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1 I*. t M Woman^s World By Mair M. Morgan I »«»»â- â-  c [â- â€¢â- â€¢â€¢â- â- â€¢â€¢Â»Â»>>«»»«tt>«>» r ROSE GERANIUM JELLY Rose Gf^raniiim and mint wfre the Tt'iy masterpieces of grand mother's fruit cupboard. And no wonder, for It took those dainty lad.es of long a-^o the best part of a lifetime to le:irn to make these jellies expertly and a whole day to do them up. and aiiiiiher day to sun them so that Micy â- w-iuild set. N'oitl'.er mint or geranium have thai jelly-makins substance called pectin, in their leaves, and years ago they had to be combined with pectin, rfrh fruit to get a jelly wit.'i any of tl:^ line flavor of the plant. Now the newest bride can make th^^.^e famous jellies in a few min- utes and at low co^t. She know.'?, too, that it is very smart .ind mod- ern to have unusual jtl!!:, with her meat course and they simply muf,t be On every buffet supper table and rel :^>i dish. Rose Geranium Jelly l\i, cups geranium tea, 3 '4 (1 lb. 7 oz.) granulated sugar. H cup bottled fruit pectin. Pink coloring. To prepare geranium taa steep about U dozen clean geranium leaves In 1% cups freshly boiled water; strain. Add juice of 1 lemon if tart- uess is desired. Tint a delicate pink with fmall amount of coloring, Uilng ft coloring that fruit acids will not fade. Measure sugar and prepared tea into large saucepan and mix- Bring to a boil over hottest fire, and at once add pectin, sti-iing constant- ly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard V, minute. Ketnove from fire, s'.im, pour Quickly. Seal at <)nc6 with lot paraffin. Hakes about 5 six-ounce jars. Pineapple and Fresh Mint Jelly 1' cup^ (1 lb.) syrup tram canned fip.capple. 31.3 cups (11,^ lbs.) sugar. 1 cup mint leaves, y^ cup bottled fruit pectin. Green coloring. Drain syrup from canned pine-- apple. \Va:;h mint leave. Do not re- move stems. Place leave.'J in large 6aucep;:n and pre.ss with wooden po- tato mas'ier. Measure sugar and pineapple syrup Into saucepan aand mi.x with mint. Bring to a boil, add coloring to give de.sired shade. U.se coloring that fruit aci.'.s do not lade- A.s .<;oon a; mixture boils, add pec- tin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full boil over hottest tire and boil hard Va minute. Remove from lire; remove mint leaves and stems. Skim, pour quickly. To remove all traces Of mint leaves, hot jelly must be poured quickly through a tine sieve before it is poured into gla.?ses. Para- ffin hot jelly at oncS. Makes about 5 8-ot;nce jars. Bal.o in hot over (500 deg. F.) 15 minutes, then decrease heat to mod- frale (350 deg P.) and bake SO min- nttei longer. Baste frequently with a mixture of % cup hot water and 4 tablespoons butter. Serves 10. Selected Recipes i^roni Leading Diet KItcIiens Here Is a butter that will appeal to your family and to your guests as well. Simple to make â€" and oh, how delicious: Log Cabin Butter. 1 cup syrup, % cup melted butter. Cook syrup until a small amount forms a sift ball In cold water (232 forms a soft ball in cold water (232 rotary egg beater until thick and creamy. Serve warm on waffles, hot bi.scults, muffins, griddle cakes, or gingerbread. Make 1^ cups butter. Household Uses For Salt. When pri'paring whipped cream or beating eggs for desserts, the busy housewife will find a pinch of salt a useful aid. Sprinkle a little salt in the cream or in the eggs before start- ting to wh.p or beat them and t'lie process will be much simpler and much quickci'. Here is a novo! meat di&h that calls for the use of your favorite breakfast food. Try it and you will be delighted. Baked Veal Loaf 4 cups post toastie-. 2 pounds veal, ground, \i pounds salt pork, ground. 1 egg. unbeaten, 2 tea.spoons salt, \'z medium onion, chopped, y^ teaspoon sage, 1 tablespoon chopped celery leaves. 