The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

PRY: Wfi BF Un ,1 THE FORT WAYNE SEimNiCL. JOTfPffl Monday, August '201017. FIRlMMWI wmiiiicwmnnwHMwwiiWjiyiiPwt ow cn SOCIETY Prof, and Mrs. E. M.

Noll, of 440 "Wayne street, announce the en ement of their daughter, Mlas Marl, to Mr. Fred FotthofT. eon cjt Mrs, Elizabeth Potthoff, of 618 Washington boulevard east. The wddlng will take place at 9 o'clock In Sjf. Mary's church on Thursday, Sep lumber Miss Noll haa been a mem Her ofr the Harmar school.

faculty "for several years. Mr. Potthoff holds a wry responsible position at the First MM Hamilton bank. rmtirflmnt mntf, pf the tn lent of Mlas Lavena Mowrey to I. Howard Freeman, which is to place on Tuesday, September 4.

Mowrey haa recently been, ap ed on the faculty Of the Boston ratory of Mulo to teach piano. Miss Persia Bond has Invited a few yuns people to the Country club pn Tuesday afternoon honor of Mrs. OtMford Borschelm, Mies Helen Magee fend Mlas Mildred Bowser. It Is to be dancing affair. A dinner party at the Country club W1I be given this evening by Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Lata in honor of Miss Helen Mgee and Mr. Maurice O'Connor. Following the dinner and Mrs. Ma jfeo will entertain at a dance In honor i OF vneir aiuiqnr ana u.r jmiica.

inino Olga Rice, of Dixon. 111. who la visiting Miss Magee, will be the out of town tfuest at this evening's social affair: irhe wedding of Miss Magee and Mr. O'Connor on Wednesday will be an exceedingly quiet one and only the family Jiylll be present at the nuptials. Mr, and Mrs.

Oeorge W. Pixley have atone to New Tork. city for a ten days' tar. Bar. and Mrs.

II. Pr Chapman are jtfr Scranton, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. 19. M.

Darby and "Naomi, are spending a week at Con tyeravtlle Miss Olga Meyer, of Madison street, 'haa gone to Logan port to visit friends two weeks. Miss Helen Christen, of Wallace i tree has returned from a two weeks' Ruling at Rome City. I Miss Alma Krudop has gone to In tslanapolls to visit Mr and Mrsv. JU IU 'Rltohle, who are relatives. Mias Helen Rrenton, of West Wayne tstreet, has returned from a visit of sev tral weeks In Akron, Ohio.

Mln TUnntv. nf VlsiUng Miss Louise, Pixley, of West I vayne street Mr nd Mrs. D. Oaaton, of Lake tilde, have returned from a trip to Co tdar Point, Ohio. it Mrs.

F. SChoch and daughter, lunette; are spending a couple of weeks I "at their cottage at Silver Lake. V. MM.TI.CVf Bunnk have returned from a two weeks' visit In Garrett and at Lako James. Miss Anna Gordon, a nurse at Mercy hospital, Garrett, Is In this city for a few days' visit With friends nnd relatives.

Miss Alice Curtis, a member of the city high school faculty, haa returned from a visit with, her sister, Mrs, K. Allen, lit New York state, Mrs. William Beck and daughter, Estella, have returned from Grand Rapids where they spent the with their son, William. Mr. ahd MrU lninU'U.

Bmid'and sons, Stephen and Oeorge Crane have returned from a visit in. Syracuse, N. where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Simmlngcr and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf are tak ing a ten days1 outing at Lake James and are occupying the Medsker cottage. Mr. and Mrs, Reece Straight, of Jollet, who had been visiting his mother, Mrs.

Edith Straight, "of West Jefferson street for homo On Monday. Mrs. O. Macktn and family and Miss Qoldle Hamilton of Savllla avenuo, motored to Ohio, on Monday, for a visit. Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Rlggs and baby have gone on a week's automobile trip through the northern part of this state and southern Michigan. Mr.

and Mrs. William Fritz and Misses Esther Ehle, Edna and Adolla Wletfield and Edna Orleser 'ire at Rome City occupying Nifty Nook cot tage. Mrs. O. Meyer and son.

