PAGE TWO

H penin T

The Week

‘ Because the King likes fruit for

blkJkfﬂSl, his 110st in the country recently produced a bowl

best part of the week to procure. He smiled triumphantly. King Gtorge looked at the fruit and wivui it. away. As with oranges, so \ ti: all other rationed or con- tr articles, iocd, clothing, scrip, trctrol; the King and Queen lilc absolutely within the ordinary rzrloir, have cards and coupons like anyone else. Framed at B" kingham Palace are the last ration cards issued in World war l to King George V and Queen Mary Buying a long coat of royal blue cloth. the Queen used her last “X" coupons a week ago, will buy no more clothes until June. As an ofticcr in all three services, the King is cirtitled to buy undcrcloth- soc-ks. etc , wiihout cou-

t.‘

used none of his 1n coupons since rationing zie in, because. like Queen Eliza- ho started the war with a stocked wardrobe. At Buck- .m Palace. food rules are iously observed. Never more than one main course. with saveet or (‘llf‘("(‘. is served at any meal at tt Kings talble, in the House- hlrj dintig room where officials or in the servants’ hall. Meat wed only twice a. weak. but ‘v King and Queen, like others r to do so. supplrment the ra- t1< z‘. with chicken, game. fish, all ct‘ ntiich are also regular items on tire servants‘ menus. Because gocd rt "es are always kept 1:1 the store cupboards of the Palace. s of soap rationing will cause Royal Family no worry for tutu, but. the Queen has order- ‘i no irastngc; only t-tte standard ltly ration will be irvucd to each ptrson, Voluntarily’ rat-ionedbt the Palace are wines and spirit:- Br the King's order, consumption ms cut. some months ago t0 half the prc-wvar rate per head.

has

O O O O

The reassuring news has been f\".‘\’lv(f(l that Mr. F. S. Wilkins. vrlio hits been quite ill since GJHV- i‘ * the Western Division Gen- . Hospital. Montreal, is now ng comfortably.

- o a a

Kent entertained for - at the tea hour, Wednes- t-lie Charlottetown Hotel.

I I I O Mm. George Mahon, who has been visiting her mother for sev- errl weeks. has retumed to Hali- fax. Mrs Blanchard , although still in the PEI. Hospital, is gzziciuaily regaining her health. O I I I

‘Pho present indiapocltion of

fvlrs. Benjamin Rogers. Prince

Swot, is regret-tabby her friends. . - .

Al:

hfrs. lblrrjcrie Nelson were YJTFPS at a dainty afternoon tea Flllil stiower on Wednesday. at M .5 Martha Ponies home. 1n hon- our of lvliss Robert/J Raattray who 1'~:‘~i\"‘(l many beautiful and use- ful gifzs to add to her Hope chest.

While in Ottawa‘. Senator Oreel-

E J. Praught and Miss joint hos-

mzm and Mrs. MacArthur of sitnimcvsicle are guests at the Lrzrd Eigin.

O I O O

G. '1‘ Mcdforth of Am- hiis been sircndinq a week members of her family and

ds.

O O O O

Lady Bessbcrouglfs iijmioa 1~~ ‘Ill’. of a motor accident in r a Canadian mldlcr was in- ill arc not as serious as at fix. reprrted. according to a young C ‘Ilﬂtllnll offfcér who writes home, of a creek-end visit with the Bess- bu" ughs. The one-time ﬁrst ' of Canada had a. black eye a cut. lip—nothing more. Hut the Bessbcrough fumiture. \\"1"('F_1 was stored in a theatre at S‘ nstearl Park. has been drstroyed b" ‘ire. his is the second ti lanrouptrs have been burnt out. in Ireland. and now in Eng-

ar. a".

T. fir.‘ r ROS E MEDALLION MAKES

land by the Nazis. And further news about. this family is that

of Viscount Duncannon k doing one oranges which had taken him the of

these specialized, hush-limb jobs 10hr; the dgogfrnme-zrrlt, while u); year-o La orym 8s enro

in Westmiriister Hospital to be- come n. full-fledged nurse.

