THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OCTOBER 5, 1940

Women's Re aim/Social and Perso alkFashions/Literatu cl

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Happenings Of The Week

King George h m be X k r my d Elisabeth were am it; t e ous- absent mem rs o tie 1m In _ ands of Londoner Saturday tho friends. gently “mu done stood in the szrects and breath- ° ' ' °

"v ' Bfﬂtoh flfllllcr Miss Ethel Hodgson entertained

-~ ~ bunllyci‘ for- on two occasions this week ask- 'i out mg d;ffcrent friends in wltli their] -wl>l>11ls knitting cn Tuesday afternoon and ' a few evening.

You arc

kage

ant (nth

Her fl’>ll5 e,

greeted

other

‘fell

pa: b3. round ed them . r esc

their troubles or tlic-i all“.

an example to tlic Qucen said to an 86- iiho narl'o\\'ly e5-

e they sutv and devoted some woulail who

hcr be- ilie night in. family was went the

SL1.“

Yllem °i Commander

. .~.,,n- tile Irounger l

I C O I

Mrs. J. Johnstone was hostess at a delightful tea and shower last Saturday afternoon at Strathgart- ney in honor of Miss Ruth R. Rattczibcrry whcsc marriage to Mr FTHDClS W, Curtis is taking place in 'I‘rlnity Church morning at 10 o'clock. Upwards of twenty guests motored out from the c.ty liotlrs with bride.

l the

popular young I I O

Mr and Mrs L. B. MacMlllan

and Miss Margaret MacMlllan en-

Saturday evening for Mr. Francis .W Curtis and h:s fiancee, Miss Raitenburry.

- - a a l Guests arriving for the Curtis- Rattenburry .Nuptials today in- clude the bride's brother, Lleut. Nelson Rattenbiirry |R.C.N.R. and Mrs. Rattenberry .of Saint John. the groom's moth- Ter. Nils CurtLs of Tcrczito, Mr and Mrs. J. D Harriett of Halifax, Mr. Arthur Clarke of Saint John, N.B.

book. ‘.\'lir'ai" t." Tie of-' ' ,' ' ' ma“; bu“; ac_| Prior to leavmg for Acadia Uni- mk,‘ [O . a, her varsity on Tuesday, Miss Helen ‘ " ‘ W“, £2056.» Yeo, teacher in the Moth-l School, mfggci, enough was very pleesantly remenrberct‘. ‘ Funk “hwh 5w by the P W.C Staff with a g.ft , Bu,“ ‘“nd'er_ of remembrance. ‘ ' - . I Q il,.“::_“,e,‘r,i‘o',l,iggfl Lleut. C W ‘and Mrs. Ramsay. ‘ " “ “ and Mrs. J C Gillcore end

and Mrs lveri last

and

r

of London.

Howard

l‘ “tllfiCk. K C.

of Canada s

it) leaving

former i‘.

lliiif ‘stfilrilcd to l‘. H‘ bixcl

nctving old her nar- anzl Mrs ritll o.‘

‘JITQIGN N0. 809 AND 810

KniiWi 1n large her-tiles with long or short 51QQVQ5, Daughter patwm ulilplctt‘ instructions for making sizes 6. 8. l0 and l2 l'.llll‘l‘l1 No, 810 contains compiete instructions for mgk.

Rflil til: l’)

"l Ill)

mun (iuardian.

ma: Guardian ya. 1 t . h- lil-ULIHIHPHL, I'M-inn Nos. 8H9 and 810 Nalil¢--— _ _ _ _ ._.__._._____._.____._-___ Bu-vetAtltlrt-m - - _ _ _ _....._.__._.__.__.,_,__.___,

Citv—-_...--_-p—---

unger

ur at

' LAliﬂ" is the announccm

“(Yflllflf .\.\'ll DAYGHTl-IR DRESS ALIKE

l fonts for each pattern. in coin or stamps to Needlgwm-lf

Mr. lifrs. Ramsay's mother. Mrs. E

Harrington of Halifax m tort-d to Cliarlcbetctvn where ii‘ pleasant week. Mrs. Hal Zremalning in the city for scmct “visiting relatives and friends.

