ged waist.

Women's realm,

PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 2. 1952

Happenings of The Week '

The Sunday Dispatch reports that the Earl of Dalkeith may soon be- come engugcd-but not to Princess Margaret. The paper says it has learned from close friends of 28- year-old Lord Dalkeith that he is planning to pop the question to it girl ahroad whose name wasn't re- vealed.

on Tuesday at a luncheon bridge at Mrs. Carry”: home. and nlso entertained at a mixed bridge party Thursday evening.

. . .

Mr. Walter J. Souza. Gloucester. Mass. and Mr. Melvin J. Helmick of Mount Vernon. Ohio. were guests at "The Charlottetown" during the week.

. .

one

I

Mrs. W. H. Poole, Hillsbarough Street, entertained at bridge on Wednesday and Thursday even- ings. '

Thcir Excellencirs the Governor- General and the Viscountess Alex- iinder of Tunis. accompanied by their guests. lion. Bridget West- enra and Capt. Basil Seton. and attended by Miss Frances Dold and l-llight-Licut. S. E. M. Milli- kan. were present at the May Court tiiniier-rliince in the Chateau Lauricr rm Friday last. Others at the heart t.'ihlr- included the pre- sident. Mrs. Gordon C. Medcalf and Mr. Mcti-alt. Mr. and Mrs.

i

too

lS'illi:im Stevenson

. l Mrs.

hostesses at 8 shower for classmate. Mrs. Hugh Simpson former Miss Norma Shaw, at Mrs. Steve-nsonls home on Fitz-i roy Street on Thursday evening. I . ..

. tho

and stir with new life. against the dark background of trees. the glow of fire. in which for branches are bur.nt. .

ond new moon 0Ver says are indeed lengthening. Sup- per-tlnie comes later now at farm.

fore this. if she were

Ultfifithe yard. straining our Itook out over the dusking R-Nu: lands.

ru.rii's DIARY

I: an Island tumors with

still at Aldcrleu the wood- cutting continuu. though no ions- er can the farmers come to it by way of the truck. Yet on crisp nt- ternoonl when footsteps are light along the crust of the snow. they set out. and when sometiinu the day is bcclouded with the gray oi the sky coming down close to meet the rim or our valley. Odd pieces have been set aside for lumber but most or the harvest so far is des- tined for fuel-wood.

Away off over the fields that be- fore too long will steam and dry we catch.

the neatness.

clearing all

Since the year is lifting his sec- tha horizon.

this so late that this housewife

sup be- not duty isurid to iiwalt the appearance of

s sometimes tempted to

andilier lord and master. So we wait Mrs. William Thompson were joint; , , .

and come to it verandah or sight to fami- and

How hushed exqui.-.itel)'

istill is this hour when the Night

Robert Gill. Mr. rind Mrs. Melville . p ' . . -- , .- 0 war a . - . r ' l':l2:ls.it(II.ul frporck tifclizielxcninink tulle. on xvedmsda) M R de"gh”u'i'pre5C""y away on W" nearby

luncheon bridge at her new home. 14 Fitzroy Street. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. liaslani entertain- ed at tea. when Mrs. George Ives poured.

made with n tiizht bodice cover- ed with a gold beaded scciuinned net, pointed panels of the net forming an ovcrskirt over the hip line of the boufttint skirt. Shoul- der straps of diamcnte. and stole of Iequinned net completed this charming model. She wore n dia- mond tiara and necklace. Miss Frances Dold was in a smart frock of red lace. made with is full skirt. a tight bodice with I long shoulder stole. The Hon. Bridge! Westenrn wore A lovely off the shoulder model of white brocade. made with A full skirt and pleat- Her ornaments were pearls. Mrs. Medcalf was in ice blue satin made with a straight skirt with floating panels of the

Her friends were sorry to learnl of Mrs. Percy Turner's misfnrtunv-j' in falling on the sidewalk and-' breaking a wrist this WPCK.

.

Dr. F. L. Whitehead of East' Riverside, N. 8.. was a guest last week at "The Charlottetown."

I I I Mr. R. H. Pethick of New Glas- gow. N.S.. son of Dr. and Mrs. VV. I-I. Pethick of Huston Street. accompanied by Mrs. Pethick. is' a guest at "The t2ti:irlottctown.''

