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"on't his the food in u all u m der on a eh "friremtor With . Mining them to O room 'lo M. lh they tenth week th Ikn't beating y: colored. C "nilla, an whites of Turn into _ into a hot ten minute D D D At cracke -"e"e" ..-_-...1 quite often at the feet of the persoi GUIDE TO DESERT who cleans the floor. Serve with the soup toast croutons Linoleum should be wasned in te entrusted crac'kers to supply bulk; pid water, never hot, and suds from muf:shes and ce.ery for crispness. . white soup should be used. After the When I", egg or meat salad " washing, the floor should be rinsed served With . “3“"? luncheon , well, " soap will leave the linoleum "mph desert mare without eggs " streaked end if left on the linoleum best-for instance, .appless'uce and will tend to dry out the oil in the canned or fresh fruit, fruit Betty finish. with hard f'""!" ffui,t..tapioea pud- One should be careful not to put, that: or plainhrice puldding. I too much water on the linoleum floor, [','.'.?..vtr,, w. en a p "n green P ad as the water will seep through and is p!anned, rice custard Puddings, soak up the seams and tend to rot enwtard bread pudding and desserts the burlap on the back rich in eggs will fill the bill. This Scouring powders or 'harsh water type of lesser.? actually supplies the softeners should be ruled out when food value ordinarily furnished in the it comes to washing linoleums These Mam course Ca meal. . tend to dry out the linseed oil binder The composition of the chowder is and make the linoleum dry and In important factor in determining crumbly with the result that before i the type of salad and dessert. "'10" it is unfit for I)“ 1 grated cheese is stirred into the ho tr - 'othe ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO FU fvrjifiitjiitj Wat Woman's I M! git r', sltifi,U World I of ---- ml; “use, or shipping bag e bearing the owner": tt and telephone number, article should be last. ity of people will keep it bears no identitieatio return It It It (Ino- HOME HINTS Dog 3mm A good substitute for d can be made by placing 1 in the oven until it is it pulled bread. It can be a tin box and used with meat and gravy. his will t'Spettse of buvinu T,...,- _ I".-- - n I As for waxes. it n ' idea for every houst enough time off to tr on the various kinds l are waxes that requ there are others that that need merely be soft cloth and then a and then will reward brightening t.he linolei it a lustre. There t that clean and wax at and this last type is e for linoleums, since th pr is not norm-M"- I The best wa: oleum is to lacq and then apply tect the finish i just varnish or scratches from t'euffling will Ct the whole "an. By I When I cause her Years of t chased a g can lay th quite often Since most kitchen floors ti days are covered with linoleum type of covering is due for first 1 scderation. Linoleum, are made a cork, on a cloth foundation and t the whole is waxed or vanished a the top. Because of its porous nat and usually colored patterns. should be given very special care THE KITCHEN FLOOR Since most kitchen floors ‘ys are covered with linoleum Mai: By AGTGiGiap W Khan very Way To Ch a housewife r linoleum Wet use, provided good grade oi the blame foe m at the feet M. Morgan he of its pa colored p t very 8pe , To Clean be wasned d, and suds e used. Aft: should be 1 wears led she has pup. 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"O - ' _ a 1 8"“69, ' " MiF4i'ejt' 'tNea' ' gt, kid 3' 5'frrdtd 'is.itai)iit' A. .- 1: q ,1, "km ' T f . - -'4'> " “you .4 . - gram, y, y.', 'far. 1 'ttdr2r:T .23 "yr, f ., I r t H V t ' x._' _ ic, MB tSlSltmRtt, MF. A, Biegi . T "Ju" l, :'i,sfi:e,.t tel 330*“ _ ..I ‘I .1... - Ile Wonwn'q Tr u ws.sA.' _. . - T U T "f ' ' 'itll-ttel-attire')?, . "- " "',/ be- two pur- , you ring The mPyT's U. S Woman Golf Champion Joins , my Mun: In puolle affairs, and I Test Shows Honesty they are bent upon translating am- P od B . bition into fact. The Children's Court r "C88 etter Liars is their first objective. They claim .7. T...