Donald, of 117 East Suttenfjejd street, have returned home after a ten days' v1it with her mother and sister In Cleveland. Mr and Mrs. Frank Telley, of Washington boulevard west, have returned from a visit In Chicago, with their daughters, Mrs. James Hayes and Mrs. Philip Oraf.

Mr, and Mrs, Bratton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and Earl Brot ton, of Van Buren, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. E.

M. Ruble, of. Delaware avenue, over Sunday. Local friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hlrons, of Baltimore, Md will learn with pleasure that they are parents of son, Mrs. Hlrons was formerly Miss Beulah Alrlnger, of this city. Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Read, of West Wayne street, are entertaining their son, Jay Read, of Fort Riley, Kan.

Mr. Read Is a newly commis sioned captain In the army. Miss Catherine Franke, of Detroit, has returned there after a visit here with her cousin, Miss Esther Cent Uvre. at Rome City, where the Cent llvre family are staying for a month. The entire family of Dr.

E. A. Bui son, spent the end of the week at ttmfr rnttncA At T.aUa Afl a drive, has returned from a six weeks i Bulson's guest, Miss Agnes Zulauf, of visit In Logansport and Danville, 111 i New York, city, accompanied the fam Mima T.U lflll nf Mfnml trio I. llv 'jrisltlng Mr. and Mrs L.

Griffith, Victor Lehman, of Chicago, Is iht East. Jefferson street, for a week or here On a visit to his uncle nnd aunt. Jt0 I Mr and Mrs Kaplan, 1215 West Jef II Miss Mabel Andrews and Miss Dolly ferson Btreetr und wilt rrrnatn until PRESERVE SWEET CORN FOR WINTER BY DRYING fiH aaBwJ.aSL Vei bbbbbbbbbbbbbI sHHHHIH IsQ mmW I sOl Wzf iwim (rSaMillHBBBBBBfl BBBBBBBBBbH Hsl WtLWmWl ff sH fMH mA WmmfM. AT r', WJtiriJ sH BBBBBBBBBsH BBV9bsf i 1 mtLw' i I BBBBBBBBBBBBbI bbbbbbbbbbbH iifrmW'M i bbbbbk5Jk VI bbbsbbbbbbbB mUimmm "if iH BBBBBBBBBBBBsl STSBBBBBBBBBBBMPJy TsTM AV LW SBBBBBBBBBBBBB mWf imM Mff BBBBBBBBBBBBBs! SBBBBBBBBSr li IsBBBBBBBBBBBBB mWi I AlLmmWmVmfa bHHHHIH i i ytSL I SBBBnBlL.wjr BBBBBBBBBBBl bHHV irtlmmmmWmK A Uli' bHHHH 'sBBBBBBBBaaHi SBBBBBB jSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBassalVc i BBBll the opening of the fall term of college which he attends, Miss Gertrude Harris and Miss Lelu Smuts left on Sunday for a two weeks' visit in Omaha, Council Bluffs and Other western points of the "vicinity of those' cities, and will also spend a few days In Chicago. Miss Anna Ammon, of Philadelphia, has arrived for a visit with Dr.

and MrSj QiL, Jl.j!qwets. Miss Ammon is a nlqce of Dr Bower," wlio also ex pec's a visit front hi daughter, Clara Jane Bower, on Wednesday. Mm, P. F. Cunningham of )vebster tm from ft Visit In South.

Bend with her ulster, Mrs, cam erhle Twprney. Edward J. Cunningham has returned from Notre Dame after a ten days' visit there. Members of Keewaydln Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Shaw, on the Goshen road on Tuesday afternoon, to sew for Red Cross.