. . .

often anxious and mothers so mtiny times unsus- pected or dlsmiscd casually the one or ones they await will be one day in our favor. or will concerned heartbeats disregarded? Those that accelerat- cd until we fancied they were thei one sound in there be recompense for these?

two specks more in the dimness. And relieved we turn away and

come within to add last touches to

the meal.

We some! lines wonder waitings

if

these . of

wives- hy

the

be wholly

the stillness? Wlll'

A star. perhaps to light us in

glory. or do we gain sufficient xe-

ward in the here and now at sight Or sound of their returning? sup-

satln and tight-fitted bodice. She M I A H l t . d WW” ”” May Cw" lack" In " infognally at Bfatgllflvoerln etreaamgn .':.3.':f,:;h1.ie(I.w..h.,Co.z..','d be'.'.".f"' g..,f.:'""', "'5'" ”b”"” 1"" "wk Mrs" Robe" Thursday. favorite doll bonnetted and bilab-

Glll had on an original model of copper-colored metnlic threaded lace. tight bodice and flying panels of the lace. over a. sheath skirt. and shoulder scarf of net. Mrs. Melville Rogers wore a black im- ported frock of French velvet with diamante trimming made with ii very full skirt. strapless bodice and wide velvet stole. Mrs. Izloltd Rochester wore a frock of boll 118 rose faille, made. with is bouffant skirt and strapless bodice. I I C

Mrs. Mary Emily Gerrish who was news in 1894 when she swam in mile in the Avon. Bristol (Enz- land), with her hands and ankles tied with black silk. has died aged '78. She was 20 and M15! Mum. Wonkey when she swam from the Gaol Ferry Blond: UN? centre of the river to 3 Paint OP- posite Ashton Vale Ironworks. Her hands were tied in front and her ankles were lashed together. bi” though buffeted by wind: and tides. she completed the swim in 26 minutes 19 seconds. A crowd of some 30.000 watched the feat and one woman spectator was so moved when Minna stepped ashore wag she presented her with is dia- mond ring. Mrs. Gerrish had been a widow since 1918. and she died at her saris home at Ham Green Hospital Gardens, Bristol.

I I I

Miss Grace Bryant. R.N.. is leav- ing this morning for Boston. Mass. where she plans to practise her profession. En route she will spend week in Yarmouth. N.S., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis. . . . .

Mrs. T. D. DeBlois entertained friends at A bridge party last eve- nlng.

I Mrs. W. B. Ashbury and her daughter Judy have been visit- ing with her mother. Mrs. James Blake. Hlllsborough Street.

0 - .

Mrs. Roy Qulgley is returning to Halifax today after a visit in Charlottetown when she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cot- ton. I I I Mrs. M. L. Toward of Halifax was a guest at "The Charlotte- town" durlng the past week. I O I

Mrii. Lewis S. Turner left on Wednesday morning on a short holiday visit to Montreal.

. . .

Mrs. G. E. Hartien is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. S. Jones. North River Road. while Mr. Hartlen is on a business trip to Montreal.

I I 0

Mrs. J. L. Hope-Johnston of Cal- gary. Alberta. is a visitor in Char- lottetown. having been called home by the illness and subsequent death

The Hon. Dr. Cyrus Macmillan and Mrs. Macmillan are amonz the guests invited to the farewell

dinner in honour of Lord ond h m M . Jun Fa... L.-iciy Alexander to be lliV'-in at "'9 g'.'.ha:5:,nrno on H a Chateau Laui-ier. Ottawa, on Tues- , . ,

(lay evening. February 5th by the Friends regret the mm” M

Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent and

. ' h P. M”. Sn Laurerm Mrs. Errol S Notting in t e I I

E. Island Hospital. I I I

Miss Dorothy Keefe. 8 Rich- mond St. W.. entertained friends at a delightful bridge on Tues-

Several friends have entertained recently in honour oflllllss Irene MacMahon whose marriiiize to Mr.

my mght , Edward Auger takes place next , . . R. M” E' 13' Cmms ""e"a"'F'd at wgen Monday evening Misses

dinner on Friday evening. at her Grafton Street apartment. in hou- nur of Mrs. Pcrcy Cox of Mon- treal. P.Q.

