The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 6

6 THE AGE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1026. GENERAL INFORMATION THE BEST HOUSE FOR GROCERIES. TEA.

then turn and work soother row. On the next row decrease at the neck end by mitring the second stitch from the end and working a tr. into the Ut tr. Then work 3 more rows and break off wool. Leave 20 stitches unworked for the front neck aud joiu ou another ball of wool to A Page for Women FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS CROCHET COAT.

PETTI- Material: 6 oz. of 4 ply Swlrh fiiiecring, a medium bone crochet book, and six hmatl pearl buttons. Abbreviation: Ch, chain; d.c, double crochet; tr. treble; 1. blip atitrh thi is usaJ when it is necti3ry to proceed from one pait to another invisibly.

Put the needle through the btitch and draw the thread through, then through tin-other loop already on the needle. Woik in this way as required, producing a chain stitcb effect. Measurementa: Length from the shoulder, 22 inches; width all round the lowir ed, 44 inches; width of bodice all round. 28 inches. The 6kirt.

Begin at the edge of fkiit. Maa U'O ch. and 2 extra to turn. (Always turn with 'J ch 1st Row. 1 1 d.c, in the third stitch from hook, I ch, nits 2 stitches, then work 1 1 d.if in the next stitch, 1 Repeat from to the end of row.

2nd Kow. 1 1 d.c, 1 in the I-ch. bole of the previous row. Jtepeat from to the end. Iterat the last row until the skirt measures 2 inches it, depth when pressed.

Ureal; off wool and darn in the end securely. Alokc another piece exactly the same. The Yoke. Begin at the lower edge of the yoke. Slake ttt chain and 3 extra chain to turn.

Jst row, 1 tr. into every stitch Iteueat tho last row 0 times, luvii brings WQck to the level of tho armhole. Then sh-st. along 4 and wcik leaving the lart 4 tr. unworked.

Turn. jsias 1 work miming the taut tr. of ilio row. Kow continue on these tr. fqr 10 more rows, which brings you to the nec opening.

Xest Row. Work across 18 tr. only, It is poor economy to run the risk of spoiling good milk by using an inferior and cheap Custard Powder when with I Custard Powder you can produce a custard of the very highest quality as superior to ordinary custard as cream is to milk. Its creamy character, exquisite flavour, and outstanding superiority have placed it in an unassailable position as first and foremost in popular favor. mi IIIIIIIIIIIHIII i IF YOUR STOMACH IS OUT OF ORDER it does not digest your food perfectly.

IF YOUR BOWELS ARE OUT OF ORDER, they do not expel the waste. IF YOUR LIVER IS OUT OF ORDER, it does not. aid either the Stomach or the Bowels to do their duty. AS A RESULT, your blood is tainted, poisoned by the foul products of Indigestion. This is what causes pains i i in the Stomach, Chest and Back Headaches, Dizziness, Loss of Vitality, Weakness, Low Spirits, and many I other distressing troubles.

Your Digestive Organs need the help of A IMF ai A i Digestive and IIIIIIIIIIMI IIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlQ JUL rWO Liver Tonic HLWAVS FIT FOR A OAME WITH THE KID4 Miss Dot Browne (From a Photo) PYRAMID The Happy Handkerchief He waves you goodbye at Southhampton foe greets you again in Melbourne, Cape Town or Cairo. He's an inveterate globe-trotter and as popular as ubiquitous. His name is Pyramid the Happy, Handkerchief. I a Medical Extract of Roots, Barks, and Leaves, which quick; tones and strengthens the Stomach, stimulates the Liver and Bowels natural, healthful activity. It cleanses the blood of impurities, makes food nourish you, and thus ensures the vigor and.

vitality of perfect health. Price 3 Al all Chembls and Stores Some particularly smart woven-colourcd designs are in the new season's ranee. There are self-whites with or from 1 T. A. DICKSON GEELONG VICTORIA comer initial too.

In all large sell them at 16 each TnnT.r nnnAniiiiijci' MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. New Ideas for Christmas. The decorative possibilities of candlesticks and lamps are widely recognised, and there is a xrnt deal of novelty in the various deoigus. They are admittedly more for ornament than use and the latebt candlesticks have discarded any pretence to utility. Tht holder and the candle are both made of rIsh and the hollow inside the caudle is filled with strands of silk of mauy colors, ingeniously packed to form intricate designs.