AH friends Interested are cordially Invited to be present and take part In the work. The' fourth annual reunion of the Johnston family will be held next Thursday a Hwlnney A basket dinner will bo in order and good time is planned, A number of relatives from out of the city will attend. Information con. be obtained by telephoning 4894 green. Mr, and Mrs.

F. M. Archer and daughter, Mary Louise, Of Bluefleld, West Virginia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Williams, of 1320 West Wayne street. The visitors are on their way to Culver, where their son, Francis, has been attending the summer Bchoo! The committee of hosts at the Country club on Wednesday are named to be Mrs. John Vesey, Mrs. W.

Vescy, Mrs. F. L. Taft, Mrs George and Mrs. Louise Van Arnam, Airs.

E. M. Wilson. Mrs. O.

N. Heaton, Mis K. Wheelock, Mrs. Henry Herman, Mrs. Maurice Lohman, Mrs.

H. L. Somers, Miss Luelle Vail Mr. and Mrs. Krauss entertained their friends at their country homo near Sheldon on Sunday at a chicken dinner.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glardon, of Fort Wayne; Mr.

and Mrs Jacob Young, of Sheldon; George Lahrman, Prof, and Mrs. C. F. Stadelmann, F. N.

Stadelmann, of Greenfield; Mrs. Sarah perrin, Mr. Lloyd Krauss, Mrs. Anna Lahrman and Grandmothet Lahrmanall of Sheldon. A number Of ladles together with Mrs.

Edward Revert, who planned the surprise, arrived at the home of Mrs. O. A. Meyers, of 1114 Llllle street, on Wednesday evening, as a gift farewell to Mrs. Meyers.

The gift was of silverware and was a handsome remembrance of friends and the surprise party, Participating were Mesdame Charles Puddy, James Nell. It. Revert, Cllne, Squires, nines, Helt, Zeiss. Brake, Holmes, L. Nichols, Lehman, Kd Brown, Arthur Brown, Gardner, Miss Beans.

Miss Clara Relnkensmeler, of Broadway, has returned from a ten days' lit In Chlcnvn whlnh kIip nmds nnrt ly tn business and partly on pleasure. During her visit MIhh Relnkensmeler wus the guent of honor at a banquet given by hei nlmr ln law, Mr Henry Relnkensmeler There were present besides the guest of honoi. Misses Ida Lee and Evelyn Meyer, of Mlssourt, Mr McNamara and Mrs. Vorder niark. of Chicago, Miss McClellan, of California, Mrs, Mooney, of' Fort Wayne, nnd Mrs.

Nelson, of Minnesota Miss Edith Rempls entertained in honor of hor guest, Mrs. Waldo Freeman, of Cleveland, who was her guest on Saturday evening. Bunco was plaed and prizes were earned by Misses Ruth Herniary and Catheilne llartman. A handsome gift was pre sented to the honor guet, Other, friends who enjoyed the evening wero Misses Berriadette Jlerber, Marie Morris, Edith, Amanda Smith, Amelia Axt, Margaret. Schafcnacker, Tfene Stler, Adallne Iteeman, Elsie FaMan, Delia Knrcckeberg, Edna Ilohrbaugh, VeltnU LOIltf, JUlllim IJyi libel g.

il. lna Greer, Anna Janaes, Messrs. and Mekdomc's Peter Freeman and Listen to This! Npt So Very Loud, is It? Ls BftV'NlaflWaPVaf' yyn sJaiaKiaW saftw ssWmTT MatW" 1 j't' ''ttfeeJ mzz issasB nu I ArWyV JU 111 tt A 'J' i 7 'lt rw' vV T.j' 1 AC a Si" I1Y BnTTY BROWN. The noise of the purring motor hides the song of this coat Striking for street wear, it is not Iqud as a motor coat. Furthermore, Its tone is tuneful, rather than discordant, and Its lines are graceful.

0 By BIDDIE DYE. Only very young and tender corn huld be nsed for drying. Cook; boiling water two to five mlsrates, long enough to aet 'the milk. Celt the kernels from the cob with a harp knife, taking care not off or the cob. spread thinly on and place.