Mrs. (Dr) Roddy has returned to Truro after a very enjoyable visit among her old friends who are looking forward to her return to Keppoch for the‘ summer months.

I I

Miss Betty Flood is being pleas- antly entertained by her giﬂ friends prior to her marriage next month to lvfa‘. Joseph O'Brien of Allberwn. . ‘

O O

On Tuesday Miss Norah Long- worth was hostess for her at a smart luncheon bridge at the Charlottetown Hotel. when the

popular young guest of honor was b,

showered with hosts of good wish- es.

O I O I 0n Wednesday afternoon Miss Doris Howatt entertained the Bridge Club of which Miss Flocdls a member, an on this occasion a. lovely prﬁ .. m the Club convey- ed happiest congratulations. I I

Last week Mrs. Clifford Mc- Donald and Miss Bubby Doyle were joint hostesses at. Mrs. McDonald's home for Miss Fﬁood who was surprised with a kitchen shower of pretty and useful gifts. The jolly evening was continued with bridge and a late supper.

O O O O

Mrs. (Dr\ '1‘. F. Fullerton had a happy birthday o-n ‘Tuesday when She received flowers, gifts and good-wishes from her family and friends to mark the happy occas- ion. In the evening the members of st. James Auxiliary were for- tunate to meet at her home and were sunprised when a delicious birthday cake was passed by the gracious and beloved hostess.

I O O I

Mia Lillian Duchemin had s. small but delightful bridge for her friends Tuesday. evening.

O O

Mrs. Theodore C Bayer spent the week-end in Halifax with Mr. Bayer, who is now located there and who is looking forward to be- ing joined by his family in the near future.

O O O Miss Florence Coffin leaves on Monday for Pasadena. California. to visit. her sister. Mrs. J. M. Macfnnls, who is seriously ill.

I O I I

Regretful farewells are being said to Mrs. Leslie J. Stacey and young family who are leaving early lick‘; week for their new hcme in Gr-zitham, Ont, where Mr. Stacey is now located owing to the dis- astrous fire which burned the Woolworth business a few months ago. Dllflflg their residence here both Mr. and Mrs. Stace were ac- tive in the business. rel gious and social life of Charlottetown and are followed to their new home with a-bundent good wishes, accompan- ied with the hope that someday

they may be transferred back to m

the Garden Province.

I O I 'O '

Mrs. Harry W Cudmore en- tertained at n. farewell gathering wt im- home yesrbrrday in honor of Mm. Stacey». ‘ . .

On Thursday evening the pupils of Grade 10 Prince Street School had a party for their churn. Miss $hirlc\' Stacey and presented her with a. lovely ring as n. farewell keepsake.

O O O O Regretful farewells we're said this week to Miss Nan McConnell who is leaving this morning to rc- slde in New ‘Glasgow.’ N. s.

‘M? and Mira. Ken Franklin of

Montreal are spending a much en- joyed holiday with Mrs. Franklin's

BEAUTIFUL TABLECLOHI

DESIGN

2N0. 1032 conta list complete instruc ons

are crocheted separately then olned with

1032 This beautiful tablecloth will always be a treasure

N0. Rose medallions small

To order pattern} Write or and above picture with your name and address with i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Gnu-lotte-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Nccrllvvrork Department Design No. 1082

NAME__...----------—---—--————

‘sriznirr Anonms--——— -

cnry______-_—— PROVINCE——————-_

medallions. Pattern of materials needed. illustration of omoheu and

Woman's Re alm '1. Social a

vrvw-

DAILY

LENTEN MEDITATIONS

‘Maw “‘

"PIIACI AND PACIIIQM" By I Journllht

Hilmbbrc Beevor. of Bhrewsbwv. ‘bases ab book "Peace and Paciﬁsm’ (Centenary Press) on a series of talks on the subject with University undergraduates. Although a. keen advocate of peace. the author is critical of the extreme paciﬁst position. Dealing, for example. with

Father

he asserts:-

be in- terpreted as an absolute rohlbltlon which allows of an excep ion; for it is balanced b other commands in the Pftlll/EWIIC which deﬁnitely en- join killing in certain circumstances. In the account of the earliest cov- ermnt made by God with man after the flood, God ls represented as is- suing the command: ‘Whoso shed- deth man's blood, by man shall his ood be shed.’