1 cup diced celery, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. ^â- i teaspoon pepper, 1.4 cup tomato kefohiip, It desired. Crumble post toasties- Add re- maining ingredients and mix well. iPack firmly into greased loaf pan. DAINTIES MADE NOW WILL BE WELCOME IN WINTER During the jelly-making and pre- .serving season your bottle of fruit pectin 13 used regularly with fruits and berries. Remember that it lends itself to use in delicious vegetable re- ii;ilios as well. Here are two that diould be upon the shelves of every pre erve closet: Tomato Relish 3 cups (1% lbs.) prepared tomatoes G>,i cups (2% lbs.) sugar, 1 bottle fruit pectin. To prepare tomatoes, scald, peel and crush about 'IVz pounds ripe to- matoes or use canncKl tomatoes. Boll i cups crushed tomatoes 10 minutes, uncovered, stirring occasionally. Add '4 cup kimon juice and grated lind of 1 lemon. (For use witih meats, add Yz teaspoon each ground cloves, all- spice, and cinnamon, or Worcester- shire sauce to taste.) Measure sugar into large kettle. Add prepared toma- to, filling up last cup with water It necessary. Mi.x well 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 stir in bottled fruit pec- tin- Skim; pour quickly. Parattlu at once. Makes about 9 glasses Ci fiuid ounces each). Pepper Relish 2 cups (14 oz.) prepared peppers. 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar. lU cups apple vinegar. 1 bottle fruit i)ectin. To prepare peppers, cut open ibout 1 dozen medium peppers and dscard seeds. For best color, use equal amounts green and red sweet peppers. Put through food chopper twice, using finest knife. Drain pulp in sieve- Measure sugar, vinegar and prepar- t ! peppers into large kettle, packing c-tcJi cup solidly until juice comes to lop. Mi.x well and bring to a full roll- 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 min- utes to cool slightly, to prevent float- ing fruit. Pour quickly. Parattln hot relish at once- Makes about 10 g'.as es (6 fluid ounces each). HINTS FOR THE HOME Pastry Dough. Add a few drops of lemon juice to tho pastry dough and it will make it tnore digestible. Tea Tea will keep muoh bettor In a glass jar with a close-fitting top than in a tin receptacle. Chamois Gloves. Add a teaspoonlul of olive oil to the water when wa-hing chamois -.loves. It will keep them nice and soft. Dresser Drawers. To prevent the stickiug and warp- ing of a dresser or cabinet drawer. International Tour Ellsworth Vines, noted tennis player, pictured with Mi's. Vines as they sailed from New York for international tour. Mrs. Vines* forehead still shows mark of recent automobile accident in Iowa. varnish the inside. This will al-;o act as a moth preventive. Ink Stains. A cloth dampened with household ammonia will usually remove ink stains from the lingers. Then wash the ihands with soap and water. Cleaning Drain Pipe. Some authorities claim that noth- ing is better to clean a clogged drain pipe, or one that is slow in running than common household lye. Room Fragrance. Try burning an orange peel on a shovel or tin pan, and see how it sweetens the atmosphere of the room and the plea:ant fragrance it pro. duces. Scorched Dishes If dishes have been scorched o-r burnt, let the(m stand for a day in a solution of bora.x water, then wash with soap and water, and uhe brown stains will disappear. Storing Packages. When storing things for the sum- mer or winter, mark each package as to its contents and there will be no trouble to find certain articles when they are nee<led. Iron Rust. To remove iron rust from linen, use lemon juice and salt. Cover with salt ami moisten witih lemon juice, then place in the sun- Repeat until the stain has gone. Cleaning House Try using a large new paint bru.ih for dusting around baseboards, corn- ers, window sills and such places, and see if it Isn't a big Improvement over the ordinary du t cloth. Scheme To Regulate Msu'keting Of Cheese K scheme to regulate the market- ine: of cheese produced in the Pro- vince of Ontario has been reviewed and redrafted by the Dominion Marketin.? Board. Tlie scheme is still subject to amendment. Representations with respect to the scheme and requests for ap- pointments with the board must be received by the secretary before May lUh ne.