The strands are drawn out of the tip of the candle to form a wick. Haudkcrchiefs are a wild, if unimaginative, standby wheji the Christmas present problem grows too acute, Nowadays they do not always appear in the conventional boxes, but form the skirt of a dainty little doll. The latest confections come in little round boxes which usually contain jutst three handkerchiefs. Each one is folded in the shape of a rose and is an exquisitely shaded piece of crepe de Chine in bois dc rose or some other popular color. The corners are delicately painted with a gold tracery.

Cecoanut lee. Cocoanut ice is made almost as simply as that peculiar, sticky brand of toffee the children love to make on wet days. The necessary ingredients are 1 cup of sugar, cup of desiccated cocoanut, cup of milk aud vanilla essence. Boil the sugar in the milk for seven minutes, putting a few grains of cream of tartar in tho mixture to prevent granulation of the sugar. Add the desiccated cocoanut and boil up for three minutes.

Beat the mixture until it is cool, adding vanilla to taste. Tour into a buttered dish. A few drops of cochineal will make the ice an attractive pink color. This sweet is one of the most effective bribes than can pos sibly be offered to little boys and girls. Two Simple Edgings.

A dainty tatted edging that is very useful for handkerchiefs, lingerie or table mats is the simple ouc illustrated. Hake a small hem on the wrong side of the material, attach the shuttle thread and a spare thread together, aud fasten to the ma- terial by drawing through a loop with a crochet book and passing the shuttle through. On the, spare thread make .4 double stitches, 1 picot, 3 double stitches, 1 picot, 3 double stitches, 1 picot, 4 double stitches, attach to the material with the crochet hook, and continue. The second edging makes an credent finish for table mats and runners and carried out in fine cotton, cither white or colored, for handkerchiefs. In silk it forms a simple and effective border for crepe dc Chine lingerie.

To work it turn the edgo of the material down twice on the right side, and do double crochet stitches over the hem as evenly and closely together as possible. At regular inter vale make a picot by working three chain and sup-stitch into the first. An Insect Trap. An efficient mosquito or fly trap mny be made with the aid of a jam jar, a little wire and a piece, of two wire rings, one a trifle larger, than the top of the' jar, and the other only about one-third of the diameter of this. Next make a coniclc net, of the gauze, of such a hizc that the two rings may form the frames of tho two open extremities.

Sew tho rings firmly to the net. Now nour a little strong syrup, made by dissolving sugar in water, into the bottom of the jar. Fit the larger ring over the neck of tho jar, so that the net is suspended within, and the trap is ready for use. By placing this trap where the insects arc troublesome, scores will often be captured in a Bingle day. To Remove Threads.

After a garment has been ripped up it is a tedious task to pick the threads from tho scams. Take a piece of coarse cloth, such as a niece of towelling, damncn it and rub it over the scams. The threads will then come out readily. -Anniversary Wedding Uayi. The anniversary wedding days are: Iron, 1 year; wood, tin, 10; crystal, 1j; china, 20; silver, 25; cotton, 30; linen, 33; wool, 40; silk, 45, gold, 50; aud diamond, Cleaning an Upholstered Chair.

Take the chair out of doors and rub some warm bran all over it. Then beat loose all the dust and bran, and finally brush all over with a stiff brush. This treatment will ireshen it up wonder fully. Facts in Brief, Before pouring hot water into a glass put a spoon inside, then the glass mil not. crack.

An egg that is slightly cracked can be boiled successfully if a tcaspoonful of vinegar Iw added to the water. Knife handles can be kent white if thev art occasionally wiped with spirits of THE KITCHEN. MARKET. There have been no price movements iu the various dairy produce markets during the and no alterations arc likely to made this week. Amnio sun plies are available, and buyers mny secure tneir iuii requirements.

In the fruit section navels are becoming scarcer, and prices arc uigher, while mandarins arc now practically off the market, a few choice lots being available. Valencia oranges are larselr takinn the place of the navel. This fruit, wiiicb is usually a favorite, is now arriving in increasing Quantities, and is meeting with octive sunoort. Prices o( citiua fruits generally, compared with those wmcn obtained a week ago, are slightly higher. Pineapples are dearer, but the movement is only a small one.