“Killing is thus commanded as a means to exact the penalty for kill- mg; violence ls to be lawfully em- ployed in order to put down un- awful violence. This principle is maintained in the regulations of Law: it ls abundantly clear that the command, ‘Thou shalt not kill.’ was never considered to oover judical execution, but was merely a prohibition against the individual Israelites presuming to take the law into his own hands. the Prayer Book. ‘Thou shalt do no murder.’ more accurately conveys the sense of the Sixth Command- ment than the phrase, ‘Thou shalt not kill.‘

"Moreover, the historical books which describe the settlement 0f Israel in Canaan show that the Israelites had no scruplcs against; making war. and even carrying their hostilities to the point of inussacring non-combatant populations. In-

parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Show. O O O O

_lvlrs. Gerdd Morrison. Summer- side. has returned from a visit to Montreal.

O I O I

Mrs. Judson Logan was hostess on liiesday evening for heir usual Bridge Club summerside.

O O O

Mrs. Ernest Mills, Summer-side entertained for he: Bridge Club this week.

I O O I

Lives of the royal princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose are very active. Princess Elizabeth. it is generally known longs for the day when she might have a small 6B1’. for she has a quick mechani- ca_l_ mind; meanwhile she cycles. Elizabeth has been out shooting with her father. using a light l8- bore gllil. she joins the local com- pany of Girl Guides each Saturday at. the church hall or out in the woods. she attends A.R.P. lec- tures and fire-watching instruc_ tlon. uses‘ a stirrup pumn and can give artificial respiration. She drives a governess cart and has been well taught. by the King's head grocm. Mr. Owen And then again. both sisters garden and also have a small library of Qookeyy books and pamphlets‘ and can turn oduoe of their allotments info good wartime dishes. I31 fact, with their love of gramcphone TQCOTdS. the radio the films (they

growing girls in Britain. In add]. tlon. o1’ course. their lessons are far more strenuous and cover more ground than those of the ordinary growing child.

frry o. bit of honey in tomato juice cocktail And honey in place of sugar on the morning grapefruit adds a delicate flavcr of its own.

--____.

If you like cinnamon toast here's e. suggestion; drizzle the toast with warm honey. It's delicious... and also saves sugar.

COLDS-l

non-r msmv where y’

feel it-rub on fast-acting

VICKFVAPORIII

*9

s». . .... ...

gymnn uh secre- “$1131.? prealdenﬂf a Cleve- land firm making airplane nurt- erp for the government ll plcturcll u she told the House Naval Af- fairs Committee that her Ill!" and bonuses for 1941 totaled $39-- ass and that she and received 318x95 this year. she nu a wit-nu! In the committee's inllﬂll’! "190 cost and profits on w " Blﬂllftwl! hrndlcd by lack a llelnlz, Inc., Cleveland. Oh ,

v vrrvvv

,1 fer that l-le would not with a simple Father Beevor in a later chapter.

of our minds. intuitively discover- ing our real motive for asking question; and His answer would be made accordingly. There ls only one certain conclusion that we can draw from His teaching on the subject; and that is that nlever o gie assertion of worldly rights. Mount to condemn not the external act of violence. motives of egotlsm which so often prompt it. and the internal feelings gt bitten

requen y accompany it.