^t as it is nedessary for tho board to take further action as s( on as possible. .\ny who request an appointment to meet the board will be notified of the exact date of hearings. Copies of the proposed scheme are available for distribution and may be obtained from the Secretary. Dominion Marketinfjf Board. Ottawa. "Just sitting around and talking about the good old times that are gone docs not get us anywhere in the direction of the good times that are to come.'' â€" George M. Cohan. "The motion picture is one of the most powerful instruments of pro- paganda in the world." â€" James W. Gerard. "If the -American hasn't got two automobiles, he thinks life has done him a dirty trick." â€" Olga Petrova. For Slim and Not -So Slina "Americans are very violent and very gentle at the same time." â€" Gertrude Stein. Tho cliarming dress patterned for today shows a delightful sum- mery affair to be carried out in some washable material in cotton, linen or silk. It has a cape, which is so smart and popular. The ori.ginal was very effective in flattering coral cotton crepe with white motifs. Style No. 3371 is designed for sizes If!, 18 years, 36, 3.S, -10, 42, 44, 41) and 48-inches bust. Size 3G reguires 3% yards of 3'J-inch material for separate dress. Se- parate cape takes X\« yards of 39-inch material. SUNDAYâ€" -~ __chooLesson LE.SS()N IV. â€" July 28 A.MOS (I'UOPHET OF li(JCIAL JUSTICE).â€" Chapters t and 7. GOLDEN TEXT â€" Let justice roll down as waters, and rightoouancss as a mighty stream. .Amos 5 : 21. THE LES.SO.N IX ITS SETTING Time â€" The prophecy of Amos wa:- given between 775 B.C. and 7(30 B. C, during the reign of Jeroboam II. Place â€" Amos was of the viiiage of Tekoa, five miles south of Bethlehem, and ten miles south of the city of Jerusalem. "Thus he showed me: and, behold, the Lord stood beside a wall made by a plumb-line, with a plumb-line in his hand." This is, of course, only a vision given tc Amos, symbolizing the judgments that he was sent to announce. A plumb-line, as every am 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 strictly perpendicular, at right angles with the foundation. "And Jehovah said unto me. Anios^ what seest thou? And I said, A plumb-line. Then said the Lord, Be- hold, I will set a plumb-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 piunib-line, so wiii God subject Israel to the test of justice, and, just as the architect orders the destruction of a wall that c-annot stand the test when applied, so will Ciod command that his people be destroyed because they are in- curably wicked. "And the high places of Isaac shall be desolate, and the sanctuaries of Israel shall be laid waste; and I will rise against tha house of Jero- boam with the sword." Tha high places were the local sanctuaries, usually situated on eminences, a lit- tle outside" the towns to which they belonged, where the people were ac- customed to worship, where an altar and genei-ally a shrine were erected, and where sacrifices were offered, "Then .•Vmaziath the priest of Bethel." This man was the leading ecclesiastic of his day, a sort of .Archbishop of Canterbury, if wa may permit ourselves a modern comparis- on, and responsible for the worship in tha royal sanctuary. "Sent to Jeroboam king of Israel, saying, Amos." Note liow tha mere mention of the name without description proves that the prophet was already known in Israel, perhaps was one on whom the authorities had long kept their eye. "Hath conspired agalhat thee in the midst of the house of I-srael: tha land is not able to bear all his words." Amaziah does not mean to charge Amos with havdng a secret understanding with others to dethrone the king, but, as the next shows, with using language that was calculated to produce such a con- spiracy. "For thus .â- Vmos saith, Jeroboam shall die by the sword, and Isii shall suiel> ue led away captive out of his land." See 6 : 7. How pitiful on the part of Amaziah the priest to think that driving .