c . . . Mrs R N. MacGrecor of New Glasgow. NS who tlnfrrltinatrlv slipped. breaking lirr ankle, w-hlle latlcndtn" the Presbyterian Wo- ,men‘s Missinoary Societv. here l"=t -week. is rest-‘ng comfortably in |the mar. Hospital, ivbiere she was ‘visited by her son during the

week. . .

n a

Mrs. s. A. Fulton and her sister Mrs. H L. Rlcddy, who spent the summer at Keppoch left Truro by car Wednesday on a visit to ‘Montreal.

l Heral ,we ‘lg ('(‘l'Cll‘iOll_\' planned for iiild- Octcln-i" whzch claim the attention of n lot of friends ill social and university circles in

l

- ding an interesting double

Edmonton, ent of the en gctnent of Mzss Hcletl Pa- ll'l('ill Ncwsoll to Rev. William John Ccllczt. and Miss Ruthanna Gordon NclVrOli to Mr. Neil Bosoniworth of l/athbridge, datightel" of Mrs. New- son and the late Mr W. V. Ncw- z-on of Edmonton. former deputy provincial treasurer, both former Cliarlottetoniatis. Miss Patricia

:1, a graduate of the Unl- . .. ty of Albcrta with her Bach- elor of Arts (icgrce is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity, and has a host of friends here.

¥§QQ§4 O4 v6 v‘

Vt and Queen and congratulations received from {little}?

this l

and spent several pleasantlfmn, 09mm,

tertained at a dinner party last;

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THE COOK'S CORNER

CHICKEN PIE COUNTRY STYLE

3 fowl-l 1 onion Salt Pepper Put prepared and disjointed in saucepan with onion, with boiling water and stew Whezi half cooked, add 1-2 tablespoon nit and l-B teaspoon pepper. Remove

tock, strain, skim to saucepan and let boil gently until reduced to 4 cups, then thicken with 1-3 cup flour, mixed to paste wit.li water. When boiling point is hed, add 3 tablespoons butter, b. ' bit, and taste to see if more salt is needed. Put small cup up- side down in middle of baking dish, arrange pieces of chicken ‘around i: trenloving some of the larger bones) and pour gravy ‘lover it. Cover with baking powder crust cut l-Z inch in thickness, of which a circular piece 2 nit-firs in diameter has been l'(‘lli(2\(‘(l. Roll remaining ydough to l-i inch thickmss, in ll'€‘Cl£tllgllllll' shape. cut in th;rds lFflgllNYlH and braid strips. Put around opening in crust and bake in hot over. <40J degrees F )

|chicken from s off fat, return

l 'cold |reac

BAKING POWDER CRUST

3 cups bread flour

2 tbsp. baking pcwdcr l l-2 tsp salt

3 tbsp. butler

(l tbsp, lard

Milk

M.x anti sill dry ingredients together. Wclk in butter and lard very thoroughly and add enough milk to make a dough that can be handled easily.

SOUR CREAM SUGAR COOKIES‘ 2 l-l2 cups alipurpcse fiour 1 tip, baking powder 1-2 tsp. soda l-4 tsp. salt l-4 tsp. nutmeg 1 cup sugar cup butler ll

ma, w '="1<

p. vanilla up thick sour crcam flour. measure and return to sitter, add baking powder, soda salt and nutmeg. Creim fat, add ‘sugar gradually, creamitig it in When m"t we is of whipped cream co: istcncy. add egg and beat until nizxiuze is light. Blend in vanilla. Add drv ingredi- ems alternately with sour cream, stirring after each addition until batter is smooth. but no more. Ono-fourth the dz? ingredients may be added at a time, and onc- thirri the liquid. Roll out to one- third inch thickness. Cut: place on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 375 degrees Fahrenheit, until lightly browned.

worth, the son of Mrs. H. Bosom-

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—§

Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

supporting. Several

would l

ﬁtted? subject? Answer-

The his cruelty if slic has a‘ good tradc has had a business training does not

again.

for herself and ll(‘l‘ chlldl'eii_ to the ‘Those who are st-if-stltiportmg arc never quite so desolate as a"? IlW-“f who know’ no way of making a (i01- lar.