"Our Lord,

ipositively advocates the use of force n any it completely and transluoently clear that it is the duty of His disciples to

cause it deals with the problem as presented in these days to many voting men of earnest purpose who wish for guidance. Father Beevor asserts that

action by the fact are used rather than rifles,

life. To give satisfaction our mates want, instead of

wife, to ha

Just as ong as I in . choose betwgten her mother and

t good. make her ‘w; , I would Isn't old o!‘

igaly to us Yes or o.” any:

“He would go down to the bottom

the use of force is Justified if the motive be that revenge for personal wrongs. r: concerned in the Sermon on the

but the internal

mess and malice which so

is true, nowhere

circumstances. But He makes

fa police action is not differentiated from war that trtincheons

{inbred}; Says-

dd the honey the and

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

THE COOK ’S CORNER

w‘ v T‘ 1-4 b ti: Too‘.

deed, the records represent then W9 u

wars and massacres as enjoined by 3'4 WP “W

Jehovah Himself. ‘Those whose be- 10w

gffiawiﬁtiihﬁal” "r"°$°°°‘"a°‘“a°° g fit‘. and‘

e o e ory s - ment in the Old Testlnent have i teaspoons baking 9on0! always found these passage: I 1 tuqaoon cinnamon stumbllnlbblock. 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg “If our bord walked the earth to- 1-2 teaspoon salt

day, and we were to ask Him. ‘Is thI 1 seedless ralsinl

use of force ever justified?’ or even 1-2 cup chopped nuts

‘Is war ever justified?’ we may iu- Method; cream me butter, than

and blend well Belt aid to the first mix-

c“ Itlulrli and continue beating. Add the

and mix well. 51ft the flour

311m measure and sift mm with 6 Add to thoroughly, then add ﬂue seedless raisins and .

wder spices and salt. “first mixture, stirring

nuts

for about 10 minutes.

The next ls a recipe I have given

you recently, using sugar, but here honey is I spun pu

a wig top underneath.

for a lemon that turns out with and o cmamy sauce

HONEY LEMON SPONGE

ter. B at n

but no? t e c“ ture. along with the Pour into individual

iigtelglleuﬁ 1n l Din containing hot

in (350d . F. ti fi . or 0015b’ ) un l rm Serve hot

3-4 cup honey 1-4 cup flour 3 cos yolks

take care of the well-bein . mater-

ial. social. and. above allgspiritual. g-wawoon t

of those whom He oids them recog- 3 “m me ad b“ w’

nise as their ‘neighbours’; and His c“ w

teaching contains no word which tablespoons “m” 311m

condemns the use of force when it is Memm: d the “m” to u"

inspired by the desire to defend the "m" “d m "it Belt the ece

oppressed and not by personal mal- 7°13“ u“ 1 mick and 1°n1°11'¢°1°Nd

ice against, the aggressm-gi and add to the honey mixture along The book has a special appeal be- Vim‘ the milk. salt, and meTed but-

Vrhllés until stiff. dry. and fold into the mix- lemon juice. moulds and

a moderate oven

BE WHAT YOUR MATE WANTS

TO MAKE MARRIAGE HAPPY

Most Husbands And Wives Are Not (Considerate

Of What Other Desires In Life

DEAR DOROTHY l) _. Plﬂge. wondering whetherul‘ 1n looking but over the which seems so necessary

have lived up to make it a success,

years of my mu- give and take creed I ﬁnd that my husband {Igecurlt -

7.0 the

with t

tlon. Hlsmrlieeﬁyelfsl

lugs that money buys.

we are both discont-

°“.‘i“°“...‘“...°‘*.' m"-

ac on h in ELORN g on

IDEALS NOT EEALIZED

But I think you have put your finger on one of so many marriages that should have t cannot see why Mary and John, who

John's ideal of a husband is a man who Ls a says it with beefsteaks and who is a good cook and housekeeper and who takes a

. and, hungers for She would sell her loaf of bread any day to buy white

on the other r

gives him os much affection-

marrlage, these tears, these quarrels. and

why her husband complains of Hence these often these

the main reasons why

urned out successes are failures. We are ﬁne, worthy. conscientious peo-

ood provider and who and w at he desires Ls a wife heart interest in his sentiment instead ot

age a. house. the coffee disappointments in divorces.

WE BABELY CONSIDER OTHER-S

All of this stems back to the very human trait

think to gratify our own taste when we the desires of the recipient.

h If we have a passion for read w o in the daily pape treasures to ti;

Y5.

d . out considering whither cooking .