Passion i tut is cheaper, but prices are still pro- Tomatoes are commencing to arrive more freelv. and rnninmprx mov obtain larger quantities at slightly lower Kuccn. tie Auciaiae ami Victorian glass ouse" growths aro still very expensive. In the Veaetnbln wttnn itun lightly, sod broad beans are several pence fvi ijuiiiiu man a ween ago. Cauiflowers orb cheaper, but tho lower firice Is mainly due to the poorness of qua-itV rather than to nnv inrrrnu In a.tnnfia Several descriptions have strengthened in price, eabbnges boing 2 per dozen dearer, whilst swedes, lettuce, cucumbers, parrot.

parsnips and spinach are also a little dearer than a week ago. White onions are now more plentiful, and are selling at fairly iuw iuv utimii ojinnmn variety ft not freelv suknl for. PuintM dearer in view of the increased purchaicsi inter state buyers. i The folfewinc Hit of Ttat art uiuurpiued for viiut no quality: inhibition 6 S7 Hich Forrest Oilus Budi 8 Attrav no. I Hirnn Z'a Illh Si No.

Rlf.xl tfi Oun KmnrHi 3 No. U1tnd uoion mi e9. niciia Onus Zi forked In 1 lb. parceli; 5. 10 sod 20 lb.

un. iiwunR. aa. per id. YEAST CAKES.

Thoie who make brnd mar obtain Ttut In tablet form. It put up In parktti of five (amen, me pner midc inciuaui poctizr. R. G. ILSON aud CO.

PTV. M5S eilulwth itrwt (Estt SiO. Telephone. 0,., til 3. 11,003.

SCOUR SAUCEPANS WITH CLEVER MARY." "Clever Mary" has a hundred um in tho home, and crery tine it i uwd it saves labor, and does the Job ipore tboroushly. Uie "Clever Mary" for tcrubbing floora, table, dr? terra and wood work; for cleaning ftnki, glassware, windows, Ac "CLEVER MARY." THE ENEMY OF GREASE. SHI-NOLEUM POLISHES BRIGHTLY AND QUICKLY. POLISHES BRIGHTLY AND QUICKLY. The wonderful brilliance, of Shi-nolcum la due to the superior quality of the IngrrenVnta and tho secret pro-cf mi of manufacture.

Shl-Doleum is eaiy to apply, polblici quickly, and the shine laela lonseit Xot only doe Shl-noleum beautify, but it toughens the aurtace, so that wear hii practically no effect on linoleum. BLOOD PRESSURE. Tho symptoms of hich blood pressure due to Aucrio-scicrosis, i.e., iiaraeumjr ot tne Arterial, are: Attacka of Ditzfnt'fs. DcDtession. Exhaustion, Want of Energy, (Jeneral Irritability, Gradual Loss of Mrmory, tinlin Kvc'Uht, Lack of Concentration, ruins tlie 11 tad, biceplett-uceb.

For the aboyennmcd dlttrcjiintr tymploras notliinc in tho wide world will help fou like 'OV ALETTES' which to l' venr laree dotrrc-e removes the cause namely, the d-jpoJltiou of Umc "nana" in tne arteries, sts. Treatise, The Cause and Cure, testimonials and particulars of our High Grade, Sricntiflcallv Prsnnrrvl "Ovale tte" DOStcd: stumn reolv. ONE Month'a Supply of Ovalcttcs, 100: TWO monins, su, puneu. twuiuu U.O. only.

A Special Dietary Llt I tuiipllwl to cui-tomerv TMF "OVALETTE" DISTRIBUTING High-street, Opposite Power Hjuse, Hew. ueioouroe. THOMAS CLARKSON, WATCH MAKER and JEWELLER. Late-of S03 Bourke-atreet. A Complete Stock of Watches, Clocki, Jewellery, Established Over Half a Century.

Open Friday Till 9 p.m.' Yor House, 291 Little Collins-atrcet, Melbjume LADIES, BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES With the Farboui BURNLEY WHITING AND RED OCHRE. Australia's Best. Always ask for Burnley Brand Glauber Salts. OBTAINABLE ALL STORES. WHY LOOK OLD When you can restore your prey bair to Ua natural color and retain your youthful appearance by using "ARABt'S EGYPTIAN T.

MERSON, 243 CoUEns slrcct. 7610.. FITS. EPILEPSY. "WONDER" CURE contains no bromide of potash or any harmful Ingredients.