Lay [foundation Early

l

CitlL‘ on a child's Will can begin laying the foundations cf its success in tiny line wlii.c the youngster is stilt a baby.

lntiustry- and thurctighness, ac- Quincy and (lcpantiabihtv are the stuff out or wllitli tame and fortune arc made. They arc all habits that can be taught as soon as a child can understand anything at all.

I think that parents make a great mistake when they pick out a child's occupation [or it and iry to force him into it whether hc has any

l talent for it or not.

You can't ﬁt a round peg into a square hole, The efforts of fathers and mothers to make Johnny ﬂ doctor when Nature foreordaliico him to be a grocer; to make Thomas go on with the business iath:r built up through years of hard work when lTJlUTHBS dcesnt have a single drop ‘of trading blood in his veins, is res- ponsible for more failures and more laiscoxiietit and resticssness than lanytliing else ili the world.

‘ Study Accomplishments

But while parents should not force their chtdren into any {Jar- ticular occupation, whcn the inze comes that tlic boy and girl must pick out their life work father and mother should be able to cfflr some helpful suggestions, based on

worth of Edmonton and the late ‘their observation of the youngsters‘

Rev’. Bosomvtorth is a graduate of the University c-f Alberta with his bachelor of science degree in agri-

culture. The ceremony will take placc in mi‘ Ocirbcr.

Rev. St. Ll ." Jliails and Mrs, Jeans of Saint John N. 13., are

being welcomed by their many friends in Stimmc-rside. their form- er home. Rev. st Clair Jeans attended the Presbyterian Syiicd Wlliih was held in Summerside this WOC .

. . , - . Rev. G. S. Mitchell and Mrs.

Her finance who is the son of Mr. Mllchell of Wcstvllle. N 5-. tonne:-

and Mrs. J H Collctt of Victoria, ]B.C.. is ,V(‘I \‘\‘ > 0t Arts dcgi-(c from tlic University and his thcologlcal diploma from St. Stephen‘: College. Mr. Collctt later received his Master of Arts degree from Columbia University, ‘Union Theological Si-lninaryg New York. Afiss Ruth NOW$0Zl has many fricmls in srrial and business circle; whose lntcrcst is centred int the announcement. ‘Mr.

JfW/JIQ/Zﬁﬁfﬁ; '

also a graduate (if the Unl- ; He received his Bachelor {MF-

atvardcd in conjunction with the Pafcnl-f- MT- 511d MTS- J. 18

nntly remcmbereci as a visitor Chiirlotieiovm will head the Brit. lsh trade mission which soon will sail for an intensive two or Lhfpe months campaign in South Ameri- ca. The mission will dozen members, plus

residents of Summcrszde are the c s cf iVirs E E Sinclair. Rev. NliiCllCll was a representative, at the Pl‘(‘:l))‘l.(‘l'lflll Synod this. wcc-k.

"n

Lieut. Edward. Cleats: and Mr Crease are guests of the latters Roy ‘

Holman, Sumnicrsidc.

- Mrs. wriuu. \'\-i<l'ov.-'or um late Veil. Archdeacon O. d9 Wolf White,

30mm- for many years rector or St Mary's lChurch, Sumnicrszde, left this week

to make her hcme in Bridgcwater, N. S. Mrs. White was accompanied by hcr son, Mr. Thomas White,

who is HlllOlKLllg Dalliotlsie Uni- vcrsily; Mus Betty White; and Mrs Cilarles Monklev (formerly

Comclia White) who with her three

charming little children recently returned from ‘Winnipeg. Mrs,

White's nlatiy frlctids on Prince Ed ward Island will regret h er

departuro but will wish her much happiness in her new home. Mrs. White was formerly of New Ross. Nova Scotia.