Louisa and Frances Rossiter held A miscellaneous shower at their home on McG'ill Avenue in honor of the bride-cit-ct. Miss Rollin Doyle

one

entertained

The many friends of Mrs. D. h mm" Nb on Tuwdny Wong ii ct 1-”5w-e-"W M-M--an In S E 3 8 P- 0

senterl with in beautiful gift. Miss MncMnlinn was itucst. of honor at A dinner pni'ty At the home of Miss Madeleine McMur- rcr on Wcdncsdny cvcnirlk. Mrs..R. C. Johnston and Mrs. Elmer Johnston were joint hos- tesses at a miscellaneous shower for the bridc-to-be on Thursday

E. I. Hospital with a painful knee injury. the result of a fall. I I I Mr. Edwin J. Carriion of the Boston Herald has been A guest at "The Charlottetown" this week. I I I

Mrs. W. R. Brennan was hos- 1ess at a bridge party on Wednes-

day evenlng at her home on North cVI:'S';'z'evening Miss Annabelle River Road. Mrs. Brennan nlso Tmlnor entertained at the tea

entertained friends at a tea yes- terday afternoon. I I

Mrs. Frank Puncher. Grafton Street. was hostess last night at I bridge party when three tables were in plain.

hour in honor of Miss Maclvlahon.

I I Mrl. W. H. Sopei-..Jr.. entertain- ed at A iiurprixe miscellaneous shower on Wcdnrsdny evening in honor of Mrs. Charles Biillem. a

, , recent bride. .

The Art Centre and the Art Society combined on Wednesday evermrg'for a very pleasant meet- in: in the Art Centre rooms in the market building. to view an exhibition of painting: of life In the Arctic. and films of Eskimo life in the for north.

I I I

Mrs. Wendell Worth. Mrs. Reg- inald Mahnr. Mrs. P. M. Gillies and Mrs. Leo Lnmoureux will be hostesses to their fellow mem- bers tonight at the Curling Club After the mixed curling.

I I I

Mrs. race. is a IMNEM lottetown Hospital.

I

F,i(e,d,,Shannon. Park Ter- in the Char-

I

Misti Mary Robin. Supervisor of the Women's Institute. has return- cd from I week's vacation in Bus-

ton. Muss.

Mrs. W. P. Marin-od entertained friends at but home on St. Peters. Road on Tiiesdny cveninl WM" four tables of mixed bridle W9” in play.

I I Mn. c. R. Palmer. Fitzroy St- entertalned friend! if 51”" ”" Tuesday eveiil.nl-.

Mr. and Mn. Lorne Palmer of Summcrride are staying at "Ttie Charlottetown."

0 .0

Mrs. W. R. Show to entertain- ing at her home on Water street this Afternoon in honour of tier daughter. Mu. H.ug:i Simpson.

I

Her many friends are happy '9 he" that Mrs. J. C. Montizomffyl has been able to return to her home after spending A few dais in the Pill. Hospital.

Mrs. William Gal-ton of straudn- ' f '

1. Po. bu been the guest of her uncle. no-. Peta limit. Birch- wood Am. and her stator. Mi-. Hobart Yoniikcr of is borne Ava. he-gal. nag! tgogv.

Mn. K. .1. Burhoe. entertained it-tends at mixed bridge on Weds iiutfay and Thursday evenings.

I I I

Mrs. L. '1'. LOWfh94dFCMl- .3-Y lottetown on Wednesday morniiiz

'1": 57- H CO??? llll Mrs. V. for Kingston. Ontario. where she Wm joint hostesses will be the guest of her son and

chen where we ate, the

jewellery are grooming the "Gib-

keted "an airing" stopping by to join us. And all about the old kit- fragrance- oi balsamy woodsi places and the warmth and crackle of woods' fire on the glowing hearth.

can

And as the farmers occasional- ly draw loads to extend the heap in the yard we are reminded that once upon it time on farms it. was often something of a problem

We remember that to their disgust the lads were kept chopping-block after school 111 D1806 -for an older axeman or

on Saturdays. holding "cat-sttcks"' of .

hacking valiantly at lengths Rreen maple. to provide substances for an ever-demanding box be- hind the kitchen stove.

not

A visitor. farm-born and reared and successful now in another oc- cupation, surveying our heap of wood then in stove-lengths in the

yard one day last summer com-- mcnied with a whimsical smile: "Isn't. that ll. tine sight. Ellen?