In position' to until dry. boll or etsant on the cob eight minutes to set the' milk. To ve flavor; a teaspoon of salt to ti of water mayttxs'used, Drain aad cut corn from cob, Using' a harp and flexible knife. Cut; line, only half way down to the and scrape out the remainder of being careful not to scraps off ajgyof the chaff next to the cob. Dry CMRk three to four hours at 110 degrees to tl dgreeCFahrenhelt.

When field earn la ueedgood, plurnp jpaatlng ear 9tmi Is the proper degree of ripeness. A aWund of dried corn per dosen tan Igtmratrs yield. tUfjLP ifipi la4UM UbV Dry In oven ten io fifteen minutes, and finish drying In the sun. Sun drying, of course. Is not satisfactory In moist "Condition; the product by storing in boxes, and pouring it from one box Into another once a dayfor three or four days, to mix itthoroUghly and to give the whol mass an even quality) Corn Reilnh.

Cut the corn from two dosen ears and add, finely chopped, one" head of cabbage, four large onions, four gTeen peppers and one red pepper discarding the seeds from the latter. Add One quart of vinegar; turn Into a preserving kettle apd set over the Are to boll. Mix together three cupfule of sugar, one tuir cupful of salt, one fourth of eupful of dry mustard, one teaspoontul of tumerla and three fourths of a cupful of flour. Blend with an additional quart of vinegar and add them to the boiling relish, Let boll for half hew. to 'and seal, In, hot Jars, Rempis, Thomas Kuchn.

A quiet wedding took place at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, which solemnized the marriage of Miss Chrjs tena Kuehn to Mr Harry A. Thomas, the Rev. U. S. A.

Bridges officiating, The bride, attired In a blue cloth traveling suit, embroidered crepe blouse, and black velvet sailor, wearing corsage of bride's roses, was attended by Miss Helen Enslen, honor maid, who wore a simple gown Of white embroidered voile, corsage of Klllarney roses and hat to match. The groom's fath er'waa at his right hand. Only the Immediate relatives of the groom and a few intimate friends of the bride were present at tho ceremony, After a very Informal, reception nt the home of the groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Thomai, 2907 Shawnee drive, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas lert for a two weeks' wester ntrlp, including a. visit at the home of Thomas' father nt Anita, Iowa, After ihelr return they wilt go ti housekeeping Immediately in their own home, already prepared, At 1136 Wllwood avenue, Mrs. Thorn Is Is an' attractive young woman of unusual sweetness of character, and has beert employed for 'a number of years as bookkeeper with the Insurance and real estate firm of Sohrader Wilson. Mr. Tomas Is Instructor In manual training the Kort Wayne High school.

Sunderland LI(ot. The marriage license of ilr, Carl Sunderland, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles 8, Sunderland, of Columbia avenue, to MIm Blanche.Marie Light, of Manhattan afpcarcd'ln the Des Moines (Iowa) iprrs on Sunday. Mr. Sunderland 1 an Instructor in tho school for.

bakers and rooks In a ramp at Del. Moines, with the rank of nuiCrtennastrr sergeant. Mr Sunderland enllitcd in Msr while in the west on a visit. He was formerly employed mi timekeeper In the machine shop the Western Gas Construction company, Znber Family Reunion. There was an attendance of between two and three hundred, people at the twenty fifth annual reunion of the Zuber ismiir nria bv winner par sunaay.

iroalj ife.A'4, Maar BeyissaUavee of the family came fro many Ohld towns, Chicago and this city. Bankets of various and numerous edibles provided for an elegant dinner while the time was spent mainly in viating. Officers from Antwerp, 0., Were elected. President, IX K. Zuber; vice president, Will Zuber; secretary, Joseph Dunderman, and treasurer, Francis Zuber.