The proprietor, Mr. Merson, hud 22 years' Illness given up as Incurable by several doctors. Has not had one attack since 1004. Gill or write for particulars and guaranteed testimonials. T.

11EKSON. 243 Collins-street. Tel. 7810. Mention Thla THE DEAF MADE TO HEAR.

The joy of perfect the power of appreciating good music children's voices; the freedom from diuineos and head noises, can be jour witn ine am oi ine ivuson f-ar urura. Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials tell al most dully that the writers found new hearing wiin inis niaaen tiny invent ton. ne enau ue glad to tell you more of them. Write for free booklet or order now the price is 21. Men tion 'ine Jice.

WILSON EAR DRUM 1st Floor, York House, 2U1 Little Metb. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY. OPTICAL GOODS. Cheapest House In Melbourne. H.

WHITFIELD, Nrw Argus Building, 375 Eliiabclh-strcct; Mm at 3S1 Chapel-street, PR AH FURNITURE. PISINOROOM and LOUNGE SUITES REPAIRED, RECOVERED, REMODELLED By Expert. Samples and Estimates Free. Cill or Write. FORSYTH'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 465 Brunswick-street, North Filrroy.

Phone Northcote, 60. SUNSHADES IN NEW AND SMART DESIGNS. Very Special Values. KINGSTON and LORD, 105 8vanston-street, Opposite Town Hall, Melbourne. UNWANTED HAIR DESTROYED in wax irwnment that will re-hT a.11,st,P.erfluou ha'd from the face and arms DaiaiJ i uencaie IK tioinitu in, i np nam irrarfnniiv mw "nt'l they ultimately disappear.

No electric inuiMia, or powaera used. "Dan- ncbtog can be used successfully at home, and la 100, or send stamp for booklet. 2 lorfc House (1st Floor). 234 Little Collins. st Mclb.

RHEUMATISM RHEUMATISM M.anrrs piaced on the i i(M 5mm iii i 7 d.awinjr the uric 7r limbics in anr rart the "ytcm. Trice, 5 ptr pjlr; cr rhrco pain We do not aay that one pair wi! cure to-i, but as proof of our conHd'-nee in the remedy will, on receipt of 2 an your name urn iq. dross, forward you trial pri.r. (Call or write.) mawi ruui uiiAr i YnrK iloiiie (fust nooij, ivt uttia colllns-atreet, Melbourne. UALKE'S BLACK AND COLORS.

FOR LADIES' STRAW HATS, Applied with any small clean brush, dries In minurrj. Leaves no unagreeable smell, The name "HALKK" (a branded on every bottlt, BOld br ShODkeenorv ThrniKrlinnt Anal nil. It Unobtainable In Your District Posted "rce ior io rrr iiottie. write to Us. M.

BALFE and SON, Sole Proprietor and Brunswick, Victoria, Australia. THE WEEKLY FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE HOUSEHOLD. STORIES and COMPETITIONS for the little ones PAGES FOR WOMEN, together with heme, household and social topics. SPORTIKO ARTICLES, kc, tor the wo. TALEH and HK ETCHES, literary, drsmat-3 and science notes for alt adults, AGRICULTURAL Itid HORTICULTURAL NOTES, 4c, for country readers.

AH this and much mora will M. tpant every week oa Tht Leader ueao ta your h0BH. 00 Paget of Entertainment and Kduotttnn will find Ita way to four famllv circle very week If you get The Leader but once, for It la without doubt tht Ides) paper for every home. Your newt agent wilt tupnty von. Art him to keep a copy regularly for jcu.

THIS THURSDAY GET THE LEADER. GET THE LEADER. THIS THURSDAY (0 PAGES-). FOR GUTS OR The gift season is fast approaching. any many women are wondering what they can make or buy in the form of little gifts that will please their friends.

It is also the bazaar season, and many of us are called on to to stork stalls. One of the newest ideas, and also a very Attractive une, takes the form of dusters. This may not semi very enitinp, but there are dusters and dusters, aud the gift variety arc charming and most attractive. They make a specially delight ful gift to the girl Mho looks after her own room herself, aud likes to keep her tools handy. 'i'iiey are feather dusters really, but arc "dressed up" in such a frivolous fashion that it is quite hard to realise how use ful they arc.