Farmers no longer bring it out a sleigh-load at a time. do they? And burn that. . . and go back for another? in my boyhood. but dear me. it's Just as well not to so back to that part oi iti

"But confidentially. Ellen. 1 think that one of the causes that drove me away -from the farm was because 1 was obliged to spend so much time at the choppingqiiock. which for convenience was get not far from the kitchen doori" J. w. Riley. who dedicated his poetry "To the Children of The old Times and of these-with change.

less love" must have carried cal. 10uses on boyish palms from the same toil. He writes of "old

winters on the F'arm:"

"I have jest about decided.

it 'ud keep it town-boy hoppin- Fer to wort: all winter. choppin' Pier n' old tlreplace like I aim Lawz! them old times wuz con.

trary!..

Blame' backbone 0' winter. 'peu-. ed-like

WOULDN'T break! - and I wuz skeerd-like '

Clean on into Feb'unryl Nothln' ever made me madder Than fer Pop to stomp in layln' On if extra fore-stick, sayln' V tGroun'-l1og's out and seed his shadder! ' "

Until Monday - - Diary A ..

Good-night .. . . .

dnu ghter-in-law. Mr. Lewis H. Lowther. I I

and Mrs.

I Mrs. Carl Green entertained friends at tea on Tuesday after- noon. I I I Her many friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. Arthur Bruce is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- lrind Hospital. I

i

I Dr. and Mrs. Bailey left on Mon- day for their home in Washing- ton. D.C. They plan to return on, the first of May to make their homii in Charlottetown. ! I I I p Mrs. J. .7. Davies left on Wed- nesday morning for Espanola. On-E tarlo, for an extended visit Wlihl belt granddaughter. Mrs. J. F. Mc-I Callum and Mr. Mccallum. I I I I , Miss Florence (Tillie) Mat-Ka.v.3 City. left this week for Bermudn' where she has accepted I! position for the winter months. I I I 1, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Morrisf accompanied by their two rhiidrm; left on Saturday for a three weeks'. vacation in New York. I I I Mrs. W. A. Henry left for Man- I

treat on Tuesday morning. I I I

l

Fashion designers for areas iiml c”oiEFiie'F5iT;iau c "

to 2 keep all the home fires burning. a

busy at. the' and -

, dominated

new

.r

Miss Donatna MacLeod. shown above. winner of a Province-wide beauty contest durinc last. summer's Festive Week. has done it again. Miss MacLcod. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. .M:icLeod of Vic- toria, was chosen as the Sweater Queen of the Millionaire Sweater Dance sponsored by the Commerce Society of Daihousle University recently. reported to he one of the most successful they have ever held.

0om::13btoiii5nnoi3;1St'ouoa:ci53335i7c:oreo7ao35iii5vittsSnrzoono D I gDOROTHY DIX S COLUMN-

E&&UUQQUQKdQQMMD MDUKOUDUMODTQG&DUQEDQUQWORW Sponed Son

Pampered Boy Will Make Unsatisfactory Husband

DEAR MISS DIX: Does It spoiled child ever grow iipf I think in our case my iiiislinnd's folks won't give him .'i clianco. He is the

favorite in his family, and his lirotliors and sister say tlicir parents always favored him. The other children in his family are permitted to live their own lives without constant supervision. but we are not. We must submit fill our plans in his parents for their o.k. if there ls it difference of opinion on what should be done. their ideas nrc the ones carried out. llilicnovcr my liiislizinti gets into iiny kind of trou- ble he goes to his piircnts. They are riiw.-iys buying tliiiigs for him. and until lately bought all his clothes. His folks don't have too much money nnd rcnlly should he saving for n rainy dny. My husband says he'll take care of them. but I don't sec how he can when he can't even care for his own family now. ALTHEA

ANSWER: It's difilciilt sometimes to draw the line hotween ti devoted son and in dependent one; if you know you're married to it man of the lnttcr type. you hzivn snaszgcd just about .'is poor n matri- nioninl risk as there is. A grown man who still enjoys being linliird by his parents to the point where he seeks their iittentlon iii the risk of neg- lccting his wile and children will certainly never be the mainstay of his own household.