It was decMcd to hold the next reilnion at the name park though the rule has been to alternate the gatherings between Ohio and Indiana. The itubej; descendants present at the gathering are descendcnls of llie'driclnal four Zubers Who came from Joseph, Urs and John Zuber and their sister, Mrs. Frank Weiss. Borno Family Reunion. The annual Borne family reunion vas held yesterday at Lakeside park.

Mrs. Henry Peters acted as hostess to the seventy five guests who were present The morning was spent in meeting old friends and making acquaintances. At noon a bounteous dinner, with plenty of chicken, was enjoyed by all present After dinner Mr. Otto Reppert favored the guests with a solo entitled "Why I Am so Fat," and overybody present agreed with him after noting hi healthy appetite. Races, games and amusement of all kinds were Tn order and "everybody took part and helped make merry until time for departure.

Some of the winners in the contests were Gustave Yager, fat men's race; Henry Pfeters, lean men's race; Jacob Borne, champion high Jump, Martin Miller, champion broad Jump, and Mart Worthman, who Won the fifty yard dash after giving nil others a ten yard handicap. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted! as follows: President, Mart Worthman; vice president. Otto Reppert; secretary, Mrs. II. Houck; treasurer, Chos.

E. Crum. Committee On Invitations, Flora Peters, Mrs. B. Crum and Mrs.

Otto Peters. Committee on arrangement. Cbas. E. Crum, Otto Peters.

Family songs, Mrs. Otto Reppert, Mrs. Mart AJJIler. Mrs. Henry Peters nnd Mrs.

Oust Yager. AH'enjoed the affair so nweli they agreed to meet again In 1913 nt some park in Fort Wayne. fiUFTHACU COVFERENCB SOON. August Blanket Sale Next winter, when prices soaring, you'll be glad we urged you to buy Blankets now. Uncle Sam is ordering thousands of Blankets to' supply his mighty army.

This means that there is going to be a great scarcity of wool and cotton. The prices, too, will be much higher. Buy them now at a great saving. Plain $1.69 Program to Be Stimulating Profitable. and The suffrage conference at Indianapolis August 22 and 23 promises ta be the mAst important and also the most Interesting meeting of Indiana women that has ever "been held, Mrs.

Carrie Chapnmn Catt wll be the principal. speaker at tho conference, and as president of the. National American Woman Suffrage association, and also president of the International Council of Women, she Is especially interesting. She is comlng'dlrectly from New York for this conference, and will be present, during the entire aession. The opportunity to hear her will well repay one for attendance.

Other speakers wilt Include Br. Amelia Keller, Dr. Jones, Miss Sara Lauer, Mrs. Hughstop, Mrs. Cora Harris and Mrs.

Richard E. Edwards, who was heard In this city on Saturday at' suffrage meeting at lha University clubj Helpful suggestlona for districts and for count work, revision of the constitution, publicity, war work cooperation with other organization are some of the topics to be discussed. Mrs. Catt will lecturo on Wednesday evening on "Votes and Patriotism," and Mrs. Edwards on Thursday morning on "Our Next Objective." All women are Invited to attend this conference.

Really Removes Hair Itoots, or Costs. Nothing (Pheractlnt, the Niw Wender Werktr) Without doubt th greatest thing yet discovered for hair disfiguring womankind Is the Wonderful phelactlne method. It has none of the disadvantages of electrolysis or dspllatorles and, bet of an, it removes the hairs entire, roots and. all) It does this Instantly, leaving the skin no smooth and soft that no one' can tell the user was ever the possessor of a moustache or other hairy growth. Phelactlne Is non odorous, non lrrltat ing.