You must choose enough feathers to make a thick whisk about eight inches long, bound round tightly at its lower edge so that at the top the feathers spray out into a 'fan shape. The whisk is then fastened on to a twelve-inch wooden handle, which comes some way lip the centre of the feathers, so that they may -be -joined to it firmly. Wire or very firm string are most suitable for this purpose. There you have the use ful part of the duster, and now you come to the trimming up. You -will need some, stiff silk material or corded ribbon, and some of this can be used to cover the handle, and the rest can bo made into a sheath for the feathers.

The piece of material should be nbout four inches wide, at the top it should be left plain, but at its lower edge it is gathered in closely and fastened to tho top of the handle. In this way the lower part of the whisk is protected by a fan-shaped sheath, which only leaves about three inches of the feathers un covered at the top. The edges of this sheath may bo finished with a narrow flower trimming, and at the end of the handle a loop of ribbon for hanging purposes should be shown. Shoe trees always make a useful pre sent. Instead of covering them- all with ailk ribbon, bind eoine with raffia button holing.

The ends, of course, should be painted with gold paint. TACT IN THE NURSERY. Recently a mother was pouring into -i friend's car a tale of' distress about her little boy's flat chest and generally in significant appearance. Presently the child rimc in from school, running ex citedly to show his new "jography" book with colored pictures. "Oh.

yes, dear, but don't start with it now; go and wash yonr hands and get tidy." The child's enthusiastic little face fell, hie flat little chest seemed Hatter than ever, and he resignedly put away the book and left the room. His uuuy little body will have little chance to improve until his mother learns to express her affection more posi tively in the form of active and ready sympathy, not merely negatively in the form of anxiety. The glow of cnthusi-atm which was swelling the child's heart, literally as well as metaphorically, was quenched by the chilly reception. The expanded chest which accompanied the movement of enthusiasm collapsed at once like a pricked bubble. It is only now that parents are begin ning to realise the unbearable arrogance of the dictum that "children should be seen find not heard." The childish per aonality should be given at least rea sonable opportunity to express itself, and tactful direction given.

An eminent psychologist has said that if a young child is slighted, if one does not hsteu patient ly to his ideas, wishes aud confessions, it is possible that a distaste for life and hatred of humanity will develop in later years. Many children evince on undesirable ten dency towards untruthfulness. This is almost invariably due to fear, which is one of the dominant influences in the child's life fear of the dark and the unknown, but, above all, fear of those Olym pian beings, the grown-ups, who are the ultimate arbiters of his fate. He fears their displeasure above all things, and will lie to avoid incurring it. This fear and its consequences can often be eradi cated by tactful, qtiict explanation of why.

such and such a thing must not be done, whereas righteous anger only intensifies it. i Tact will often avert the tears that so frequently flow in the nursery. When' small knees and hands aro hurt in play, a word of judicious praise will do as much 1o allay the pain of injury or all mother's ointment and bandages. When small brother quarrels with a smaller, sister over tho disputed possession of a coveted tdy, a discreet appeal to his budding manliness will often restore peace. When children arrive at what is knowt ni the awkward age, considerate tact is more than ever necessary.

Their self-consciousness should novel be increased by constantly drawing attention to their faults, which nro after all Inevitable at this stage of development. All parents are wise who givo their children encouragement rather than criticism, and sympathy rather than reproof. Care of Scrubbing Brushes. Always rinse scrubbing brushes after use, and turn them on their sides. If the brUtles are always wet the brushes will not wear so well, and they will never do good work, for the brittle get to sodden with water that they bend far too much in use.

It would indeed be strauge if no one cared for dainty guest towels. They are now being made with lace sud embroidery. beautiful enough to grace the most fas tidious tray cloths. As the Uinstmas season approaches, and we have to think of gifts that are both dainty aud acceptable, we can well count on making some guest towels for our friends. L'ae only the best quality huckaback linen for guest towels, and find a dainty transfer design which can be worked in pastel tints, in French knots, aided by satin, aud stem stitching.

Forget-me-nots can bo worked charmingly, without the aid of a special truiibfcr, tho only requirement being little French knots worked around in a circle, with a bright gold knot in the centre. The design illustrated is old fashioned pinks, worked with long single stitches iu blue, pink and lavender, with outlined foliage in green. The edging is made with a fine crochet cotton and steel needle. For the edging, turn over a narrow hem and cover it with 1 double stitch, 1 chain. I double stitch, 1 chain, aud contiuue across and turn.

