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Here is a calls for the breakfast food be delighted. Household Uses For Sait. When preparing whipped cream or beating eggs for desserts, the busy housewite will find a pinch of sait a useful aid. Sprinkle a little sait in the cream or in the egg{ before startâ€" ting to wh.p or beat them and the process will be much simpler and much quicker, As soon a; mixture boi‘s, add pecâ€" tin, stirring constantly. Then bring to & full boil over hottest fire and boil hard % minute. Remove from fire; remove mint leaves and stems. Skim, pour quickly. To remove all traces of mint leaves, hot jelly must be poured quickly tirough a fine sieve before it is poured into glasses. Paraâ€" ftin hot jelly at once. Makes about 5 #â€"ounce jars. Measure s into saucep: Bring to a 1 desired shad acids do not CLreen colo Drain sy: apple. Wash move stems. saucepan and tato masher. pi and boil ha from fire, sk once with ho slxâ€"ounce jar fade. Meas tea into lar Bring to a | at once add 1y. ‘Then t wow the newest bride can make these famous jelties in a few minâ€" utes and at low cost. She knows, too, that it is very smart and modâ€" ern to have unusual jellies with her meat course and they simply must be on every buffet supper table and reliah dish. Neither mint or gcran‘um â€" have that jellyâ€"making substance called pectin, in their leaves, and years ago they had to be combined with pectinâ€" rich fruit to get a jelly with any of the fine flavor of the plant, Now the newest bride can make these famous jellies in # few min Rose GERANIUM JELLY Rose Geranium and mint were the vetry masterpieces of grandmother‘s fruit cupboard. And no wonder, for it took those dainty ladies of long azo the best part of a lifetime to learn to make these jellies expertly and a whole day to do them up, and another day to sun them so that tbaey would set. }1 incas MJ asure sugar an saucepan aand cup )l 1p mint bott color Rose Geranium Jelly I rup Ir h mint _ Plac n xture boil tantly, The hottest fht idd Ih m pineapple syrup mix with mint. coloring to give )loring that fruit iit pectin canned _ pine ve. Do not re aves in large th wooden po sUgar Jelly NC Measure sugar, vinegar and preparâ€" ed peppers into large kettle, packing each cup solidly until juice comes to top. Mix well and bring to a full rollâ€" ing boil over hottest fire. Stir con. tantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 2 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minâ€" utes to cool slightly, to prevent floatâ€" ing fruit. Pour quickly. Paraftin hot relish at once. Makes about 10 g‘as es (6 fluid ounces each). Pepper Rolish 2 cups (14 oz.) prepared peppers. 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar, 1% cups apple vinegar, 1 bottle fruit pectin. To prepare peppers, cut open bout 1 dozen medium peppers and d‘scard seeds. For best color, use equal amounts green and red sweet peppers. Put through food chopper twice, using finest knife. Drain pulp in sieve. Tomato Relish 3 cups (1% lbs.) prepared tomatoes 6% cups (2% lbs.) sugar, 1 bottle fruit pectin. To prepare tomatoes, scald, peel and crush about 2%, pounds ripe toâ€" matoe:, or use canned tomatoes. Boil 4 cups crushed tomatoes 10 minutes, uncovered, stirring occasiona‘lly. Add 4 cup lomon juice and grated rind of 1 lemon. (For vse witi meats, add % teaspoon each ground cloves, am spice, and cinnamon, or Worce:ter shire sauce to taste.) Measure sugar into large kettle. Add prepared tomaâ€" to, filling up last cup with water it necessary. Mix we‘l and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 2 minute:, Remove kettle from fire and stit in bott‘ed fruit pecâ€" tin. Skim; pour quickly, Paraffin at once. Makes about 9 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). should be upon the shelves of every preserve closet: DAINTIES MADE NOW WILL BE WELCOME IN WINTER During the jellyâ€"making and preâ€" serving season your bottle of fruit pectin is used regularly with fruits and berries. Remember that it lends itself to use in delicious vegetable reâ€" lishes as well, Here are two that 1 cup synvlp. % cup melted butter, Cook syrup until a small amount forms a sift ball in cold water (23% forms a soft ball in cold water (232 rotary egg beater until thick and creamy. Serve warm on wafttes, hot biscuits, muffins, griddle cakes, or gingerbread. Make 1% cups butter. Selected Recipes From Leading Diet Kitchens Here is a butter that will appeal to your family and to your guests as well. Simple to makeâ€"and oh, how delicious : Bake in hot over (500 deg. F.) 15 