I I O

I

Mrs. E W. Manson was hostess

recently at a charming after-noon tea in honor of Mrs. J B. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Baker and Mrs. _ W. BTOWH. all of whom left thin week for Nova Scotia.

9 O I O

Mrs. Eric \.\ia.cKliy enter-mum at afternoon tea for Mrs. J Wilscn on Monday when many friends callctl to wish Mrs. Wilson mucll happiness in her new home. Mrs. Wilson and her husband, Rev. J. S Wilson and their little dftukhter Jan left on Thursday for Middleton, N. S where Rev. Mr. Wilson has accepted a call to the Baptist Church there.

-

Friends will regfevto learn of the illness of Mr. George Mac. Callurn former secretary of the Canadian Silver Fox Breeders As- sociation.

i

O O O O Mrs. H. A, Richardson of To- ronto. who last week returned home from Georgetown had as her house guest this week Mrs. A. Cosh.

The tca hostgssets Qt the 001g Links this afternoon will be Mrs. J. P. Gordon. ‘Miss Bessie Beer, Miss Ina Gillan, Mrs. J H. Mac-

Quiild, Mrs. D. B. Bishop, Miss Edna Gordon. - - Lord Willlngdon who is so pleas-

to

comprise a a score of

secretaries and e t._ It. bi t , 5s to mum“? tmdléllgtaveensnfllitgn ryirii should be tab and South American countries and

'22

~ abilities.

l Surely, John's and Mary's school

reports should teach father and tnotlier whether they are college material or not. Stircly, if Tom and Sally have a personality that draws everybody to them, ll shoud suggest that something with sales- manship and diplomacy in it is their" dish. While if Bob and Agnes are dcft with their hands, it is a sign from Heaven that they are called to some mechanical pursuit.

It seems incredible that parents can live with children for 16 or 18 years and vet not have observed a single characteristic that. would en- able them to help the poor, ignorant, bewildered youngsters to decide what vocation to follow in life. Yet it happens to others. Don't let. it happen to you and your children.

WHAT'S THE ANSWER TO "OLD MAID"?

Dear Dorothy DixrAsthere are millions of unmarried women who resent bcing tagged “old maids" and who are seeking some appellation

ing should be started. and how we

to ascertain for what occulvﬂtlvn l1

Can you throw any 118m 0n this dirk MRS. A. D. R.

I believe that. cverv ch some way of makl that we can stand on our own feet and 68m Our own bread and butter gives us a sense of indep- endence that strengthens Our morale mﬂre than any other one thing in the w best lnstirance that we can vicissitudes of lifc.

The wheel of fortune turns and the rich t0- day niav be_ the pom" turn into w 'I‘roubles come from a thousand sources. _ the man who has made money 01196 (‘an make l‘ woman who has a brutal husband dces n07- at hcr ﬁngers‘ ends.

Of course, it ls llHpJnSlDll’ h) di- DIW-‘SSiK-tll on vocation lll .lfc HuSl/Jllﬁd l0 l? le it is very young, but a lilotlicr might

EVERY CHILD SHOULD LEARN HOW. T0 MAKE rrs OWN WAY m

However, Parents Should Study the Attitudes of Their Children and Not Force Them Into Jobs For Which They Are Not Fitted

Dear Miss Dbt—You often glentlon that! it i; yolur llliekllief that every

ht t e r0 o lc e

child Should be mug rrfgfhﬁrsrtliavgrbgen egsisctxfssigigwthis sub ike to know at what age a c

canbese -

mothers are child is best

to should be taught

hi! a bvlng because to know

orld. Also, it is the take out against the

tomorrow. Great lovers ift- heaters. Bread winners g1‘? t

have to endure The widow who have to add the fear 0f starvatiﬂli grief over the loss of her husband. t ltliat they have been passed over by n, 1 one; this suggestion: Once when an unmarried friend 0f mine was having her fortune told. the medium informed her that she was a widow. Obscrvuig the dubious ex- my friend's race. she xplthn that willie sne not be a widow either by death or divorce she could still be a "psychic widow" it she had had a rcal romance in which marriage was prevented by some untoward hap- lpClllllg, Duubtless there are many l psychic widows" in the land who ‘are mlsilalnea "old maids.‘ so wny lsnould we not get a law llﬂi-‘ﬂd 19E- ailzlng "Mrs." tor all "psychic wlu- otvs“ more than 30 years of age? ,Uiu nialus are as Obsolete as horse

l I110

tars. Conditions change mental attitudes.