Muriel Nissen

HE HAS A CHANCE

If the condition is a superficial. rattirr tlnn a fundamental. one. there's .1 rliaiiro that hubby may he jolted out of it by some circum- stance that will mvakcn his intent sense of rcsponsiiiiiity. It is. of- ter nil. nothing more than a desire to slilrk responsibility that makes it man cling to his mother's apron strinizs long after they should have been cut. The lniihility to make decisions without parental snnc- tion is further evidence of the complete l'hiitiiShn(?5S of It mother- son. If your husband could see himself in this guise of spineless jellyfish. unable to pliin his own life. to resist the gifts lavished on him by parents who themselves need the money. he might brace up and achieve at least some somlilonce of manhood.

A woman usunliy knows quite well before mnrrlriizc if her hus- band has been pampered by doting: parents and is unlikely to get. over it. Willi clinrncteristit: fcniiiiinc optimism rognrrlinr: reform. she is sure he'll change after marriage. Of course he doesn't. By the time the little woman realizes this. it's too late to do much of anything except noccpt the situation. .-

Mrivinr: nway might solve part of the problem. but it is a most difficult step to effect. Sonny simply cannot be budged by anything less than R tidal wave from the close proximity of ninth!-r rind dad.

RP-isniilnk is likmvisc futile. and tlircnis iirnil nothing. if you gradually Assume all rt-spoiisibility for the lirinic yourself trxci-opt for financial support). your hiislinnti may one tlziy rcriiizI- he is losing his position Iis lit-rid of the fnniily, and conic down to earth.

DEAR MISS DIX: I no to hiizli school and am very much in love with a boy I've known four years. lie is n fontlinli horn and is very popuiiir, while I'm not. I'm not piirticiilnrlv nttriictive. nnd though I know I'm young, I ronlly do care for him. it isn't just the fnct that he's a hero. either. because I knew him before he plnycd foothnll.

T.G.

ANSWER: My dear child. you Me in love with your football hero land 50, 1'11 wnrzcr. nro 50'; of the other girls in your school. The hig. hiindsonii-. popular i.:ii,vs in hiith school nre iiiwnys the objt-ct of nduin- tinn from scores nf st-hoolnintcs. usually freshmen or sophomores. If you cnn hero-worsliip ivitliout. 4-xpcrtini: it return. continue to ntlore him. but the chances of his over cvcn noticing you're in school are very slim. Every school tins its cl.-imour hay. with a consequent trail of broken dreams unions: the younger girls. Like the measles. this is n passing phase and by the time you finish school. you'll wonder what you ever saw in your football hero.

DEAR MISS DIX: Can a person love twice. or is marriage for rompnniunshlp likely to be successful? Im II widow of 50 wiiii a good job and my own money. I have met ft widower the same age who thinks a lot of me but 1' can't. love him as I did my husband. He can't save mom-,v. spends it fnniislily. but says after we're married wt-'ll save. I don't want. to gfve my job up. lie likes to drink It lot and doesn't go to church. My friends think I should get married.

LIZZIE

ANSWER: For heaven sake. Lizzie. don't take advice from friendl. no matter how helpful they seem to be. You are apparently very reluctant to marry your widower-and rightfully so. I think. He prob. ably will save money after marriage---but it will be your money. not his. lie has nothing to recommend him HS 41 m.-itrlmonlnl risk for you.

Continued on' Fig? 3

Junior Lodlos' Aid of P.E.l. Hospital

FIISIIIB

A PARADE OF SPRING FASHIONS

at Prince Edward Tlicom March 24th '-- Stipws 7.00 -p 9.15 tickets 51.25

"T3:

' That Body Of Your:

By June: W. Du-toll. MJ).

84.A;v-

Q

i uzla '10 I0 FIBILOSITIS - MUSCDLAI Fouprnz A nightgown in the RHEUMATWM larger slzoll Euy to new-ills? three main pattern parts! You'll years ago, when a pain in the you the soft slenderizing lines. muscle occurred. it Will 031195 the comfortable cut. of it. sew it muscular rheumatism and treat- in . tgyon crepo or cotton with I

ment by heat and aspirin usually gave relief. We do not hear or read now of the woids muscular rheumatism as this pain is called flbrositts or nonarticular (not in the joint) rheumatism. Fibrositis is an inflammation of the fibrous ends of muscle fibers which are inserted into ends of the bones to be moved. as in knee. ankle. mine and other parts.

Because muscular rheumatism is one of the commonest ailriients at- fllctlng mankind, causing loss of time from work. it is receiving considerable attention from our industrial physicians.