- . that they are better quahfied to deal BURLlanON, Fu. - Downright with young children than the ordin- honesty ls Producing better liars my magistrate. The Childven's Court, 'ltever before. I however Anah- ...:n_ 77 - rion, Mrs. Edwin H, form er New Euzla IO exported washing at $436,742.00; and exported from this secondary creature". closes women on the 'S in Aug. the bench. give wo- Jolly F oursomo England iii, y new links at New pro. - "They're being honest b I ing any more to palm of own idea that old worn f about the heat, making the in the fields. The result i, iginality." As an example. Hulett the offerings of Mrs. B. J Mabel, Ore. She wrote: "My husband and I were ing and stopped at a hot we found was overridden v bugs. When we eotnplainet manager, he indignantly 'Madam, there's not a singh in this buildinr/ "We went back to our rt looked and lo and behold right. They all were married large families." "Liars this year are n and subtle,” O. C. Hula of the Burlington Liars' The club will choose champion liar for 1935 candidates. Vare, Jr, ed to hive thé'selfm coach sent from Pola, to re-enact the affair. or a League of Nations delegate sit- ting opposite and sustained a slight nervous shock. The counsel for the defence dc- clared it the passenger's duty to be on her guard, while passing a hilly section, and nearly had State Rail. ways acquitted. But the iudma than“ r., pictured with (left A. t2tampion;'Gene Pinehurst, N.C., Cour: overridden with bed- ve complained to the indignantly declared: it not a single bedbug ,9 and behold ii room and he was and had left to right) she Sarazen, ’ountry Club. F V“, 1v and l'f..inenes bust, Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39_inch material with Ft yard of 35-ineh contrasting and 8 1..2 yards of braid. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size t! pattern Wanted. Enolnu IK- I} ...v..‘. n‘lul collar for which St envied your brother.' shined pocket adds femininity. Dark ground cotto ".." u" .-- Fashioned like sports model t Presently the man drifted sway. There were no farewells - his calls ceased, and that was all. Months passed with no word of him, and now comes a letter from a lime min- ing town in Northern Ontario. He was at work, in his profession, weal happy and contented, doing some-3 thing useful, something that gave him support .nj prospects i ble. He hard lut He won! home in the Miss Mission's and in f couple of tution wl "eail. He his fellow perils of saw that ency the duty. Two or three yeai drifted into The offiee. He was shabl and because there w he was living at tht doing such cdd jobs was well educated, I in one of the profe: good jobs before broke in upon his cm advice-and work-tn: This man did not w ble. He did not comm This terest who w head , "the f: who In the nig Chic Home one of the professions, had held od jobs before the depression Ae in upon his career. He wanted 'iee--and work-but no favors. this man did not whine and grum- , He did not complain about his d luck. did not blame anybody. would have felt much more at " in the Chateau Laurier than in Mission, but he accepted the sion's hospitality with gratitude in fact Wrote for this page a tle of articles about that inati-J m which some readers will re-y He was deeply interested in L felhyv-unfortGaU, the obvious,1 a of their nomadic life, but hen that in an extraordinary epere-il the State had not failed in its t iee--and work 'his man did In He did not e I luck. did tt would have f, e in the Chate Mission, but which some 1 He wat deeply has night jobs before the dep: in upon his career. He l --and work-but no few I man did not whine and e did not complain abou