LADY IN WAITING. Answer-

If it would make any woman happier to write "Mrs." msbead of “Miss" belore her name. t am a1 for lie having the legal right to u.) it and be a "psychic widow" or a "synthetic tvldovv ‘ or any other K410i o1 a widow» she chooses.

But what I can't understand. and what fills me with never-ending amazement is ‘the attitude that otherwise intelligent women take on the old maid proposition. They seem to cling to the archaic idea that, there is some sort of a disgrace in never having married; that it 1n- dlcabes that they lack charm and attractiveness, and that people 100k askance at them.

Nothing could be further from tlic truth than this. Nobody but the 01d maids themselves think it is any more of a reflection for a woman to be an old maid than it is for a man to be an old bachelor.

They consider that when a woman is aii old maid she is one of lici‘ own volition because she was too much interested in her career to marry or because slic liked her own freedom or because she never met any man who hit her fancy,

When you think of the brilliant. galaxy of women who never mar- ried who have done great things in the worl and of the charming, smart-looking, entertaining. Jolly splnsters you know yourself, who hold down good jobs. who hel sup- port. their married sisters an their children and who are the headhnd front of every civic and philariiliﬁx- pic organization, you wonder that any woman could be sll‘y encufl to resent being an old maid.

You are wrong in saying that old maids are as obsolete a; horse cars. They wlllstill be with us as long as they resent being called old maids.

DOROTHY DIX.

' 'a'u'd'u'w“u'a‘u'n'u'u'u'n'u'n'n'lﬂn'ln'u'n'n'u'n'ifa'u5ﬁ'n'uful'n'h'la'i'iu'd'hn"h'v'

YEIIR INDIVIDUAL IIOROSGBPE

(By FRANCES DRAKE)

Look in the mtlnn your birthday camel In, and find what you: outlook is. according to the nan.

‘Pk

<‘-‘V'h\|H-N'u'~'u'u'n'n‘ 15H‘- For Saturday, October 5th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —A mild morning with no major

n'u"¢'- n u

aspects predominating but the afternoon is impregnated with line rays fronl the Suit. All worth

willie BCUVLUES and good en- deavors will yield some good re- turns. Happy week-end!

APRIL 21 t0 MAY 20 (Taurus) -Philant.hropic, charitable, social and educational matters mom fav- ored than cold business. Entertain- ment, sports and all wholesome recreational activities favored, too.

MAY Zl to JUNE 2i (Geminl)— Aftcnnoon should prove fruitful for conferences, plans and dealings with superiors and executives. Whole day suggests a quietlng re- spite. Avoid extremes. Be kind to your health.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) ——You should find this day amen- able to plans and pleasant for minor and essential business al- though lt mav not be auspicious for SDGCIUBLLOH and quick finan- cial turn overs.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) —Doxi't let money matters or the press of business fluster you. The more hopeful and cheerful you are, the better you function. Today ls good for general improvement and preparing for a busy week ahead.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - No rushing or overdolng today! You will accomplish more by taking things in stride and giv- ing thought to your health. Re- lax by indulging a health-giving outdoor actlvLty.