minutes, then decrease heat to mod. erate (350 deg F.) and bake 30 minâ€" uttes; longer. Baste frequently with a mixture of % cup hot water and 4 tablespoons butter. Serves 10. Log Cabin Butter. A scheme to regulate the marki one taking ing of cheese produced in the Pr by way of vince of Ontario has been review 16 avke alds ol Iron Rust. s ol e & To remove iron rist from linen, u"‘y to say th lemon juice and salt. Cover with s;108 &A sudder and mo‘sten wi‘%i lemon juice, th. of hay last place in the sun. Repeat untilt te suffered stain has gone. UDJ ramnuwmes Storing Packages. When smrim:glh ngs gt\n' the su SWINTON PARK mer or winter, mark each package ©8, thank you, it is warm, â€" also to its contents and there will be : this am., and the farmers are trouble to find certain articles wh all smiling, as the hay is hard to they are needed. 2, and the heat oppréulve, esâ€" Scorched Dishes ner. In If dishes have been scorched test bet\ burnf, let them stand for a day in lads, th solution of borax water, then wa former. with soap and water, and ie brov, 95.50 stains will disappear. $95.50. Try burning an shovel or tin pan swoetens tie atmo: and the pleaant duces, Ink Stains. i2 °6 t A cloth dampened with housen&nce and : ammonia will usually remove i) Was true stains from the fingers. Then wa.cast enac the hands with soap and water. Andenca is j tional Grocers employees; St. Anâ€" n pw‘s Church Session, Choir, Woâ€" j Â¥n‘s Association, W.M.S.; Uncle *"o+ .. JEHR Marjorie and Flo; Gorrie, Minnic f § . 1 â€" e and Jack; W. M. Richards; . Ne \ and Mrs Ed. Busbell, Toronto; y $ F and Mrs H. Mcintosh and tunlly;l ~é‘3":’~, ; and Mrs O. E. Carr; Mr and P s PRA °5 aArchie Cameron Toronto; â€" Mr flce s PR 4 Mrs R. J. Russell, Mr and Mrs »5‘?’; PÂ¥L â€". Russell of Dundalk; Mr. L. Mcâ€" c 1. c mmon, Oshawa; Miss Laura Scott, | .fy:fi?-'z’ffifig‘“:-?:&: xfi%’ itby; Nursing staff of Whitby| +. ..~ *Migfpoital: Graduate nurses of Owen| "‘«, ;{'”'i“‘g'. i ind; Miss Mary Tolton; Miss M.’ i ie DW try and Miss Alma Weeden; Mrs| To e it i , Wkes, Ross, Jack and Edith; Misâ€" it 3 2 l 13 mt3 / ; Annie and Agnes Harrow ; Mrs | #"> qo M s . ‘EAÂ¥giombo and son; Beverly and Rayâ€"| 3 . aaln t toe, 4 sfi"s; ; ko fr ighâ€" | 7 Ee mtfi &" d Drane; Baskets from neig ‘ 3yy ht ‘d’ s and Mr and Mrs D. MceDonald | o C P oo g, 1 Jack of Collingwood. [ To z. /}’» [ ie iceville United Church held their | w; JÂ¥ 3 t successful garden party in years : * . N R: :t $ Friday night last, when a splen-!: e â€"macmmmef supper and program were enjoyâ€"! s thh”““‘"“.lrf}; }'i;‘“"r,\‘,"‘::c‘i,otlfi\fby a large number. A feature phy:] ?L;I'L‘l'lgidh:{l‘;l( sh:;(\x;]: r‘n:x'k of r(‘ed by Maxwell talent under the;l ?ership of Rev. Bushel, was clev-' \“â€"l acted throughout. The role of | varnish the inside. This will al 9 ‘@n Smith" in her dlsilluslon.ment' as & moth preventive, i disappointment in love was well, T8k Stains. trayed in the expression of coun-’( A cloth dampened with housen&nce and acting; ‘"Maggie Murphy"lh ammonia will usually remove i; was true to type. The SuDDort-l.‘ s TNLE Prgress )‘ Whe c Caue o o pime n 1 5 on . L Room Fragrance ag"ance. ween acts with fine numbers. orange peel O vyote of appreciation was tenderâ€" _and see h“.wnto all taking part. An autograph ':_"i'l';;r"ll:’(i‘““;,“;,:,t was auctioned off by W. . ns o Bride in the sum of $6.75 Mrs. e H. McConkey being the lucky ‘ally up in a hay m_o-w these days. fry to say that Mr Noble Wilson, ing a sudden jolt, fell off of _ a **« mCwonkey being the lucky ner. In an interesting football test between Priceville and Swinâ€" lads, theâ€"score of 32â€" favored _ former. The proceeds amounted $95.50 . ( Wednesday and has d John mag Bell,, I. ‘ G. music|? /* Ros. ers . $ tenderâ€" 8 | w Harr | Durh Hant | Cheg Mt. Han will 2nd wint shin | Blacl 2rd ; der | Muri chie Thor by off Allé Ch ma gal of In whil shou, llevc’ 3rd ~ Chet DU} 3 f wi play for mus Mot bea‘ In" "For thus Amos saith Jeroboam shall die by the sword, and Israel shall surely be led away captive out of his land." See 6 : 7. How pitifu: on the part of Amaziah the priest to think that driving Amos out of Ishael would have any effect upon the doom which God had pronounced through his prophet! "Then Amaziath the priest â€"of Bethel." This man was the leading ecclesiastic of his day, a sort of Archbishop of Canterbury, if we may permit ourselves a modern comparisâ€" on, and responsible for the worship in the royal sanctuary. "Sent to Jeroboam king â€"of Israel, â€" saying, Amos." Note how the mere mention ‘of the name without