and so harmless a child could eat It without any ill effect. A stick of this remarkable substance, accompanied by simple Instructions, can be obtained at any drug Store, and Its price wilt be refunded urp request In case of dissatisfaction. But what woman wouta net be ratlstted and delighted after seeing those ugly hairs rmns out inciuoing tne roots wun nr owa eytsT vtdTsrtieemeat. Cotton Blankets 'Plain eray. tan or wime uianKcts with fancy borders of pink or blue Large Size Cotton Blankets Heavy cotton fleeced, large size, in tan, gray or whito with fancy borders, (0 OK fmUmtUO Soft White Cotton Blankets Used in placo of sheet? on sleeping porches tf (( fluffy, fleeced finish )JLeUt7 Soft White Cotton BJankets Heavy weight used in placo of on sleeping QQ porches tpXeOt! Famous "Lakeside" Blankets Heavy, fluffy, felted blankets in fancy plaids double strength short nap, at Famous "Lakeside" Blankets in fancy plaid effects wool finish; extra heavy; CQ OK at "Australian" Blankets infancy plaids; pink, blue, gray and tan; size 64x76; dQ AA "Australian" Plaid Blankets Extra hcayy; full size; wool finish; note the size, 70x80; extra value; at $6.00 Fine Wool Plaill Blankets Assorted color combinations size 66x80 inches; weight, 4' pounds to the pair Five Pound Wool Blankets Attractive plaids in various colors; size 66x80 inches; note the weight; 5 pounds; (jr7 CA good value ti I tjJ White Wool Blankets' Beautiful plain white blankcits bound in ribbon fancy pink and blue borders; 72x84 inches; wonder ful values Bt i J)fJeZf3 Lt All wool extra fine quality in hrgo assort KA A fc" A A ment of colors; sizes 72x84 inches tPX.tlV 10 1 JfJ.UU Notice Blan ket display in the east window.

fflfclrtta mamm'iwwm WSfrzr Notice Blan ket diaplay the east in JX3 15 JtjfZ West BeirySt. window. HOW TO SAVE PERISHABLE FOOD FOR USE NEXT WINTER Acting in co operation with the government in the national food conservation campaign The Sentinel will from day to day present its readers with recipes and suggestions for preserving perishable fruits and vegetables. fialtod Corn. Water tight kegs or tubs, or crocks, may be used for Baiting corm Do not use any containers made of yellow or pitch pine.

Wash thoroughly and steam kegs, crocks, or other containers to be Used. iha.aaf nf rnrn and remoye the silk. Cook in boiling water for1 ten minutes. Cut corn from the cob with a sharp knife. Weigh the corn, Use a quantity of salt equal to one fourth weight of corn.

Spread a layer of corn one Inch thick in the receptacle to be used. Sprinkle heavily with salt. Continue adding layers of corn and salt, until the receptacle Is nearly fu)l, Cover with cheesecloth and clean board cover. Place clean stone for a weight pn the board coyer. Set the receptacle In a cool place.

If a brine to cover has not formed In twenty four hours, pour enough strong over" the COT II lu uuine up to the wooden cover. Ab soon as bubbling, which will he slight, has stopped, cover the surface of the brine with hot paraflne to form an air tight cover. To make atrong brine: One pound salt. Two quarts water. Stir until salt is entirely dissolved.

It's Much Joy to Paddle Your Canoe A canoe, a river with a woodsy bank, plenty of soft, blue sky, and shadowed sunshine overhead, and a friend what more could a person have to make his heart glad and his whole soul sing with the Joy and happiness of living The little Indian craft skimming silently and smoothly over the water, taking you, Into sequestered nooks and out Into the broad Open, gliding gently, gliding pleasantly, swiftly or slowly, as you will It, haa a' Certain Indefinable charm for you which is mystic and beautiful. It la not to be rendered, at that the lovers of canoes are many and that canoeing grows more popular ever year Canoeing la especially popular with women. It offers all the fresh air ahd all the exercise that other outdoor sports give without the strain or exertion which accompanies most of them. It Is one of the healthiest forma of, exercise that a woman could have, tor It la hot strenuous, and If you learn to paddle correctly It Js without any effort At the same time It brings Into play nearly every muscle In your body, because you can't paddle against a current, for Instance, without feeling a little twinge of the pull way 4own. to your toea.