It ls only lo th Lhl 2.... mt... F52... ish wen in our ove and our desire

And this holds good of we have

that everyone must like the things that we like,

If we yearn over antique furniture, we modernistlc who abhor anything on which We even serve the food we like to our guts

after ha bu! bitter

... antlers-trim... ':2*"°"~" n“ r and prayer that we rise to help others.

marriage u well

that makes all of us and that catises us

mike ﬂ Present instead of considering

. to book; never read anything except thhemooggt?“ w may

1190a thou

column and the stock market give fr lle e varn sh ts with.

they like the sophisticated dishes we do, or plain

vim poo- the thine: they m. w the nelchu of hem: ‘lift...-

u all other relationship: in

w be u. kind z h being the kind w: wouldo “hm” “d m"

like?»

HWfHEll-lN-LAW TIOUILI

DEAR DOROTHY DUO-When I married a mother-in-low also.

what we like to est.

it than if we were out riding without

tend to 1 am go my own in which

ck. or my manage

ANlWlB-Yea. I do. I don't family should he swriﬂ niccl wmnan, even if s ther of a married couple.

The tradition that there is somethi their children can never be into this world of suffering and troubl

"l "r "Pa": a. stomachs. We can't move a chair been w

do with rearing Mother-in-law’; consent.

me. c has there is no mother-in-law to hols If Mother-ln-law

sh bar l lddl -aged "tr she could work if sheewoulde yDrgnt e “d a o making a ﬁght f 7

nee h u. ” luau of the cad to gratify thewlnY: of dlhugrnecrlng of s tyrm- hc docs happen to be the mot-her

n8

grateful enough to them for bringi

9.

as Mother lives up to her role and is the n

represented u be and shows herself

t;

them she has t0 be on hcr good behavl

b king herself a pleasant person to have p¥ogglllly for boning everyone around her.

sweet, unselns but it is all the bunk when Mother be a female Hitler. with Mother as she deserves and tell her

01‘.

to tell my wife that. to come and live with mo

u: or Is old and feeble and o0 pplneu to keep her, and husky

you think I am rght in. at leﬁt, A DIBCOURAUED MAN,

wholo of one or the

sacred about mothers and that n| them is a very beautiful one u long h creature she is shod: her halo Then her children should deal that if she wlntl to live with ‘Enigma’: to eAmddertYelIcoImQ n ouae m a a n er DOROTHY D11.

'DAH.Y Sugar-Saving MENUS OOO-OOQWQO (so: summon. rumor: n) A OIIAIIAS‘! an. $8333? “mum m 1.1mm creamed Corn and Wotion on Tm‘ iam-

P ‘H D10 Loaf m” I Coffee

DWER

swla link Mashed Potatoes Linn 80ml ‘Maple Apple note 11g; CONGO

HONEY DATE LOAF

Tempe tune: 826 1".‘ Tlnrezriiliour and ﬁomluutca Ovoed

SB . Oook the dates 1n thl hot water until the mixture B thick; cool. Cream together $116 boneywaxtid the shgleltﬂlligfktsgd gig ll- en egg c we a nuts. 'Add sifted d in-

u

x a" x a" lined with brown pacer- Bake in moderate oven. 1M. stand 24 hours before sneirisﬂuwlkile 10"

ls delicious spread D151" cream cheese. MAPLE-APPLE CfMPOTE 8-4 cup ma

pie sYW-P (or maple- lavored corn mil-P)

Pinch salt

6 medium-sized apples

Cook the syrup Iently for 5 min- utes; add salt. Peel. w" wd m- tion the apples. Add the apanlees t0 syrup, ust eunuch "I l t l" cover surface; simmff‘ 11ml] tender. Lift out the 8W1“ "5 m?’ become tender. into a serving WW when all are cooked, pour in the syrup. Chill.

if

Morningugmile;

BEYOND ENDURANCE

Alter the service the preacher, an old-fashioned type, favored the old lady with. his vzews on eternal punishment. There was a great deal of fife and brimsciie In it.

