PAGE EIGHT

Woman's Re

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DAILY

LENTEN MEDITATIONS

THE HEAVENLY FEAST

cllned the invitation because the banquet d.id not interest them. That From g poi-respondent is the fact behind the excuses which they but forward when they referred In the parable of the great feast, to other matters as clainiing_ their the determination or the has; ma; attention. They did not desire to his dinner shall not be unattended, conic ln. and upon their desires no lust because the invited guests had force was or could be not cared to come. is one of the With men's desires many matures by which our Lord T880116!‘ 111050 try t0 deal’ and it brings home to His hearers the may often seem one oi the hardest truth of God's generosity and God's of his Problems. And to the place oi ‘ . If I-lis flood will is re- desire in his own experience every Jected and His purpose impeded by one who is trying to lead the Christ- the refusal oi men to cooperate ian life should give heed. Religion with lt, for the whole man. and that ers to accept means for him in ills feelings cad ' this desires as well as in his intellect and parable we have the storv of the will, divine resourcefulness. and in its Unless the saints and teachers, light we may realize the error into not within the Christian tradition which we fall when we suppose that alone, have been far a lack of response to God's call. and human spirit lacks sol of roadmess to do His will. 0n tho sential to its iveil-bei D1111 0i those from whom such res- not know how to look away from ponse would most naturally be ex- the duties and pleasures of earthly pected. means that God has failed. life and refresh itself in the hone It is well that we should remein- of some better thing prepared by ber that Ci-cd is not dependent upon God. No unreal sentimentality or the _nicii of one generation or one conventional piety has inspired the particular type of civilization. if great hymns that have had as their they turn away from Him there are, theme the joys into which men may and will be, others to whom His some day enter. It ivas in no mood. of

OO-O-OOQQOOQ

not mini-n unto me void, but it shall Clunv wrote accomplish that which I please. and en," it shall prosper in the thing whei'e- unto I sent it." St. Paul's confid- ence. as he turned from Jews to Gentiles, ls an experience constantly

“Jerusalem the Gold- and Abelard "Oh, what the joy and the glorv must be": nor did St.

repeated. Those who have had many Grant us with Thy Saints. though R

privileges and opportunities may lowe , - carelessly pass by the divine invita- Where the heavenly hast Thou tion to find happiness and refresh- showe . ment in fellowship with Him: but Fellow heirs and guests to b0. there always will be others oi whom

it may be said "they will hear." The Dower of the present service; of There is a compulsion in the dellv- 50d @065 110i. 118 111 111B 11111101118110“ cry oi" the Gospel message. It is not of the future; but we do no lhlusllﬁe the compulsion which is inherent in to the smsle-mindedness with s law that has the power to ensure which that service should be W11- mitwgm obedience; but, that to dared if we recall the words of the which heart and conscience bear Emistle to the Hebrews: He that witness when the appeal of the cometh to God must believe that he word of God ll heard and obeyed. is and that he is a rewarger of them

Those who were ﬁrst invited de- that diligently seek him. OM

THE COOK! CORNER

OREAMED CARI/OTB ELERY

C 1 l-l out» cooked. diced carrots 1- 011i) cooked. diced celery 3 tablespoons butter I tablespoons flour

ikiickencd, then l/dd the drained, cooked vegetables and heat thoroughly.

You might try iihis sometima as a sauce to serve over you: best Lluffy omelette. It makes a very acceptable whole meal dish.

FLOATING ISLAND

Put 1 pint of milk on to scald. Beat yolks of 2 eggs add 3 table- spoons sugar, 6 of cornstarch, wet with a. little cold water, add to milk, nth- well and keep it from lumping. Whiezi it thicken: well, turnintocg-lapsdistiand addi teaspoon of vanilla. Put some

Ind celery in boiling, salted water water in spider or deep pan and

until tender, then drain.

Melt the butter in a. pan and blend in the flour. Add the milk gradually and stir to a. micohh paste. season with salt and pepper to taste and add the onion juice. _C_~ook, stirring constantly, until

white; ed the eggs until they are stiff; then put a spoonful at a time into the boiling wat -1 until you have all that can be cooked at one time. A few second will cook them. Do not turn them. Remove them with a skimmer and lay them c1110- fully on the float. Pieces 0f bright- colored jelly placed on the whites of egg make an improvement in the looks cf the float.