In the Ontario Medical Review. Dr. Wallace Graham. Department. of Medicine. University of Toronto.

fancy yoke. A real beauty! Pattern R45&5 in Women's sins 34, 35, 33. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50. size 36 takes an Ylrda 39-inch, Si yard contrast.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete iiiustrliteo instructions.

Send Thirty-five Cents (3542) in coins (stamps cannot be Ic- ccptcd) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name, Address. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cm of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario,

Morning Smile

and president of the Canadian

Rheumatism Society. states that - Flbrosltis (nonarticular rheuma-

tism) occupies a prominent place 39"" mt” 3""

in industry from the standpoint of illness and loss of working hours.

”The patient complaints of pain and stiffness in various soft tis- sue areas notably the neck. shoul. der. shoulder blade areas. and low- er back." The pain comes, goes away for a time. and when it re- turns it may be more severe. it is worse sitter rest. worse with damp- ness. colds and draugibts. and some relief is obt.-lined with activity. heat or aspirin.

Pliysic.-il examination and labor- atory findings are negative except for some tenderness rind stiffness.

Dr. Graham points out that peo- ple may become sore and stiff from mental as well as physical trouble. "These patients are tense, restless. and liighstrung. they cannot relax.

The surly old miser fell ill. and in a panic sent for the local clergy- man. although he had never done anything to help the parish.

”If I leave 350.000 to the church he crooked. "will my salvation be assured?"

"I wouldn't be certain." replied the clergyman. "but. it's well worth trying!"

'l'hII.'il Quiet Him

The after-dinner speaker had talked for twenty minutes. "After partaking of such a meal." he continued. "I feel that if I had eaten any more I would be un- able to talk."

From the far end of the table

They sit on the edge of the chair 031116 in immediate order to all

as they relate their symptoms. Wilt”:

They suffer iiom emotional res- "Give him a nndwtch.”

tralnt: some have a deep-seated

resentment or anger. Jiist as these g

factors or conditions give rise to . 7,5

iimrt and stomach symptoms in ousehoid Scrapbook.

sonic patients, so in others the 3

symptcms are muscular." 3! K059!!! IM 9 What about treatment of mus- ahnDho?

cular rheumatism or tlbrosltis?

Just as in heart and stomach symptoms when no organic dis- case is present. getting the patient to relax is the first thought. This means that the emotional stress and strain (anxiety) must be he- moved. in some casm it is the per- sonality of the patient that is the underlying cause; in other cases it is the patients surroundings at home or at work. "A good history will uncover the aggravating force, whether it be the employer. the boss. wife or husband or the hous- lng situation. R4-assiiranoe that .tllu'osltis is not ii progressive arth- ritis is helpful."

' The Start Say - - By Genevieve Kcniblo -v2”ntRrc&7'. For 'l'oInori-ow

ACCORDING to the lunar and mutual configurations. this day may bring forth spectacular and breathtaking experiences or ad- ventures. in the most gratifying or enjoyable aspect there could pos- sibly be it heart-warming wind- fall. an inheritance. or it sensa- tional coup on "the market." or the thrilling adventure could ma- terialize in the home. in domestic. social or romantic festivities. How- ever. over-acting or doing could be unpleasant, disturbing.

A smoky Room

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.

Chocolate Fudge

Add one teaapoonful of baking Powder to every two cups of sttizar when beating the fudge. and the candy will be muoii smoother in texture.

Putt-y Board

A piece of clean white oilcloth makes an excellent substitute for the pastry board. It is more easily cleaned. than the board. and can be rolled up and put away in 3 clean place for next time wantcd.

-om V Wesav-r-r-x'r.

Mcxxxzxoxvocxas Cook's Corner cnocomna evooxxo.

1 tablespoon plain. unfl:-zvored gelatine. 2 cups of milk. ll cup semi-sweet chocolate bits. 2 eggs. separated, 4 tutilcspoons sugar. ll teaspoon salt. few drops popper- rnlnt flavor.

Put getatinc and milk in the top of I double boiler and let stiind for 5 minutes Place over boiling water and stir frequently until gclatlne dissolves. Add chocolate bits and stir until chocolate melts. Remove from the heat and gradually pour over the egg yolks which have been beaten with 2 tablespoons of sugar and the salt. stirring constantly Retuni to the double boiler and continue to cook until mixture costs 8 spoon. Chill mixture until thick and syrupy. Whip with rot- ary egg beater until light and tluffy. Then add the peppermint flavor and fold in the egg whites which have been stlffly beaten with the remaining 2 tablespoons of sugar. Pour into a. bowl or a mold which has been rinsed in cold water and chill until set. If desired. serve with whipped cream and sprinkle with chopped nuts.

