The Play Man's Games STEALING BASES or trees or anything, And it you have eight fellows to play four can By Ee frosts be base runners and four can be base- Dear Sneezy: e BUSS YOU | sen, for each base. The four base are about as glad as us that school runners stand on the place you call Games for Mother and Child is most over. | hope 1 pass but my the home base. The four basemen By Frosa J. Worrsox reports have been kind of bum. I wish throw the ball around from one to| During the hot summer days, or I knew about vacation and if we are the other any way they please, When | while the child is convalescent, "'sit- going away, but 'business is kind of a base runner thinks he has a good | 8" games are just the thing for \ ut bad and dad won't be sure about it chance he beats it for first bage. If{him. The mother with a stock of . \ I i ig | until almost school is out. Some kids be gets there safe he tries to make | them at her command ¢an readily fi Z i " WH 2 : | Hostess have all the luck and can go AWAY | second and another of his team tries | entertain her family while she busies E G g 1 : tt I very summer to some different place. | to get to first. The only way the | herself with her housework. s 3 = > = = | a ern | Take that Wilbur, He has been to basemen can put a runner out is to There is "Sit-still Hide and Reals." : California to his uncle's and this tag him with the ball, It is really more fun than the "moves summer he thinks he is Boing to! Jt a fellow gels all the way home |around" kind, for when you once bw Boston where the Revolutionary War it counts a run just like in baseball. | come accustomed to the game you Started and Bunker Hill is and all { When the ones on bases put 3 out [can hide in the queerest places. kinds of places in our history. And | then they run bases and the ones| Mother fixes the "bounds" within You know the doc that teaches us {put out are the basemen, which the players may hide. She makes them wide or near to fit the age kids games? Well he's out traveling We play Innings just like in base- 2 é tow, teaching kids around the country | pan only we don't bat, just run bases. | and imaginative powers of the chil- how to play games, and he Sent af ie good practice for that and good | dren. You hide only in imaginaticn letter to Mooky telling about a game tl for t i tchi and the player who is "it" finds you e called Stealing Bases. We play it prastice HE ONIE 2 ente ok. by asking questions as to your where. ® ® out in the street, summer. Any way, write soon. shouts taste th Sv hid) ; Your friend, truly, other starts the game by ng. The way you play Stealing Bases ! 0 Js She chooses a place, such as "under . is to have a home Plate and three v " bases. The bases can be driveways Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors [he Plano in the living room, The child asks questions--it may be we! to limit him to twenty questions-- , for example: 'Are You on the mantel piece?' When he spies mother, then he hides, and Mother Is "jt, After a time, to give new interest to the game, mother may suggest that they all turn themselves into She can explain that now it will be possible to hide in flowers, will appeal greatly, She dike. This FEY things invoke such pride in the heart of the imagination, ious, te children tre of si. woman of good taste as her table appointments. variation may be tried: "Sit-still 1 : y Sore Mother aenened: "Sit-util ¥ Snow-white linen, sweet-scented fHowers--and gleam- --------' adding a description of a - . certain article, giving its shape, or . mg stlver, color, or, Perhaps the materia] of s made. It is better to limit the description to Just one state- . . me ut soe meting round." or Holmes & Edwards Silverware embodies all the be anemenentk only questions that can qualities she would look for in making the purchase be answered "yes" or "no" until some i Coovright, 1035, Asasciated_Editora herself. A special Holmes & Edwards process of nn hand-burnishing and the lavish use of sterling silver Aged Residents Accident. struck the road-bed and he was ren- 1 . . . ¥ ; Sy Toke WB one of Perth's Eli unconscious, Several onlook- KITCHEN gives it a sparkling radiance that adds brilliance to k itizens met with a serious ac- |ers went to hig assistance and he was THE HOME an settin \ nown citizens 1 g given medical attention, He regain- y g. cident on Wednesday when he took ed consciousness and although con- By Jeannette Young Norton | a weak turn and fell off the cart on fined to his bed is resting nicely. Mr. o N ' Yook . . . « Which he was riding. His forehead | White is over eighty years of age, Author of Nie: Norion 3 Cook} But more than that, Holmes & Edwards is prized for its tenacious . wearing