SWIM/CHER. 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Minor matters, your accustomed routine, pleasant di- version. home and children's in- terests are top favoriics. No im- POrtan-t business should be ne-

Jllected, however. Fussing and Wm»-

Of). OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER (Scorpio) - You can make to-

'“""“""""‘"'“""'"‘-'~-' “ﬁftieth-ado onawartime basis. day Q9 o: hjpplneu. m4 m4

i

-' ' '.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-*-'-'. ‘ﬂfﬂ-HIHNW-Ps"; :' work can be acccmplished, too. Beneficerit rays. It is up to you, friend Scorploi Keep clear of un- wholesoma people matters.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) — A very practical I-sort of period fﬂVOfJlg homey af- lﬂlf-i. Community, Slaw and Gov- erhmcnt matters. lnstructiqs in aeronautics, sports. national de- fense and other sound and neces- SBFY measures. Self-examination won't be amiss!

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capncorn) - Favorable for asking and granting favors; participating actively in worthy causes and mak- ing improvements in business and home affairs; correcting errors; chit-lying some recreation.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) —- Not much outside Stimulus. especially for vigorous activities. If you are w play 1n strenuous matters supply the in. terest from within your own gen- erous capability. The program get for your minor-row requires noting.

FEBRUARY‘ 2i m MARCH 20 (Pisces) -— Morning period; More alertness and stricter attention to important matters than balance of dayl You should have no doubt, as to reasonable success in any worth while undertaking.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will be a broadmlnded.lintellectual, amiable individual, inclined to the sciences and diplomatic fields of endeavor. If lt enters an industrial line of work it will. or can, be a. skilled specialist. Especially adgpg- ed for law. medicine, nursing, teaching, horticulture, fanning maritime interests. '

STOP U. K. CREAM ‘SALES

A?!" Ovwlwr 1. 1040. the sale o0 all k.nd.s or cream in Great Brlaain is prohibited. the object being u, otmsc-rve liquid milk NW1}, and us.» them for the manufacture o! than!

hat they regard as less indicative’

and doubtful l

Tribute To A Pioneer

lLiVing a

Will HI LUCK Wish mo luck u you wave mo

goodbye. Cheerlo. hero I go on my way. Wlnh mo luck, u you wave me

80°“ t

With a J1». not a tux, nah it Bl!-

Give ma I. lmtlo I can keep all the while

In my hen-rt while I'm far away. ‘Till we meet once again you and

I. Wish me luck. u you wave me goodbye.

Speaking of milk. here's n. stunt you probably never heard of. Boll newly cracked dishes in raw skim milk l! V011 Wﬂnt to rolong their

l 1 . I

foundland, when she will mums new wartime duties as a Bed Orou “'°i§§°"u ah chose a: a n

cen e was n - PNDGHEREK’! of the Canadian Rad Crou in Britain’: oldest colony and those, who are acquainted with Min Wilson's past record, are confident that the Canadian Red Cross will be ably and well represented in the person of Miss Wilson.

Mix ‘Wilson came to our prov- ince in 1922 to work for the Prov- incial Red Cross Society, who at that time were laying the founda- tion work an which the Department of Public Heiﬂth was later founded. They recruited an efficient staff of specially trained health workers who demonstrated beyond reason for doubt that the time had arrived when the rovince must augment this splendd effort -began lnd| carried on by the nursing ltaff of the Red Cross Society l

School surveys were made and it was found the school population had a great number of defectsl‘ that although vaccination was com- pulsory for school children yet the school population was only l5 per] cent protected and that preventive measures, such as inoculations tot prevent diphtheria, etc., were not being taken. Through Miss Wil- son's efforts. assisted by her effici- ent staff and co-operatlng rural and urban physicians, provincial wide campaigns were carried out with excellent results.

Up to this time little or nothln had been done concerning cripgﬂ children in the province and under her direction this new field was explored and clinics were organiz- ed, in Charlottetown and Surmner- side. to which crippled children were brought. A physician specially trained, in this work was engaged and the resultsobtainedhave been most satisfactory. Many young folks are today earning their liveli- hood, who, wlthout this care. would have been chronic invalids or hopeless cripples. One can state without fear of contradiction that Miss Wilson was a pioneer in the field of Public Health in this prov- ince The work she accomplished paved the way for what naturally followed. '

Consequently. in 1931. with the financial assistance of the Canad- lan Life Insurance Officers As- sociation. who contributed the magnificent sum of fifteen thous- and dollars annually for a riod of five years, the Provinci De partment of Public Health came into being. Miss Wilson, who ha been Senior Nurse in the Red. Cross Society, along with the whole nursing staff, became an import- ant nucleus in the nrlly created Health Department.