description proves that the prophet was already known in Isracl, perhaps was one on whom the authorities had long kept their eye. "Hath conspired against thee in the midst of the house of Israel: the land is not able to bear all his words." Amaziah does not mean to charge Amos with having a secret understanding with others to dethrone the king, but, as the next shows, with using language that was calculated to produce such a conâ€" spiracy. "And the high places of Isaac shall be desolate, and the sanctuaries of Israel shall be laid waste; and I will rise against the house of Jeroâ€" boam with the sword." The high places were the â€"local sanctuaries, usually situated on eminences, a litâ€" lle‘ outside the towns to which they belonged, where the people were acâ€" customed to worship, where an altar and generally a shrine were erected, and where sacrifices were offered. "And Jehovah said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? And I said, A plumbâ€"line. Then said the Lord, Beâ€" hold, I will set a plumbâ€"line in the midst of my people Israel; I will not again pass by them any more." Just as the architect subjects a wall to the test of the plumbâ€"line, so will God subject Israel to the test â€" of justice, and, just as the _ architect orders the destruction of a wall that cannot stand the test when applied, so will God command that his people be destroyed because they are inâ€" curably wicked. "Thus he showed me: and, behold, the Lord stood beside a wall made by a plumbâ€"line, with a plumbâ€"line in his hand." This is, of course, â€" only a vision given te Amos, symbolizing the judgments that he was sent to announce. A plumbâ€"line, as every one knows, is a string with a weight at the end of it, dropped from the top of a wall to determine whether the wall is â€" strictly perpendicular, â€" at right angles with the foundation. ‘ LESSON IV. â€" July 28 AMOS (PROPHET OF SOCIAL JUSTICE].â€"Chapters 4 and 7. GOLDEN TEXT â€" Let justice roll down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream. Amos 5 : 24. THC LESSON IN ITS SETTING Timeâ€"The prophecy of. Amos was given between 775 B.C. and 760 B. C., during the reign of Jeroboam II. Placeâ€"Amos was of the village of Tekoa, five miles south of Bethlehem, and ten miles south of the city of‘ Jerusalem. UNDA Y â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" CHOOl EssonNn The three boys‘ and girls‘ farm clubs in Prince Edward Island have secured their baby chicks from apâ€" proved flocks. This will do much to increase the practice of improved poultry husbandry in the respective districts, for it goes without saying that the elders take a deep interest in the efforts of the younger folk. He said: "The great majority of abdominal pains in children are not due to some single indiscretion in diet at all, and the routine use of an aperient in such cases, kills hunâ€" dreds of children every year in this country. Nothing is more calcuiated to convert a mild appendiciti; into a fatal one than the administration of purgatives." M that something it has eaten has dis. agreed with it is uttered by Prof. A. Rendle Short, Professor of Surgery ‘n Bristol Univorsity, in a lecture reâ€" cently. Surgeon Warns Against Use Of Aperients A grave warning against the danâ€" ger of giving a child with abdominal pain an aperient on the assumption The marriage takes pace July 30 and His Majesty granted permission a month ago for the marriage to be solemnized in the chapel. Twentyâ€"one Knights of the Grand Cross were installed by the Duke of Connaught in a picturesque cereimony in the chapel last week. With its wonderful fan tracery ceiling, the chapel is regarded as the best exâ€" ample of late Tudor architecture in the kingdom. On both sides are the stalls for the Knights of the Bath, over which hang the knight‘s banâ€" ners. â€" Many Canadian colors were depo ited in it when battalions . left England for the front. London.