qualities. SILVER-INLAID 1s given extra protection ttt ttt by sturdy blocks of sterling, inlaid with cunning skill at the No matter how many strawberries points of wear, before -plating, SUPER-PLATE, by a heavy are sent to our northern markets . . . . when the snow flies they never seem . extra deposit of sterling silver at all wear points, to be quite the real ing, but when . strawberries raised ear home are . . . | yrougn; to the marker thor 1s a Ask your jeweller to show you the new Hostess or the dignified flavor and bouquet to them ghat | Jamestown Pattern--gemlike in their setting of the rich purple crowns them king of small berries, . . . .e Strawberries eaten with sugar aad | and gold Gift Boxes. See his display of €xquisite tea-sets, com- cream are familiar to lovers of the ports, pie plates and flower baskets. | fruit, but there are many other ways | of using them and here are a few of {the best recipes: Manufactured exclusively in Canada oy Strawbersy Pla, THE STANDARD SILVER CO. OF TORONTO, LIMITED | Make a good rich crust and line a | deep pie-plate. Top, after Washing, | enough fresh ripe strawberries to fill | the!ple heaping full. If the berries | are very big, halve them with a silver wi or stainless steel knife. Strew over § OIFTS THAT LAST J | the berries a cupful of sugar, through . . . | | Which mix a tablespoonful of flou:. A full-size, full-weight, solid bar | Cover with a top crust, and In one of . n » 6 "» the vents put a little paper funnel of good soap 18 SURPR ISE. io draw off the steam and keep the Best for any and all household use, |: rm runing over. serve not or Ho S & EDWARDS Strawberry. Salad, 8 Wash, top and halve a basket of tected Where the Wear Comes" strawberries, dust with a tablespoon- ful of sugar, and set in a cool place. Chop two or three slices of fresh pineapple, and after dusting with a teaspoonful of sugar, set to chill and drain. When ready to serve, add the ar tnod prea to a cupful of {heavy mayonnaise made without mus- tard, add a small cupful of finely- minced celery, and turn over the | berries. Toss the salad lightly, pnd fF=== A AAA serve on white lettuce leaves as soon as mixed. Garnish each portion with M HOOD BROS a berry dusted with sugar, / \ * ois i's sum tor momento we. || 113 PRINCESS STREET TELEPHONE 582 To every pint of berries allow three- Pe -- a quarters of a pint of sugar, and pour in a half-cupful of water 19 stars ihe 2 melting of the sugar in the kettle. When melted, boil gently, skim and coon down ary wd nek airing You Can Save on F ood Seal be a aoe po rl, Jom without starving the body or lowering the vitality. The most in y th word or by dot use, not as s * . hs poksen wend or by det os x,t 4 am is when expensive foods are generally the least nutri. record of the message received has mad, ngs a er n Ideal Fountain Pen the favorite record: i or ey Sarr Save rid tious most of them have no r. eal food value 'with both professional and amateur serves are made in the same way as 3 : and they tax the digestive organs. this jam only not cooked down as Stiff, and the preserves are sealed in water. AGA s suptinart, of boiling A ) is all food, the most real food for the least money. It is 100 per cent, --aohoonful of mized epices. aud : whole wheat and is prepared in. a digestible form. Contains more hen the soft add a level { 1 i rhea. the bervies ure Sid 4 Jove) real nutriment than eggs or potatoes and costs much Jess, Contains : Radio convenience--WATERMAN'S IDEAL " in a little water, and when the soup all the lime salts for ~ 2 INK--writes blue, dries black, best for fountain pens is slightly thickoned, strain and serve i R making sound teeth and In cupe with a little whipped cream all the elements for mak- on top of each. If a cold soup is pre- wv oy . ferred, add a tablespoonful of Lig 7 - ing rich blood and healthy dered gelatine dissolved in hot water instead of the cornstarch. --e Gold Dress. A dress of pure gold is one of the most conspicuous of the wedding gifts received by Princess Marie of Roumania, who will be married at ee w Belgrade June 1st, to King Alexan- of Jugo-Siavia hu ving, ynitég States balloonists in the, The steam er Villa Franc as de der of Jugo-Slavia. The dress was one precious stone for Malwaukee race have reached Que- otroyed by an explosion --. oh Pa Dicsanted ato her by the peasants of ¢ wa. bee. TRDA river and ninety are dead. e country. Presents - -- Premier Drury unveiled G. W. Vi] At Simcoe Cyril Johnson and A] I King Alexander has received from ot Budget debate may conclude at Ot- JA. memorial in Prospect cemetery, [bert Patterson were electrocutes the Serbians in Macedonia a shirt ofl with diamonds sup 'ednesday, Toronto. : while operating a power boat.