Since 1931 Miss Wilson has fill- ed the position of Supervisor of Public Health Nursing in our prov- ince. Her good work has been fittingly recognized bv the granting of the award of M.B E. some few years ago.

leave of absence has been grant- ed Miss Wilson from the Depart- ment of Health to enable her to accept her new post. We wish her "Bon Voyage" and a safe return.

Use Mlnard‘: for aches.

Lncl Your Money Worries by

Budgeting Expense:

Plan Ahead in Your Spending

Yes, unpleasant surprises come your way when you don't budget— surprises that leave husband: acowling, wives in tears.

Just when you think you can get that new rug at int. up pop: the bill for that cute dreu you "picked up"—and "sort of forgot."

On a budget you avoid those upsets and get what you really want by planning your spending, allowing so much for each item.

Take clothing. To find out how much of your income to live to the family's clothes, make l full |llat o! everyone‘: need: for the

year. Add up the probable costs,

then divide it by l2 and each month put this amount toward clothes. Easy to stay within the rum - and be better dressed. too. You -plan your wardrobe by leuona. know just how much to give i0 l dress, to acceaso iu-inltead of splurging on a dress one week, then finding the next that you haven't money for ucceuuriel.

Household operating colt, the upkeep of a car, other expenlel can be planned the name euy way.

Follow the simple budget plan

l in our sz-page booklet. Show: you how to manage your income i0 l8! Whit you want, give: buy- ing hints that stretch your dolllrl. Ila! druled page: for a year’:

"or s.

Send 20c i i f

a a... To 3.3.?‘ r33 ‘at’, ‘K221i’ Better Llvlns m The Guardian phat itiii°'i B’ “hi” "Elf

8M8, rgﬂ, the Name of booklet. .

llnat A181

‘about a week one ounce of lndia-

loci‘

d wall

life. Dishes treated E1 this way will lose their cracked sound when rapped with the knuckles and will last almost as well as dishes that never have been cracked.

A slwoitafitoom

If the living room is heavy with smoke after a, party, and you do not wish to retire leaving a. win- dow in this room open, put a basin of water in the room and leave it overnight. The air will be fresh in the morning.

TRANSPARENT GLASS CEMENT A transparent cement for glass can be made by digesting together for

lrubber, 61 ounces of chloroform, and 40 ounces of mastic.

The difference between any two- dlglt number and the number formed by reversink the digits al-‘ ways is divisible by nine.

TREND TO LAB-GER. WINDOWS IS NOTED

, M

Large window areas 1h homes are now the rule rather than the ex- caption.

The modern trend ls to larger and more window openings. Like so many other functional parts of a modern house. windows today have improved considerably in de- sign and construction. ere was a time when archi- and builders heslstated to use lﬂflie window areas because of the Breat heat losses they caused. To- day the trend is Just the opposite, because double glass weather- strlpplrig, and careful construction where the window frame and the Join have largelv eliminated windows as sources of excessive heat losses.

When boiling cauliflower lace in kettle with head downwar . Scum

rising to the top of kettle will not tilpen settle on flowers and discolor em.

If washable curtains become rust- ed on the rods during damp weath- er, dampen the rust a ots, cover- with a tin coating of sa Ls of lemon and let stand until stains disap- pear.

When making muffins in iron pans, grease and heat pans in oven before putting in batter. Muffnis will then be much lighter.

Tall bearded roses may be plant- ed until the middle of November, producing strong stalks next gpring.

Potatoes will bake more quickly i: cut in halves. Melt a little but- ter in a baking pan, placed halved potatoes cut side down in it and

a e.

Always soak cauliflower head down for an hour in a quart of cold water to which a teaspoon of salt and one tea-spoon of vinegar has been added.