Second row ch. 5, treble iu 2nd ch 2, skip 3, in ch2.skip 3, 3t in 2nd (ch 2, skip 3, in d) twice, repeat from arranging work so that you will cud with 2 ar-accs, turn. Third row '2 in 2nd space, ch 4, 2 double trebles (dt) in 2nd of 3t, ch 4, si st in dt just made to form picot, 2 dt in same ch 4 repeat from across and fasten off. PRIMROSE EDGING. Knitted Pattern.

This is a very pretty design, and can be worked quickly, Cast eleven stitches and purl one row. For the 1st row Slip 1, knit 2, make 1, knit 2 together, make 1, knit 1, make 1, knit 1, knit 2 together, make 2, knit 2 together. 2nd Row Purl 2, knit 1, purl 6, knit 1, make 1, knit 2 together, -knit 1. 3rd Row Slip 1, knit 2, make 1, knit 2 together, make 1, knit 2, make 1, knit 2 together, make 2, knit 2 together, knit 1. 4th Iluw Purl 3, knit 1, purl 7, knit 1, make 1, knit 2 together, knit X.

5th Row Slip 1, knit 2, make knit 2 together, make 1, knit 3, make 1, knit 1, knit 2 together, make 2, knit 2 together, make 2, knit 2 together, make 2, knit 2 6th Bow Purl 2, knit 1, purl 2, knit 1, purl 0t knit 1, make 1, knit 2 together, knit 1, 7th Bow Slip 1, knit 2, make knit 2 together, make 1, knit 2 together, make 1, knit 2 together, knit 7. 8th Row. Cast off 6, purl 0, knit 1, make 1, knit 2 together, knit 1. Repeat from' lEt row for length required. GOOSEBERRIES.

The gooseberry season has begun, and housekeepers will welcome them as change from the stereotyped apples and pears which figure bo largely, on menus nt nrcsent. Gooseberries are delicious com bined with cherries, or, better still, with plums. Try a plum and gooseberry pie, you will like it. Souffles, Bponges, tarts, all take on a new meaning when made with gooseberries. Here are a few good, tried recipes from a reliable source, which the housewifo will need for the forthcoming season: Bottled Gooseberries: They are usually bottled in water, as they are invariably used as a tart fruit for cooking purposes.

Some gooseberries after sterilisation ip- pcar to be covered with small bubbles. which are in many cases mistaken for iir bubbles. These are not nir bubbles, how ever, but are caused by the long sterilisation drawing a kind of oil from the skins. These bubbles ore very prevalent wheu bottling some kinds of plums. After beiuu stored for a few days the bubbles will gradually disappear, tho liquid iu the bottles absorbing them.

Any kind of goose berry may bo bottled satisfactorily, but for the best appearance hard green fruit should be selected. Store in a dark cool place. Spiced Currants and Gooseberries. 7 lb, fruit, 1 pint vinegar, 5 lb. sugar, 3 tabic-spoonfuls cinnamon, 2 tablespoon fuls cloves.

Make a syrup of the sugar, spices and vinegar. Cool, add the fruit and cook rapidly for from 20 to 26 minutes. Pack into jars whilo hot, and seal at once. Gooseberry Jam and Conserve. lb.

green gooseberries, 4 quarts water. Boil the berries gently in the water until a slightly pink tint- is visible, then measure the whole in a jug or cup, and allow an equal measure of sugar to the bulk, dissolve the sugar, and bring to boiling beat again, then cook rapidly until the mixture jellies when tested. 'This is a nice jellied product of a rich, clear red color. Jam. If a thick jnm is desired allow less water and an equal weight of sugar or three-quarters that amount if preferred.

Loganberry and Green Gooseberry Conserve. Green gooseberries, 6 firm led logan berries, 0 water, 2 quarts; sugar, 10 to 12 as desired. Method: Boil Goose berries gently in the water for about 30 to 3o minutes, or until a slightly pink tint is noticeable, then add the loganberries, and cook at boiling heat for another 5 minutes. then-add the sugar, and when dissolved boil the mixture rapidly until the product is ot rich clear red color. When tested on a cold plate it should readily respond to the usual- test for jelly.