“I don't believe it.” the old lady said, impulsively. "No human con- stitution could possibly stand it."

SELF-RECOMMENDATION

O-OQ-O

said,

"Mose who is dat man?" “l don't kr-nw,’ Mcse answered. "but he rho’ do iecommen’ hisself"

__._

Plant Garden for All-Season Bloom

y "Q- rift-ta '.".’t"\ 9

Perennials from Spring to Fall

Summer's cooler and sweeter when you have a lovely garden- and this one is easily grown.

It’: a garden of perennial: that come! up year after year. and doom: from spring to fall. Plant t along u porch or picket fence-an- anywhere!

Your all-season bloom might don In spring with oolumbfnu and Orl- entul popplu-c triumphant burl! of yellow and sen-let.

In hot nmuner. have cool chat: pastels-pink and white phlox. and blue hlrebelln. And fr. autumn. your glorious, victorious purple awn. rod-bronze chrynnthemunul

m» peronnlnlr like more run than nhadc. lo choou an open Ipot for you-I. 1h planting consider height; little hnrebelln should be placed before taller phlox.

Water well after ' " When growth ll under way. scratch in l little fertilizer baton l nln and.

I ruin, lightly cultivate tho

Simple quough can for lo much beauty! Our 32-pin booklet tells all about raising garden perennial: and annuals, bulbl, roles. vines. shrubl, her-bu, trees, lawns. Dh- qums rllht way to prepare loll and llﬂlhl ‘ ‘ . explain: what to do rbout plant pests. 20¢ in coins for your copy

tn Plant and Core for Your Garden" to The Guardian Home Service. Be sun to write

lnlnly your Name A and he mm a booklet.

m.» Address

Oil-I

nd Personal I Fashions r Literature

Living a Leisure

MARCH 28. 1942

<1

The Woman's Realm

Inmennplhmohunlod Punadesitwtthofluliilnoonot ltsown, - lo whar Thou dual-loot h I mortal ' Allhecvoniownncotlhllloclo uvumdltthmwn. -HurMBeecbex-lwm. lUMMERH-AZITEII is o! yml stallion w-Qﬁ Mulliga- theyh wanna hcnthh lenaolnfm-da

’r grilling: without m: extrava- gut, right. in key with the mood r... nrmwri- ma. r’: wl- a. a r c e eve dresses they mite more

l 511d

new: for evening when the ‘re

aoed on the skirt It the buckﬂrut 0w. On young cotton dance dresses flat. little velvet bows arranged in a. row on skirts am an ingenious touch. 1n -‘ , they're seen to best advan- tage in softer types, 1:1 prints tha tie softly at the waistline or with neckline drapery that ends at the throat in a flattering bow. is summers suit dresses go in for bows, too-here the blouses do the bow-trig especially bright prints with low bow neckllnes.

BROKEN CHINA

Colorless nail varnish is a fine "cement" for mending china or glass. Paint both broken edges with it and hold firmly together for a few min-rites then lay aside gently ‘for a time. Ilhls join 1s water and heat-proof.

SOFTER COLORS

Softer color schemes are used for daytime clothes. A formal suit in check worsted is in beige. pale blue and white mixture and goes over a mint rayon blouse in the same colors: a pale gray crepe jacket-dress is piped with white and worn with a white sllcde lvv leaf belt. Navy and le blue ts revived in a suit of e former, with the pastel for blouse.

A wide-brlznrmed sailor of Rule blue cloth has fine black ve ing ri led under the brim and inset w th scalloped bands.

PALE HANDS NEED CARI

What could be more practical than to use the long night. hours while you sleep to beautify your hands? To use under cotton gloves hand cream ls recommended for general use, o. special bleaching cream for hand; whlda need to be whitened and a nourishing cream for thin and scrawny hands that Ihave a tendency to crepey wrink- es.

