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3. Rub Hu- juicn from a stick of rhubarb (m Hu- stam and rmse m min! water. :5. Dig»flu-sputtedpartin pure tal- Imv mvliml. then wash out the tal- Iow and thn ink will disappear from Hm linen. .6. Fm- cottnn. silk and woollen growls. saturato the spot. with spirits u!‘ turpmitinv and lot. it remain sev- vml hours. then rub it between the hands. 'l‘n rr-n‘uwv ink from washable fabrics: I. .-\l».~'m'}wnls m use before the ink stain dripsâ€"salt. French chalk, m' talcum puwdm'. :. Fm- «try stainâ€"commercial ink ro-mmmas. iyyh'nufin peroxide. jav- nHv watrr. salts of lemon. oxalic acid 01' war milk. In removing stains of any kind (mu mlb‘l, keep in mind the differ- 0mm in material. What might re~ mme a stain from white cotton would perhaps cause permanent (hmage in colored silk or woollen material. There is room for a great deal of exwrr-imenting in the laundry work for the heme. and perhaps. were you to keep a bOOk on hand with hints you have not tried in 011v pux'tinn 0f Hm hunk. and those you haw.- imd nccasil’m to try and fmmd sm-m-ssi'ul. in another place yum wmiM liml the work much‘ mure interesting. Not, only that, but, you would also be in a posi- tion In give help to others in Sim~ ilaz- trouble. I am a new housekeeper in a new home and, having spent most of my life in school and at work in my profession. my knowledge of housekeeping is limited. And, now at the beginning of this new year, I have resolved that, I must learn more about many things and one of these is ‘laundry’. Could you give me a few hints on removal of stains, setting of colors, in fact any information on the many little problems that one comes across in laundry u ork in the home? | â€"â€"TII LY TOILER] Dear Ruth Raeburn: PAGE 2. Come in Chat Awhile â€"Rnth Baehnrn. At Home Ink Stains 1. Cherry juice stains in colored b1oadcloth. may be lemoved by (on ring with salt and vinegar and loan: in the sun. Tea stains on linen mav be im- mnrsecl in a stwng solution of sugar lm half an 110111 and then rinsedc in soft water. Borax in boiling water is good for tea shuns. 1. Tea stains 0f lqng standing should be covered thh glycerme and left standing for three hours bpfom \xnshin". °Coifee stains of long standing should hvaVe equal parts of yolk of egg and glycerine applied and al- lowed to dry on . Then soak in cold water and wash in warm water with a little soap. Chocolate Stains Soak in kerosene and Wash in cold water. Pullers earth'made into a paste with turpentine and rubbed on the stains is effective. Coffee Stains Cofl‘ee stains when fresh should be treated with boiling water. Leather stains on the soles of light colored silk hose can be eas- ily removed by adding borax to the water in which they are washed. Grease Stains Grease stains on colored mater; ial may be sprinkled generously with French chalk and allow it to remain for four_ or fivedays. 2. Pullers earth may also be used innthfi; same way. Peach stains i1} linen can be rg- moved_ by soaklng the stams 1n glycerm’e. . Rub the spots with molasses and wash. 2. Stove pipe stains in linen that has become dried, may be soaked in kerosene, then washed. If some stain still remains, apply lemon juice and salt and lay linen on the snow in the sun. Stove Pipe Stains 1. Stove pipe stains on white materials may be removed by soak- ing in buttermilk. Buttermilk will also remove these stains from var- nished floor or linoleum. stained linen. in' cold water and soap before boiling; Ice Cream Stains Cherry Juice Leather Stains Tea Stains Peach Stains Grass Stains Mrs. Archie MacLean was in To- ronto recently attending,r the funer~ al of her sister. She was. accom~ panied home by her mother and sister who will visit. with her for 9. short time. - Miss M. Scott is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. H. MacLean. Mrs. Mobliton and daughtei of E’fiIIStOD, Mrs. \Viltsie and son St. Thomas, spent the fiist ot the \\ eek with their aunt. Mrs. L. MacArthur. The Mszean boys have been sawing wood on the gravel road. Congratulatiohs to Miss Bessie Jones of Cochrane. formerly of PI'ICOVIHB, who was marmed recent- 13*. Miés Edna Ferguson left for R0- chcstel' the past week where ShO ha§ secured a p051ti0n. . (Our Own Correspondent) Messrs. P. Nlchol and Wm. Ald- cm-n were 111 foronto rgicpnt‘ly. _ Mr. Wm. 