â€"The first girl outside the royal family to be married in HMenry VII‘s Chapel at Wostminster Abbey will be Catherine _ Keyes, second daughter of _ Admiral Sir Roger Keyes. Her engagement to Peter W. W. Powlett, son of Major William Powlett, was announced recently. Commoners To B¢ Married In Chapel Of Henry Seventh _ "Now therefore hear thou the word of Jehovah: Thou sayest, Proâ€" phesy not against Israc}, and drop not they word against the house of Isaac;" 17. "Therefore thus saith Jehovah: Thy wife shall be a harlot in the city, and thy sons and thy daughters shall fall .by the sword, and thy land shall be divided by line; and thou thyself shalt die in a land: that is unclean, and Israel shall |ure-‘ ly be led away captive out of his land." As a matter of fact, it was about twentyâ€"five years later when Tiglathâ€"pileser III invaded . Israel, and ten years later when Samaria was finally attacked by Shalmanezer IV. "And Jehovah took me from folâ€" lowing the flock, and Jchovah said unto me, Go, prophesy unto my peoâ€" ple Israel." See the first paragraph of this lesson. was I a prophet‘s son." Amos disâ€" claims being a prophet by trade or profession, who might, for instance, have attempted his vocation without any special fitness. "But I was a herdsman, and a dresser of sycomore trees." Sheik â€" I‘ll say she has! night she asked me if I snor>d Jellybean â€"â€" Old man, I underâ€" stand you are courting a widow, Has she given you any encourageâ€" ment ? & In order to permit is insgryâ€" tion, the canal was drained on June 30. 4 The inspection marked another step in the efforts of Provincial, Federal and municipal authorities to find some adequate solution to the health and nuisance problem arising out of the polluted canal. Several conferences have _ been held at Queen‘s Park and at St. Catharines, and engineering studies are now in the course of completion. Estimates of the cost of the projected disposal scheme are reported to run well inâ€" to the millions. Officials who went over the course included Dr. W. J. Bell,, deputy minâ€" ister of health, G. M. Galumbert, repâ€" resenting the province, and E. P. Jost, of Ottawa, representing the Dominion Government â€" are reportâ€" ed to have found immense stretches of the canal filled with wood fibre from paper mills. â€" In other spots, sounding rods penetrated 11 feet of muck before striking bottom. Canal, from _ Thorold to Port Dalâ€" ‘housie, by Government and municiâ€" pal officials and â€" reproventatives of the industries concerned, fear wi~ expressed that in order to deal satisâ€" factorily with the sewage problem presented by the prosent condition of the waterway, not only will a sewâ€" age disposal plant have to be conâ€" structed, but the channel will have to be widened and deepened as well. St. Catharines. â€" Following a r« cent inspection of the old Wellan See Big Expense In Cleaning Canal ~da has been grc is available the y spring lamb, as g finished feedâ€"pot | Lamb in both Canada and th United States is, at the moment. : bargain counter meat. _ In the Un ited States sheeo flocks have with stoo. drought conditions much beits than other live stock while in Cana da, as a result of a definite and con structive sheey nolicv, lamb in Can »da has been grea‘y i=»r=oved an In Canada the sif ly to follow â€"along ilar lines. _ Already the rapid rise in thi across Canada and | tion ¢f the hog mark exports of bacon to and lower hog delive: ed with a year amo, regard to the consum? becoming increas‘nx‘s tod States stoc that our god nc will be forced to eating to include of lamb. catl real T} Consumption Ot Lamb Wik Be Incroased One resolution, which was passed with two dissentients, affirmed the belief of the House that in no cirâ€" cumstances could Christian men and women reâ€"marry during the lifetime of a wife or husband without a breach of the principles by which the institution of marriage was govâ€" erned according to Christ‘s teaching. Another resolution maintained the principle that the Church should not allow the marriage sorvice in the case of anyone who had a former partner still living. "That makes it still more difficult to make definitions as regards those for whom the marriage service in church is right and proper." "It is, therefore, very evident." added Dr, Lang, "that at the inâ€" stigation of the wife, or because of the conduct of the wife, the actual technical misconduct by the husband has occurred. "When two persons are not satisâ€" fied with their marriage, one, the wife, can say to her husband, ‘Let â€"me have my liberty, 1 appeal to your chivalry.‘ The husband, through a real or mistaken sense of chivairy, says that he will give her her liborty, and goes through the proscribed form." Bo said the Archbishop of Canterâ€" bury (Dr. Lang) during further disâ€" cussion recently in the Upper House of the Convocation of Canterbury, of the attitude of the Anglican Church towards divorce. 4 Discussion On Reâ€"marriage Of Divorced Fersons s a result of d the United State 1 shortage of > rapid diminutic tle and hogs at The Silent Facts t lamb reai‘y i~_"~oved an year round as earl rrassâ€""ed lamb or a _ favorable. nada and th the moment. « C U mew a2t h tion in Britain ist 1il m f s Â¥6¢ a