Because manicurlng the 11111.! is so essential. women sometimes for- get how important a beauty treat- ment it is. A complete and thor- ough manicure should last at least half an hour. and ycu should not attempt to give yourself a mani- cure at hcme in less time than this, for it stands to reason that you will be less expert. It is far better give yourself a correct manicure once a. week. or even every other week. than to jab at the fingers constantly and hurried- ly. making the cuticle cnllovsed and hard Take time to soak the ting- ers in soapy water before presslna back the cuticle and use an orangewood stick with a rubber hoof. shape your nails with an emery board. taking care not to wraken them by fl“ng too deep at the comers, for this is one of the most frequent causes of breaking nails. Be sure. too. that their is absolutely even edge. for rough edges are the common cause of splitting nulls The cuticle should be cllplred only when absolutely necessary and as lit-tie as possible. Be sure the crystal-clear nail p01- lsh is applied over perfectly dry nails This will give your colored polish a. base and help it to go on more smoothly and last longer; or apply it over your colored polish to

night. ‘ pret y e ion o! the

tenths . aiu$nrouv$w?.?ﬁ.§ your hind a put don-l. um“ Rt:>d'matd1¥munpm_ himoo. l ' m“

IBION Ilrllgn-

-_-__ EXTENSION CORDS w not ' n1’ lde w i _ tomlaun cords toewall tar 110E311“; n

with! 10b could be done by Outlet installed. KEEP HATS BUSTED Belt hats should be kept: g dust always. A drop of walls: phone: dusty surface will make a dirty spot that may sink into the fell and be difficult to remove later.

rhusunvu nous: LINEN!

swlgﬁgingisthgh-elinen closet my

are the 051118. “k111i; care of what's on band is most lm rtant.

r IEUIIKXCTUIQ probaby rank, fir: . Clothe; should not become too as to necessitate

strong bleaches. and rip; are safest mended before llllllllﬁf- Lug. Table linen; and bed linen; boo should not be folded in the same manner each time they m ﬁll-eased. Alternate folding int.) lricls one time, quarters the next Press very lightly along folds so that the creases will not become sharp and the fabric weakened,

"GREAT SCOTT!” A Strange Exclamation md How It Orlllluted

Few people realize when they use the phrase. “Great Scott," they are referrln to General win. field acct/t who latlngulshed him. sell the War of 1512 and later in the Mexican War. At the time of the Mexican War, Scott proved himself such an able commander

ople o the greatest general the world had produaxi ft was also at this time was referred to as Great . His popularity as a soldier rose to such heights that it soon became the custom to use the llllfltfe Great Scott in itw present sens!‘ The ex- Dresslon became so popular in the

that t

Unit/ad States soc. spread to England where it .1...“ became popular. Thoyllkofogof 37 Q ' ..' j .' SNAPSHOTS ~ In lunar: .'~' i» \ Send them clean. clear I ' _ £.‘.°.§L"°!.'....*J§Z5 {it'll / \ rlnled by Canada‘:

t t ﬁ hh . 0:1“ dlnrgcnhonnrd nib‘: I money by getting qual- lty work at l lower price.

Fiins Developed -- Primed 25¢

l or O-Any ulna roll IIII lowonlr with who.

air

nab L’) 4%

A cunorner at Chute: Grunt N.S.. wrllu un Lu! lurnmer l unread nndln my ﬁlm! to

. I my work tn future w ll go lo your company for l urn sure of being satisﬁed. l have ml n number of friends about ymlr ﬁne work." Ollumhdlnlcpmanlc mic-dud’ In lnul Morin

ITAI SNAPSHOT IEIVICE Ill, POI! OIIIII A, Toronto Plane Print your Name and Address Plalulr on All Orden

Needlecraft/

For The Hume.

n..-":"r races season. one ope n.

skirt. with o. shirt-maker jacket complete with those grand new patch pockets. The patterrrs In ruicouiplica the can

Btlyile Nb. 8498 ls d sizes 14. l6. 86. I6. 40. W. M 46. Binelcrcqulm! l-ﬂylrdsof 54-inch fabric for jacket and

Send twenty cents (20) coma“ - ferred for pattern. Write Dl l! your Name. Addnu and atrlo W. lo ﬂlh to mm IIIO In!

NlmO

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