luck. did not blame on; uld have felt much moi n the Chateau Laurier tt ission, but he accepted A, hospitality with gm faet wrote for this Mt of articles about that fell Human-interest Story t atom was d, was "l Jt upon -and w man dn did ttt a simple littl, try, a true Itor down but not "bloody but u) clutch of cirem emerged trium that covered h: three years an to sei drGif. designed for 1v as. 40 and -Ottawa Journal. mele little human true story of a n I but not out, wh 'dy but unbowed" l of circumshnce" red triumphant fr covered him. years ago this m he Ottawa Joun mileage, trom we we a much 'lower train, mil---4 r-van‘ rthe United Mates tt quarter of a Ct tter deaths Were 1 from 500 " can - Avith the trains, re]: thirty-fcu'. the Unian ,-,,..,._” ’tain railroad or West of Chicago ot tuttoit Parked “Wham: are a tary mm of a flash by n tt bu Safety I" cert, ( Times chirct,x We Used to Ban ple, "ttall-tpunt ten so down to evening train p But nowadays tain railroad cm u, mean: or ropes to signal the gineer and also to keep awa paaaengera advised of train m menu, the writer explains. Theh ball was run up " a warning v a train waa disabled. At one time in early railroad tory there were lookout poets lthe atation platforma. The tit (min would plant. .-- aM [man would climb up Hook for the train tl Beope. Imugine trying of our modern, high- lined trains from ato tion post with pye ttl: scope. we origin of the old-tinn, I road expression "high ball" is esting. remarks the National I lCouncil in its publication, the (Worker. It refers to a mesh lufety device, a white or blacl [attached to a scallorld in such a [that it could be raised and hr ( by means of ropes to signal th gineer and also to keep aw: passengers advised ot train I menu, the writer explains. The hall was run up " a warning _ s train was disabl-d obvious but he emerg- d in its sible for for no " 'While the meals in quality to those t clan hotels," said Mr menus possible on tht get have ample variety in aumclent to malnmh agree that the food themselves is anar " the midi ' remark. Origin of “was Bailey B. Inn-m. gen ot the association. pom thousands ot pcrsonl 0 having job: paying low hea’th impairment here malnutrition. Instruction ing and cooking. he said, , them to prepare their to " a weekly rust of frc 32.50. The origin of is man Journal W--. -.. unuell. ncad ot the nutrition bureau, aid that so tar fewer than a doten had Stt.rter'red for lessons. -e -- "a. ucuuquill the association that its n [bureau has Instructed hund iperaons in the art of pretrarirt, lshing and attractive meals 1 from " to 40 cent: daily. Al men are eligible to receive mil cost food instruction as We” . men, Miss Lucy H. Gilleit. h the nutrition bureau. uid tbs! twelve: is beta , for them to I lo little money 82.25 a week, it was decla New York Association for the Conditions, ot the Poor to the Herald Tribune. It was said at the head: Ian-in- I man whose i" in It is potutible for York city to keep and healthy on n I from New York Woman Can Herself on $2.25 a Week or a "ntury'ain Were “Inning 1 tt 600 a your, in . “-5, " But the great piece for [mum-a1: I hat, been HIM. Helketh Px'lvbarde ”stunned up the matter by wrizing “I!“ "Hattt ll governed by genvrnls "In all ailel. The general is so rbi, cutout that it lend: you to doubt {whether it any not be possible that Iwhile to be a. general is no compli.. meat, not to be one is in the nature of I slip in the face." Ho dutrlared that he had been able to and no Ph- not statistics later than IMI', but that there were. then in Haiti 6500 generals of division, 7,000 reetttontat oncers, and (2,500 privates. utrla the Passenger. I hundrG Cerhinly modern h 'IwI-tlvll on we muerent [Hilde-:4 Jamal-y rank in, not unnommnn Imam. I remember . certain g PP' ccmlng’over here In Ish, fr New York with letters of inn-0d tion who, on being uked to M bunch ot the ntuitarr profession belonged, answered: "Well, sir. my country” I am receiver genera), I when I come to Engiand I drop 1 receiver." . smile at mule at reports of aim. m folk. who would of.. to the depot to see the pass through Podunk. ya any evening ttt cer- croningl. out north. Dn In“ __ ' Soviet Run, [ without the , while restart " essential I army system. "ttty from th carries, prom sound of all stories have b colonels. but stories too. [A of those from America. 