'Bell and mo sons spent a day last week with his father, in Beikley. Mr. and Mrs. 'Neil McLean spent '3' day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banks, Zion. Miss Beatrice Grashy returned to Weston after spending a couple of weeks’ holidays with her mother, Mrs. Wm: Grasby. ' M'r.‘ and Mrs. Earl Vessie and family spent Sunday with Mr. «and MI_Ԥ: Jagk Ca3we11, Aberdeen. Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Alex. Symons is spending a week with his sister in Buffalo. - The monthly meeting of the U. F. W. 0. will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Lawson. It was decided at the last meeting that any who have quilt patches to spare would bring them to this meting on Friday, Jan- uary l3. Sorry to hear that Mrs. .Ol‘iver Henry has not been enjoying her usual good health, but how she soon will be able to be around again. Misses Justina Leibold and Mary Dillon spent Saturday afternoon in Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. George Ma‘es, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maes, and daugh- ters spent Monopynet Otto Mges’. 00--..-- A- in Holstein. fl _--‘.â€"â€"-.. Mr. William Horrigan, Toronto, spent. several days'eunder the parent- al, roof last week. (01¢? Own Correspondent) Mr. Emil Drier is attending Bus- iness College in Mount Forest. Mrs. George Leihold‘ and son Lorenz spent an afternoon recently __ T'-I-l-_'__ Priceville THE DURHAM CHRONICLE A strange aftor- Clnistmas occur- {111111 is alleged to haw). been staged in Mildmax on “canesdav, Decem- ber 28th. in \xhioh M1_.La\ina Loseh. a 111arrie1'l lady, is depicted as inviting the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. .1115. Fleming ot' that. village to her home presumably for a Christmas gift, and on getting the child into the house to have choked and kicked her. as retaliation, it is maintained. for the girl having slapped her 9- -)earâ€" -0l1‘l son. who, it. is said had ampr provoked her bx his conduct. Pics mt (3V e1“) (lax during the tel m marked' Up For Assault Sr. Iâ€"Walter Henderson, Gordon Henderson'. Murray Smith', Aileen Dargavell. Wilfred Heft. Jr. Iâ€"Agnes Heft, Violet McLeod. Pr.â€"Patricia Lister. No. on 1011. 22; average attenâ€" dance, 18. JP.‘ IIIâ€"John Vasey, Monica Vvasey, Marguerite Heft. IIâ€"Stella Moran, Flancis Kiefl‘m", Rose Moran. S. S. No. 3. Glenelg Vâ€"Loretta Vvasey. _ Sr. lVâ€"Billy Sullivan”, 'Marguelk ite Lister, Gerard Vasey', Victor Sweeney. JI'. IVâ€"James Sullivan". Sr. IIIâ€"«Norah Lister, Denis Vase)”. Mis. Norman Schenk, who has been laid up for a week or so is re- gaining health. Mrs; Thos. Wallace is teaching at S. S. No. 1. Normanhy. during othe absence of Miss Scott. who went home to attend her mother’s funerâ€" a1. Y., spent a week with their mother. M13. Iames Kerr. Joyce Keller has been under the Doctor’s care for the past week, but is. we are glad to say, improv~ ing_ at timepf vy;it_ing._ Mr. and Mrs. NichoT'Beu of‘Elora and Miss Ja'net_ Key: of Albany! N. . - Varney - (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Hugh Patterson of Sask. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Joseph Patterson, who has been ill. We are glad to say she is improving. Misses Florence Kerr, Marjory galclwell and Rnby_Blytli went to L Misses Florence Kerr, Marja] Caldwell and Ruby Blyth went their several schools last week. Mr. end Mrs. Thos. W’eir' and children were recent visitors at Mr. Robert Connolly’s - Egremont. Miss Susie Tami returned to her work at Campbellford last week after a. holiday at _h_er home _here. of Mr. John Eckhardt’s 7 bush, and the Harrison Brothers are hard at wgg}: in th Seflexbush. â€"M aymo Sullivan. teacher. , mental Farm at Ottawa. . ese d include the Amur maple, the Mam- '. toba' maple, of Box Elder, the Black maple, the Striped maple, 4' the Normay, the