1! It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for it year of the sen- sational. exciting and unpredict- able. This s:i-ange turn of events could yield much benent, progress and pleasure. Hasty or reckless action. with stress and emotional excitement. might produce the op- posite of such benign "gifts of the gods." Refrain from splurge and show. pi-odigniiiy in behavior. as financial. public and business in- tegrity might reach a startling denouement. Gamble: might thrill but pay no dividends.

A child born on this day may find its excitement and gratifica- tlons in exploration. adventurer. voyages into "the unknown."

Anne Adams lgalterns

rug,

-”'-A IR4585 ..... oer” &'Iv4hno 44-lw

vNC Better English I! V. 0. William!

1. What is wrong with this sen. tence? "We don't propose to inter. (ere. even though there are less than four people present."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "hiatus"?

3. which one of these word: is misspelled? Appropriate. apprec- iate, appraxlrnate. appathetlc.

4. What does the word "ordin- ate" tzutjeclivel mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ext that nieans ”to do, make, speak. or perform offhand"?

ANSWERS

1. SJ)'. "We don't. intend to is- ierlcrc. even though there are few- cr than four persons present: 1 Pronounce ht-a-tus. l as in high, I as in ate. it as in lll unstressed. accent second syllable. 3. Apathetic. 4. Well-ordered; i-ocular; nietho- dicnl. "lie lived A life both blin- ful and ordinate." 5. Extemportm.

-995-w-wwzesuxo.-aces: Modern Etiquette

By Robert: Leo '

Q. when are place cards pro- per at n semi-public banquet? A. Place cards should be used. of course. at the speakers ltible and when possible, it is better that the committee take pains to inxvc place cards for all people expect- ed. in order to avoid any possible scramble for seats. Q. is it proper for A woman to check her coat outside a restaur- iiiit iliniiig room. or is she sup- posed to wear it to her table and drape it over her chair?

A. This is optional; she may do whichever she prefers. Q. what would be a good tout for a host. to offer to a guest? A. "To our guest. rind our only request is that he be our guest often."

. Keep Regular

CllAMBERl.ADl'S

TABLETS

'31 A PLEASANT nivsicli Uhtttvo. Pleasant to tan. iolo to: children and odullt no tablet: to box.

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Serves 4-6. Day After Tomorrow

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The horoscope holds nuguries of a surprising and eventful day, with the accent on affairs of a social. domestic or romantic interest claiming the major attention. While the impulse may be to un- dertako some radical action, per- haps in the pursuit. of pleasure of romance, it. may be advisbble to hesitate before venturing forth in quest of novelty.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for the unusual. uln- guisr and adventurous. And while such In intriguing state of lfftlrs may have unlocked for climax where the social. domestic. or rom- antic aspects are involved, there could be much excitement and thrill. It might be advinble to keep within the regulation or con- venuonnl code of action. since

Alice Broo

MOTHER'S FAVORl'l'E

SEW THREE piscut Add blls binding or ruffles and this sunsuit is finishedl And to wash. just suds it out. open flat to iron! Liens work for you. Mother!

Ruffles for girl. binding for boyi Pattern 738; pattern piece: for stun 2. 4. 0 included. Transfer. send Twenty-five cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE: BROOKS De- signs. cfo The Gun-dtcn. so Pi-one street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

"talking I flyer" in any direction might be disappointing. no cir- cumspect and discreet.

A child born on this day. while gentle. pleasure loving Ind no-

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ciabl may also be unoonvontlon- - , 1 , 1 .1 g 1;, N h Q. -How--can--1-grown: mock- :Wm:u':. 0'' o M" Y ' in; the clothes when using blulng

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in hard water?

A. This can be prevented by first putting it cup of sweet. un. skimmed milk into the tub of rinsing water.

Q. How can I hiuten the cook- ing of foods in the double boiler? A. Add one tablespoon of suit to each cup of water that is used :11 the lower portion of the uten-

Q. How an I clean grained woodwork effectively? ' A. Rub well with it

polish with I dry clot

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