The movement of the arms guiding the paddle makes you graceful, for It la impossible to paddle well and not do It with a free, easy motion which Is full of grace and beauty. And a strange part about paddling is that you can't caddie at all unless you do fairly well. And the more practice you get the better you paddU. There Is no such crossing the street downtown or when mounting a pair o( jtaJnu To sit still is not as necessary a rule to about canoeing1 as to gain a sense of balance. This sense of balance Is something which will come to you naturally.

You doht think of a bicycle as a dangerous thing, but lt Is far more Important to learn balance for a bicycle before It is safe to ride than it la to gain it for the canoe. For women a smock suit la the most comfortable sort'of thing to wear for canoeing. This allows perfect freedom of arm movement and does not constrain, the waist any, DIG IAD FQIl OSTOICH MAIIKS FEMININE WOULD Paris la holding her own In fash ions this year. It is as though Ob stacles and 'difficulties' to greatest achievement. Now there is a big fad for ost.rjch, While ostrich has always been In demand more or less, sometimes for a fan, a boa" or trlrrjmlng for a hat, there haa never been a time within years when the feathery product of the ostrich Is seen on the hat, shoulder cape and bag, all at the same time.

SCALLOPED FISH AND IIOMINY. thing as not Improving. AH It takes Is practice. You can't say this about other forms of exercise which depend as much as anything upon the beginner's possessing some Innate predilection toward playlng the game. Perhaps this Is one of the reasons which makes canoeing so popular.

Every one can learn to, do it well. The paddling movement reduces the upper part of the arm and tend to give the arms pretty curves. The chest is broadened and the back becomes stronger and etralghter' through these movements. The blood Is brought down from the brain and rests the tired nerve ends. Canoeing has much the same effect as golf for its soothing qualities for the nerves.

The arm exercise sets' the blood Int circulation In a sure but not too energetio fashion, starting the circulation rather slowly and.eapely. It haa been said that, tike bowling, paddling' Is one of the beat possible remedies for a torpid liver, and that If people would enjoy these exercises they' would have fewer headaches and rarely, If ever, an attack of indigestion. Canoes are not all expensive. You can get a very good one for about $10. and this will be stanch and safe and seaworthy, perfectly balanced, with' the beautiful canoe, lines and of the finest material.

Is best for a beginnerbeginner to get a canoe with alr compartments not only In th stern and bow but one which goes, along the Sides. reason for this Is that while the air tanks In the stems make the anoe unstnkable, the sponson makes the, canoe almost sure proof against tipping over, The. idea that canoes are dangerous Is very silly. Of course, if you Jump around and act bereft your senses you are courting trouble. But.

you are Just as likely to get Into' trouble by acting bereft of your senses when fi mw Place In a bclcing dleh, alternate layers of boiled or steamed bomlny (hulled corn) seasoned to taste, and minced nah with thickened milk sauce. Have a layer of fish pn top and sprinkle1 over it bread crumbs, Place tn oven to heat thoroughly and brown the top. Bice, macaroni or. potatoes may be used In this recipe In the place of hominy. a Ladies' Fine Tailored Suits and Coats Made to 'Order We specialise the new Tall 'Models.

Orders placed bofore Sept. 1st' will 'be accepted at reduced prices. LYONS LYONS Iadlea Tailors and Furriers, 14 W. Berry. Phene (v rhone 8T.

Anto Doll' vevN QUALITY Diy Cleaning AND PRESSING Special for An Ladles' Suits Skirt 1SO0 to 75o Ladles' Coats 4 Tfto to S1.00 Bfen's SuiU $1.00 to S1.2& Salts Pressed CLOTHES ItEPArrtKD, ItELTNED AND ALTERED TO FIT, AX A SMALL COST. AU Work. Guaranteed. PARAMOUNT Pry Cleaning and Tailoring Co. 1QSK EAST MAIN STREET, iraiMfr uonser.) .1.

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