When tins stage is reached allow to cool down for a few degrees before conveying it into the sterilised containers. Canned Gooseberries. Because of their extreme acidity, green gooseberries' can be safely canned without processing. The uerries ore picked when nearly full grown, but green. Stem, wash, pack into Jars.

cover with fresh cold water and allow the jar to stand for minutes. Drain off the water, and again fill to overflowinc with fresh cold water and seal, using sterilised rubbers and lids. Gooseberries canned in this way are used for pies. Details of Etiquette. It is correct merely to bow when intro duced to someone formally, but in the caso of someone of whom you have heard a great deal it is much more friendly to shako bands, especially if it is likely that you will meet her frequently in the future.

There are no hard and fast rules about such details, but it is always correct to show a readiness to be friendly. A married lady returning a married tody's call leaves one of her own and two of her husband's cards. One of the husband's cards is for the hdy of the house, as lie is unable to call on her personally with his wife; the other is for her husband. It is not correct to leave the husband's cards when calling on an 1 unmarried lady or a widow. I the stiti-h.

Continue to work on these 18 stitches for the same number of towg aa at the other side, not forgetting the one decreasing. Make another piece exactly the same. To Make Up. Sew up tho sides of the skirt. Gather the top of skirt to ht the bottom of yoke, Sew up the sides of yoke.

Work loops at each end of the shoulders to fasten over tho buttons thus: Work into the edge with double crochet until you are opposite the button, then leave a space tho width of the button, and make a chain to equal the spate, then continue with double crochet until the next button is reached. Work round the armholes with double crochet into each Press all scums on the wrong side with a damp cloth and warm iron. towns men's outfitters 3 rnMPANV T.lxrrrnv is applied to broken or diseased skin, pain is stopped and germ infection prevented. Zam-Buk ends the burning irritation of eczema and gets to the root of the disease. It draws poison and irritation out of ulcerated places, quickly purifies and heals the ringworm-ridden scalp of a child, and makes many obstinate cases yield' that have defied all ordinary treatment.

In short Zam-Buk marks a great advance in the healing art. It has 'the futlheY advantage of being absolutely free from the coarse mineral drugs and rancid animal fats which are often present in ordinary ointments. Be prepared in your home and at your work, by always having a box of this ever-ready Zam-Buk near at hand. Chemiota Storta. Beautiful Girl was VEN the least soreness, rash or irritation should be promptly treated with a little soothing ZAM-BUK: IF you have any local skin disturbance, a dressing of Zam-Buk will put you right.

If disease has already taken root in your tissues, there is no surer way of dislodg-; ing it than by regular applications of Zam-Buk. The discovery of Zam-Buk has brought a riew and wonderful heal- ing substance into the home circle. This remark" preparation superseded ordinary ointments, and to-day ensures greater snfety, simplicity and certainty in the treatment of injuries and skin disease. When Zam-Buk 76 per box all TEST ZA.KBUK ms fekinTrouble Heal it To obtain a Free Sample mnie and aditresl on the Proprietors, mentioning C. KULFORD Cured of a Terrible Burn by Rexona-The Rapid Healer "I always iidvise my friends to ifsc Rcxona Ointment and Rcxona Sonp, for I consider them par excellence.

I had a serious burn on my left arm, which was scarred so badly that I could not leave my long gloves off without having every eye upon me. As I had always used Rcxonn Soap with satisfaction for several years, I decided to drop my visits to the hospital and try Rcxona Ointment. I nm pleased to state that in two weeks it. completely healed my whole arm and both hands. I kept on applying it every night before retiring, and now you, could scarcely recognise that I was ever burned so severely.

My friends and myself were so gratified with the wonderful results that. ean assure you I shall always keep a tin in the future and recommend it on every occasion. I particularly want to mention that the brown burns aro now white, and the scars scarcely notieenblc." (Sgd.) DOT BROWNE, "The Range," Beckett-street, Hamilton, N.S.W. with Rexona-The Rapid Heal er. A ffdtobte HeaMr for aH Iruphon Hfc Mm and Irrrtcrtioni of Ihe3fcm Ictma.

Sorw Carts MM Bun.BnriM.3orci Sdalkn.Pilo.&tlnfiaflnateU I and all kinds of Inrtdinmolion of this Reliable I letter, fill In your llie lines provided below, and post to name and date of this paper. f- (Anii.) LTD. SYDNEY. 't- tetiJ mi a Trial Samflt of ZAM-BUK. i i THE TRIANGULAR BOX.