'Om BeMerts," the :0 you will see d 'tlone the rm "aitine the t seeing the Hi outing. he aid, mrurdGiiiii, prepare their food at homo " rust of from 82.25 to but Bout the We] He restoring essential to d miles .,. m: , 1Pepine pace hirh. lpeed of meals are not equ hose served " tir, said Mr. Burrm, "tl on this limited hm l, variety and the foc autumn health. Girl food they prepar we: than it is pos to buy In restauram .ml- The depot " the Post and thlhugh I tele. " to follow one aim stream. “W an observa- glued to a tek- oneatiort, the sad, '5 to I mechanical vhite_or black bail Intern. The run the chi F Dresumab'y of all mes. have been tc, People do rtu Bee dozens the road. The r the momen. the Hiawatha al t itt luch a way ed Ind lowered , siotat the en- keep “waiting ' train move. Ngtionnl Slat-v tf the ditter tk Is. not remember a 'over here with letters ' pointed out (Mt Iins. The black Warning when 3gb Bali" the headquarters railroad his- mu m ntttritim tttod hundreds ol of Preparing uour. Lady St. Hrlict mu her ear.) Att. American 9 mte‘ had 8 "errone mil the curly 1870 'nlatag eagim board who, Liverpool. was By the time u e wu "Catrtai, Generals Ll duly. Aithtutsota receive minimum. Lady 3 WOW in New I welt nourished food Quorum» ot ll declared by the Isl: u word I he An on relief. or r wages, face I because of t in market.. 'ould enable tteral director thot “Wired by the I for Improving Poor, according meals to had becom Jt enggeru ditterent gr not uncom met him had bet the wen " my sig not Id to unify: mum , dim word rch I time w} Captain inter- on tirst "tlr bud Boonie "Gen- Iterated ap_ " crude: of Icommon In eertaitt Sem. n 1870 from ttf Introduc- b 1d of “we tal came will most cost Feed wl pl: fort 1 h " I" ' h but h ht n. b " to ll n " in. at " ll tl, ‘I .1 I l A P jltur, -- - II nine out In In the City wow “You Spank V!!! a tort ol "or or It. Show ti/ let their monye bar M and they'll ht “I'll! afraid I don't t; 1 In replied. "Well, " our (Ho-11H III may of them are I me. tt they don't wh - ll not fair. But " Mien who talu- a n "You know the r ”on, Rve," he b 'etaineda tor Pver.vl h." "I to and so!“ Mon: Mine." .1 "D n chair with had serial]. matte: 'Rightor." the tall " enough. "Heaven Co with 3 winner nu “poet you'll hear a the chief." Ad to tt proved. M Dre's room with n p I. In “customod I: a; wa: "And why shnuh use?" Eve asked "Medllcott has tut venture to I 'llely. "He'll put tt. I "Dec! now tl (In. When legit dteg, 9009's are n . Mer h thore wii “P's“. don't ttt “I'm "Be than“ with that m Nd. ‘We a when this Bt on see 30m Mr Jobs." ly "Tho numb 'ettmse wha then can. T Cell and tht " tumbling that follow , to Milton N "H'I tattu: from llkvd menu! lose." not The to a lost. plan; There was Inle- of than Involved all d; lulu. No con do: was tirtst " Hilton Me "tect ot the 1 tthtr. The on valved "Is th; ehrm and mm Were not whim dower with ch Inn" was dish lag; the tttatt I responds-nee of WHO. Winkle evasion: m ”(I by the (rods of -'eulato" are frvo, Westr 1113' 'tatt w h posed that ti again. Stud.- tn New Tra which starlu "And you "He got u Vent on. "H my photo; I why he wu ptclure alum he was the 0 'tttst where " do you thin! by or mu to Me my I" pen to any fu All our mine Dar. l're: Ind gold In They Make long warm ll Th tt ram er ly " " tho of dream." u nine out out Luge vol Rai W Tl Mt th u: " tt " tTe II SYNC)!“