Schwedler, Red, Silver, Sugar and Tartarian: This group alone provides a wide range f of: adaptability for ornamental .or shade tree use. In the recently 18- sued Bulletin No. 89- of the Depart- ment of Agriculture at Ottawa, en; titled “Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Woody Climbers”, these maples are carefully described as are scores of other trees and . shrubs that have varying qualifications for. planting at Canadian homes. The: Amur maple is described as resem- bling_a shrub more than a tree as it reaches only about 25 feet in height. One of the charms of this variety lS ' that the leaves which are relatively small, always turn red in the aut- umn. The Box Elder, or Manitoba maple, although it is quite 9. fav- , orite tree for the North-western . provinces. is not as suitable for Eastern Canada as most of the other varieties. The Black maple has the peculiarity of having downy, dull green leaves that. turn a pleasmg yellow shade in the autumn. The Striped maple is interesting because of the white stripes that appear on its green bark. It is said to be par- ticularly adaptable when associated with other trees rather than as an imlividual specimen in the open. The Norway maple is credited with the disadvantages of being lowheadâ€" ed with bad crotcl’ies, making it less desirable than the sugar maple, for instance, as an ornamental tree. ' The Schwedler. which in 35 years 1 has reachml a height. of 44 feet, and l a spread of 40 feet, presents a par- ( ticularly striking amiearance in the ‘ early part of the season when the 1 leaves take on a delightful mal'iog- ( any or purplish shade. The Red ( ( I l {U HUI maple. not, unlike the sugar maple in many resimcts. is 1‘)ai°t..i01.ilarly well suited for low grouni‘l where the sugar maple may not succeed. The Silver maple is a fast groxx'er. In 37 years from the time it was set, out. specimens at. Ottawa have ,1 reached 66 feet. in height with a V sm'ead of 56 feet. It is one of the d hardiest. of (,lanadi'an maples and is r. recommel‘nlml for the colder parts 3 of Canada. The Sugar maple is reâ€" garded as the best all-rouml orna- 5 mental tree. The Tartarian maple In 0111mm: 'l'AL “PISS “No. you won’t'" sin: almnst scmamed “Im not. wing In lune my piano ruined 1’ Not That The woman assurml 1101' husband 8110 never told him a lip. and mwp WtimM. H0. 101d hvr that, hp «M mt, doubt it, but would always mi, a. notch in Hm piano whvn 1w. knmv she deceived him. has deep‘ly cut leaves. is yew hardy, and its leaves take Mi 3 high color on ripening. This bulletin, written by MP. \V. T. Marmm. 1m- minion Horticulturist, not Only describes many varieties nf' “mm: ornamental plants prov-«i inn-.iy zit, Ottawa, but it gives Views ui' iiim‘iy representative specimens possess‘ing peculiar charm. __ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"o" 'Vl DdU times and thonfht I had notja frienad on earth. I (11 not care if I lived or died. I was very nervous, too, and did not go out very much. A friend Lydia E. ways worked hard until lately, and was in bed for two months. I began to feel‘like a new woman after the first bottle and I recommend it with great success, also Lydla E. Pink- ham’s Liver P1118. I am Willing to answer letters from women asking about your: medlcmes, as I cannot s eak too highly of them.”~Mrs. MMA WILSON, .471 Wilson Street, Hamilton, Ontario. Guide to Women Pass through the Change of mg Mrs. Wilton’s Experience g Sold by druggists everywhere. WI: Iwas Very Weal; 811d SiCk9 and the RR. No. L Durham. Phone 98-12 Water! Water! Water What Is Good Health Worth? Homemaking an Art The? keeping: of a lumw mad«- :1 real In‘nfvssitm. :mui terosling onv. I: mils rm- gence, good hraimxmmk ut'!‘ tlm skilful hand and flu- eye. and it shmxll 1m :mssih clewr young \\ oman in (11' that profession as “all as -¢ Tlotwnsn'ip $011001 Boar is rumored in will .; . .. that have the C” _ l I! it t in t4 .ntnlvnrv of the "(n ernment. that at ttn- next M'ssic “I.