-Vmos out of Ishael would have any effect upon the doom which God had pronounced through his prophet! "Also -A.maziah said unto .A.mos, thou seer.'' The word seer is here used in a contemptuous sense and has therefore to be translated by some such word as visionary. "Go, flee thou away into the land of Judah, and there eat bread, and prophesy there." -Vmaziah implies that pro- phecy was a trade or profession, and insinuates that Amos is one of those prophets who lived upon pop- ularity. "But prophesy not again any more at Bethel: for it is the king's san- ctuary and it is a royal house." There is something infinitely pathetic in this clash of prophet and priest. Tho bravest and truest voice in Israel had spoken and the priest attempt- ed to stifle it. Then an.iwered .Anio.«, and said to .Vmaziah, I was no prophet, neither was I a prophet's son." Amos diS' claims being a prophet by trade oi profession, who might, for instance, have attempted his vocation without any special fitness. "But I was a herdsman, and a dresser of sycomore trees." •'-•And Jehovah took me from fol- lowing the flock, and Jehovah said unto me, Go, prophesy unto my peo- ple Israel." See the first paragraph of this lesson. "Now therefore hear thou the word of Jehovah: Thou sayest, Pro- phesy not against Israel, 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 hy the sword, and thy land shall be divided by line; and thou thyself shalt die in a land that is unclean, and Israel shall sure-^ iy be led away captive out of hisj land." As a matter of fact, it was about twenty-live years later when Tigluth-pileser III invaded Israel, and ten years later when Samari* was finally attacked by Shalmanezer IV. Commoners To Be Married In Chapel Of Henry Seventh London.-TJie first girl outsida the ioval family to be married In Henry VIl'8 Chapel at W&stminster Abbey^ will he CaOierine Keyes. seconl daughter of Admiral Sir Hog^ Keves. Her engagement to Peter W. W ' Powlett, son of Major WiUiaiA Powlett, was announced recently. The marriage takM place July SO and His Majesty granted permlasi^ a month ago for the marriage to D« solemnized ia the chapel- Twenty-one Knights of the Grand rrosa were installed by tile Duke (« Coanaught In a plcmresQue ceremonf in the chapel last weik. With tÂ¥ wonderful faa tracery celling, ta« chapel Ifl regarded as tho beat eii ampld of late Tudor architecture m the kingdom. On both sides are tae stalls tor the Knlghta oi tha Bath, over which hang tho kalgOit'a b^ ners. Many Canadian colors weW depo.slte4 In It when battallo'.i left England for the front Surgeon Warn* Against Use Of Aperienta A grave warning against the daor' ger of giving a child with abdomtatt^ pain an aperient on the assumptloft l,'.mt something It has eaten has die. agreed with it Is uttered by Prof. A. Handle Short, Professor of SurgeWT in Bristol University, in a lecture r». cently. ^ . Ha 'aid: "The groat majority oj abdominal pains in children are no« due to some single Indiscretion W diet .^v all. and the routine use Ot an ar--"iflnt- '« »"<='i '=''-'"'^' ''"'^ ''"''', (Ired^ of children every year In thttj I'ountrv. NotJilng Is more caloulateJ, to convert a mild appendicitis m» a faUl one than the admlnlstralloa of purgatives." The three boys' and girls' fam club^ In Prince Edward Island \\a.y4 secured their baby chicks from »p/"- proved flocks. This will do much t» increase t.'.ie practice of improved poultry husbandry in the respectlv* districts, for it goes without saying that the elders take a deep Interest in the efforts of the younger folk. SO THEY SAY "I am not only a pacni--it, but 4 militant pacifist. am willing^ U fi.irht for peace."â€" -A-lbert Einstein. ".â- V worthy discontent is an essen. tial element of social well-being."â€" Havelix-k Ellis. "Most of tho recent great war( have not been economic wars, bn| outbreaks of collective frenzy." -* .•\ndre Mauriois. FU MANCHU By Sax Rohmer THE ZYAT KISSâ€" The Horror at Hand "Stand sfill for your lifal" came Smith's voice, high. pifched. A beam of whits light baped out and I tfifled a icroam when if reveaiod the tl-^Ing th-af wjs running arounJ 'i!:3 pcrr.'ned on-