs. Mix •
with melted .,'butter and :sugar.
Distrihute • evenly, in bottom 'of 8
by 8 inch square pari. Press,down
firmly. Pour in oran a mixture
and garnish with. -whirilia cream.
Chill 'in refrigerator until firm
enough' to cut into squares:
Yields_ 8 servings. .
Rhubarb • Conserve
4, lbs. rhubarb. • •
•--.
• 5 lbs. sugar._ ! , I
1 lemon
i lli. seeded •..raisins . - •
'2 oranges '
'U. -cup, chopped wel'riuts, °
Wash and peel stalks of rhu-
barb and cut in 1 inch pieces.
Place ,in kettle.', Sprinkle. with
.sugar, add raisins, juice of .orange
--and -lemon -and the grated rinds..... Mix; cover and . let cook one-half .
hour. Then .bring to boiling point
and let: srinnier 45 minutes, stir-
ring, constantly. Then add chop-
ped nuts. Boil 5 minutes; longer.
Fill jelly glasses-; cool and seal.
Cruinb I'ie - (Request)
This 'recipe 'makes filling , for
two ••large pies: One and one-half
cups seeded raisins heated in
• water to eover with one and.one-
half -cups of' Sugar, Let 'cool after
ei;:. few animates' :.billing 'Thein _.
mix 'rine and •one-half cups sugar;
2 .cups•flour; 3. cup shortening.
When , -thoroughly blended with
pastry, blend retraining 1 cup of
'mixture. and . sit aside: To the
rest •add • 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, welly'.
,,.beaten • and. 2 teaspoons baking
powder. Have ready two pastry -
lined pans ' (pie) and pour 'the
Cooked' raisins into them draining
off:,any -excess juice.. Then cover
with batter and sprinkle thickly
with the cup of crumbs taken out
of -the first mixture. Bake in' hot •
oven till pastry • is well browned'
and top delicately browned.:
- • Mies Chuambera %rekrauts personal
lettere •from. Interested readers. She
Is pleaded to receive sugge'etlons
on • tdpies ger , her coluhtn, and ie
even ready to listen to your. "pet
peeves." Requests for reeipes•' Or
Special Menne are In. order., Address
your•'setters to "Mise Sadie Il. Chant.
here, 73 Meet Adelaide Street, Toe
route:0'3end stamped, self-addressed
envelope if 'you -wish .0 reply.
eV
Mrs: ' Bussell looked at him
sharply over her glasses. "Rufe
Jelks;''' you're not -.loading the any.
I've known you since you were
knee-high - to a duck, You and
'your side partner, Jim Silcott, are
a pair of the wildest' coots' ilk this
territory.'-
• RUM .looked as innocent as a
. choir boy. '"We're . reforieed,
ma'am. Naw we're' grown' up
we've put away` childish things."
' The landlady`s grunt was elo-
quent of doubt.
(Continuednext week)
ret O1,itdioors Foil, -
Good Sums •I4ealth
S -i i' infections are increasing,
according to th-. Edwin 1..Eroyles
r r y
' c , i•sit be-
}
Hopkins iJl ve
of Johns op s,
cause people are not .breathing
-enough flesh air.
"We don't get, efnodgh moisture
in the .air we breathe," he said.
"One reason why Sifus•is• inCreas-
, ing is that the modern niaii stays
indoors too touch."
juice
Tubiished '
by. the Cam
ada'St .arei►
Home • Servize •
-Dept •is -,a Tai -.-:--
: uable Booklet
entitled'. ' 52
Baking .Secreta".•- °Write , for•, you;
z+'REb7 copy now enclosing a Crown .'
Syrup label,.•to Canada Starch Horne
Service,:. Dept J3, 49 ' Wellington
Street East, Toronto.
THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY'LIMITED
)Laundedn
Sud • e�t101'148 •
.Follow These Directions And
You'll, B,e .Del'ighted' With the
In washing, .remeniber that . all-
,' white' garments, should be .hung:
in'; the sun" while colored clothes .,
should be' hung in ; the shade.
4. .
Daughters. Said.
More'. Expensive
f.,- ' Canadian income taapayars
should be allow t±d to claim ex-
emption for daughters over 21
who are attending schools and
colleges, G. K. Fraser, • '(Con:
Peterborough West) contended
in the House of Common's. • • ''
Itis reason: During this period
parents frequently. had to spend
nnore on their daughters than at
timee.
li i
of e
any
"I say girls .and riot boys," ,lie
said, "because a boy can get out
'during the summer and earn art
extra • dor .ar.''
"I had to do it and many other,
iremhers and we are tie better
ioi P
.tr ,
• W. hen boiling cl`o es lee
unpeeled • demon : out -in slices • in
the boiler withthe clothes to boil.
.This will 'remove the stains and
make the clothes beautifully
white. ,
Lingerie ribbons should not; be
ironed while wet, or they Will be-,
code stiff. They • should' be pull-
ed into .a sineoth condition and
when , dry pressed over with a
cool iron. • . - -
When washing handkerchiefs,
rub each one with good•yeliow
bar soap and soak` for an hour or
so in warm -;water 'towhich a gen-
erous amount of salt has ` been
added. Wash. in warm • water, re- '
soap and place in anenamel ves-
sel. . Cover with warm water,' boil
for halfan hour, the --n remove and
rinse in tepid water. Dip in bine'',
water, wring,; and press when
nearly dry.
•
• Calumet's double -action gives
you double leavening --both dui•
ing mixing and inthe oven.
This exclusive feature permits
you to useless and still get heater
results. Easy -opening, won't -spill
cont'ainer.,avith' handy measuring
device under the lid. Alb THE
PRICE IS stmlinISINGLY LOW.
Y1