SMALL, BUT STRONG

The backbone of the West Afri- can shrew, an animal less than l

l

Leisure

—T7ie Woman ’s Realm

OAINIVOEDUI PLANT

Vemu‘ I11 trap. the famom carnivorous plant. catches more spiders than files. So far, no on; ha: glean‘ mbﬁmto‘ find ‘alt mm

an g rom '. oroiu habits cum‘,

onotﬁr

Born in Scotland, John Paul Jones was a captain in the United States navy served as a rear ad- miral in the Russian navy, died and was buried in France. and 100 years later his body was removed to Annapolis, Md.

A FIRST-AID HOME CABINET

There should be a first-aid cabinet in every home, so why not fit one up for yourself, at Very little cost?

First find a tin box and scrut it inside and out. Paint the out- side with colored lacquer. black 01 white. and finish by sticking a rcu cross on the l .

What to put inside is the next consideration. There slnuld be bandages of different widths (in- cluding a triangular bandage to tisc as a sling). antiseptic dressings. emulsion for burns or wounds, aspirins, sal volatile, cot-ton wool, plain lint and brcacic lint zinc and boraclc ointment and handkerchief: which have been boiled. There should also be a pair of scissors, safety pins and a firi-alr book.

.__M____L______

A MomingSmila

Old Lady-And why are you in P115011, my good man Convict-Well, it was like this Me and the Government had a Wmﬂetitioti to see who could make the best pound notes, and the Government won.

SMILER

“Are there anv musicians in Y0"! family?" “Rather! Why, my father .5 an adept at blown,“ his own trumpet; mother is equally QXDect at harping on one string; my mother-ln-law has to play 59¢. ond fiddle; my aunt leads a hum. drum existence, while gfgndp‘ gives a solo on his nasal organ every night, without the stops, and KITTY is fond of his pipe."

A NEW TREAT FOR YEA-TIME

Belle is n. tld-b t, for your next w, lit-PW Sllfrad rolled out rich biscuit dimﬂlh 14th wowed cooked ham llendcdwlth u. little chopped Onvgsl sweet pzoklss and onions. and mcl5_ tenet: silzhilv with pinup. F:rm in. to a 1 1-2 inch roll. Cut ow 1 1-2 lndh sllccs and brake. rm sides up, on a gieasud pan for five minutes in a moderata oven. Swvg warm 1g (Wired. tlhe rolls can be already 1m- lihe baking and stcrsd in the refrig. Until time needed.

WHEADACHE-

and other pa!!!’

l nlwnyt mny PARADOL

H1 my handling ~ M. g ;.

tin cuasrs

foot in length, is so strong that it can support the weight of a heavy man without. injury. It is unlike that of any other animal in the world. _

,PARAooL

The older woman who hu l. ﬂair for clothes, will recognize the smartnesa of this button-front

shirtwalst frock. A cheer wool fabric or a novelty rayon is inter- eating and very rec ical. Point-

ed skirt add a di ferent air in l mat American classic. Wear it now ,with your fun and later on under your warm coat for all-season chic. A high, collarless neckline is also provl ed which you may choose if it ls more flattering to you than the

-V with tailored revere.

Style No. S440 is d ed for Al": l0. M. 38. 40. 42. . 46. 4a .n.nd 80. Sin 3d requires 4 yards of SO-in h fabric for long sleeved version.

Band Twenty (Mo) coin in mm lei-red. for pattern. Write plainly Your» Name. Addreu and 03.1: number. Bo sure to mm m.

you wish. 5M9 NO- 9H9 Bile ......-......

ltreet Addnu

-_1--

' all! Provision

GIRL SAVED FOUR

GRIENUP. Ky. - (OP) — Little Bandy vallev is proud of its young- est heroine 14-year-old Wyomn. Keg- . Wyoma saved her elder sister and three other companions who were caught in a whirlpool below a waterfall. Wvoma swam in each

uhor

Needlecraft- ——For The Home

/

34-49

SlZES 16-59

id". gnu by one. and pulled her J

Ulu Minn-d’: for dandnl