“ I‘emfimlmm- l’t't'niivi' l'it‘tuiix-«i Wlll again lllll‘tltlllt’t‘ his 'l'tmnstij School Board Bill, and how gt m COI‘DQI‘HU‘tt in the Stiltltlus ”9‘ 3t. provmcv. For nvarty mm. Wu” :51- moms“! change in st'lmot :lvlltttl.l‘ trillion in the jii'nyjm-c has low“ in" fore the [tt'fltolt*, '1‘)“, lllltlls‘t”? , Education has aski-it tor Sltgngtt.” and all he has rerein'd is :1 iii-23 tweepposition which insists in leaving things as tin-y m... ’t‘ti minister. who is also lltt‘ 1mm”. 15 firmly convint-mt that mm change is title. and is determine that. a change. shall lie lltiltlt‘. {:u' in the early part «it lust ("'llt'il’ (1823, was it not? power was gun the settlers in l'mwr (Itinmln ti. us tablish srhools tor the «titration ( their children. The land owners . a section were ("*n'itnm‘vrmt tn vn ter into mutual agreement. to imv the needed school and by appoint ing three of their numlwr as it'llh‘ tees the administration of th school was enjoined upon tlws trustees by the law then paw-«t l. the legislature. So it i-wnmins ti. day. Boundaries of Stflfllt’llfi hm since been determined and prints ions made for settling «ii~;itit4' arising: out, of «lit'l'vrvin'vs mu boundary limits. lint. ”1“ three triis tees are still entrusted with it!!!” the teachm‘, buying tlw wwt :in maintaining the srltml. in Wm sections they taki- ttwir tintim no only seriously. but limitattfi‘ .mnwl er the welfare of it!" t’lltltli't'lt l the lairoailest sens“. lt_ l'll“ it” found that in some sew-trons '\\ll"l' attondancv is small mnl tt'listo-ws ur not personally intvi'vstml to hip h- members of their «“mn tattirttfi‘ It SCl'Otll. aid it) tlh' it'tu'llt'I' -‘ tut only Withheld. but the i‘f“‘,°i""' .1 actuallv InindiCIH‘t'Wi 1“ ""‘W 7?’ bQSlo \i’Ol'k [it'tSSlltlt'. ”"1”". ill trronn‘l for a Human. MM :1 mt} appears that change .15; to fifth" it the next. session Ht It'1’3‘T7"‘3""- Alliston Herald. inal class “1* mmhl imagine :mylhmg Hm the criminals lll‘lll‘l'..) .‘ the publicallun ul' cum the pulblir llmlllu-m- and «langvruns vlmm but frequently aids thl'Ollg‘ll [H'cliolv lunlll stances recallml that. «- the crlmes ancl lvzul In the criminal. Hummus“ murder was (jummllla some hundreds «if mllv: following day flu: paw-l news OVPI' llw vnllw .if the criminals are: locate in anutlwr rum: usually «In. «Vso‘y'yloml watch for lhvm. “lull ‘ case if llsc nmxs \\': spread? 'l‘luw- ('l'mmm safe to carry llu-ir «'1': centres. Huslung up and evil «lning ls fllll(°ll l Of the Ostrich. safe wlmn its l H News About Crime There are thnso \th mmtuiul 1‘: the publication in nvwspzuu-x's the stories Of thefts. mhhm'ivs :1 murders is mum! harmful Hum us ful to a comnmnity. 'J‘ho- assum tion is that such news is «Mum'- izing, that it heads muh'rs in HM worse 0f the) ]H_'H[’ic‘ gum-mm 111' they deserw and Hm: H mu}; m; the young: and Hluilg'th-Ss in 121‘ MLQ “H? Cl'illws iilt'V rum! Mum Thorn is an vh-mwm' u!‘ h-uih this. hut ”101'“ is :IHHHM' SUPPOSP that a” “mu" m' H. l'!‘.l. OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIO WON! Sllpprvssm: paradlsn \\‘L' \w And What mm \ water that is pnlmtml m. unfit for domestic 1150. \Viw Pure Water can ho had h having a well drillml. \\ handle Pumps and Pump Ho. pairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed “’hy take‘a chance and The Municipal (A Council. (:iv 11 a mum! 11 app!) to “I“ Hillill' In I U; adopted in 1929 'lhv nu ! W. Kerr. C. R. Tusnn. \\' seat was Aldm'nmn .Iuslm Council X‘e-vlcclml this _\'« ED. J. PRATT '. January 12, 1928 .1; max. mum-Ms 1 lead 10 the awe Supposing a 101i committed in a 5 uf miles away. the. papers sm'c-m ' vnlirv mmm-y. Us are altvmptm her trrrilm'y. as «'VM'HHMV is can .m-n' (:rmw in “tilt ing up crime mm 5 much like the tric which is said to I'm mad is lmriud m ”I chance and use is poliuiod and lestic use. when can he had by v is :mothur all News of 3d; what. a 0111'! low Hm \‘ivlims in HM" View-Ru} HH‘! t IIU a! Hill“ 'H aII} tour waIs In scluml :IIIIIII' wimc has [new “H The IIIIIHMI'P mminals qu IN‘. MI] \1 ’ that “mm! 311 m"! Nut. unh 4101 mime mm.» “:11 (how 310 Hm \2 a t. \m was \VU ”(I nut l'I'Pad H1 limb 10 on to haw appoint as 11mg It H lllllq‘l 01H “c H4 |n('\‘ is! i1 fwd HM '1'!