They Iikefcgot

SNAPSHOTS

In Letters

Bend them clean. clear

icturea. Have your illns developed and

rllll by (fnnadifa ingest photo ﬁnishers. Dcul direct. and nave money by getting qual- ltyworkatalowerprice.

Films Developed -~~ Printed 25°

6 n1 I—Any nln roll IRII Souvenir will! ouch ovdu.

WHOLE WHEAT QUICK BREAD

Three c1198 whole wheat flour, 2 cups white all-purpose flour, 1 tea- spoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon baking soda, l-2 cup granulated sugar, 2 cups sour milk.

Mix dry ingredients; blend thor- oughly. Add sour milk. and mix well. Place in a greased loaf pan. Bake in a, moderate oven (350 de-

. v . l grees), for on} hour to one hour

:_:;~‘:c“:,\;ll:l"a nuuibcr of friends about your and 15 minutes Tum out at once

lMOllnlOdEnlulﬂlnwnllllt-4k$"|n!llO|Mlllnll 011 000111118 r1011.

Note-‘This bread will be much

s-rm stunner sznvic: noradrenaline lurorcnh easier to cut ii let stand for 24 hours before using.

Plan Print your Name unrl Adrireu Pialnly on Ali Orders

INFANTS Jhukm, “BONNET AND noorass

f <7~“~):—'_,7-» rr'-

DESIGN N0. 1030 ' A lovely crocheted set for the new baby. The jacket imcrocheted in phell stitch. with pale pink or blue wool. Cap and bootees are easily and quickly crocheted. Pattern No. 1030 contains list of materials needed. 11- iugtrgtion of stitches and complete instructions for making all three

' ; d ah i t re ith your name and kddrfa ‘Lil? lllutlﬁ inwcllzlitrei s: $1M... lflJVllWELEllEIWOT: Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guamian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design N0. 1030

NAMI—————--"'-- ""“"_"""_""'_"_ STREET ADDRBB — — — — — — — -—.. — - " — * _ "‘—"' m-ry_.._...___._--- PROVINOI-—-—'--—-

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0

ﬂbbearance

she must, within the ii r 001119005. have stockings which stand 322...‘? lillﬁﬁ ti... th “ ~

es ‘Ind m Edam e same distanc inside rubber overshces when cer-

boots for other word will go. that word which "shall superﬁcial emotion that Bernard of h

fresh and of hundreds of pe 0011106. factories. hospitals and the Thomas Aquinas introduce a wrong 1

models so that even distant so be is

arrived Thursday on a visit to h

dgdgllllwrMhgst

a r. c u t. Y k ,'

cordially welﬁcogledor Lane is being I

Mrs. Ottawa to Stewart, wife of Win

Was accompanied by Mrs. Robinson. 9 O

knitting party and of friends at Hotel on Thursday.

O O

let it come to a. boll: then beat the B M

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alm f Social and Personal 1 Fashion

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rm; ‘_(_Z'_HA4I§_LQI"_I‘VETOWT'N_ GUARDIAN j

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penings Oi"

t The Week

M12119 Problem oi royal dressing,

I10 H1076 ($011130

is something which stands mu,“ Wm has ion: been a tradition that Sen.“ *1 105011 lady. the» Queen her- a wor one of the duchesses, visits dlsuﬁhllt is a compliment to the one emf a new putﬂt is worn. No this i" b0 happier to break down Que Wﬂfllellll tradition than the _ den. eveitheless. it needed some 2.1101 sudden break to enable the 15112113011 l0 die. for each city eagerly mg e . if not at the Queen herself,

n at the photographs oi her visit. to note details of the clothes bought

1h the local honor. Now coupons

tﬂt. i he

wa in a day.

n must be slipped in factories are visited or into top. factories and mines, t be elegant. always yet must grip the hands ville on visits to

ike. Whatever the Queen's own

Abe-face specta- ors have a chance to see the smile loved by a. whole lllmplm. How is done within such circum.

of?

scribed limits, The Queen's maid has always been one to clothes fresh and new in appear- ance. Invisible mending is a boon to all women, royalty and omen, in the stocking 3W3}? “l”. e ya cothe bothl ti good to look . l as n“ and

alter and keep

shortage. Cleaning by system helps to make

‘can

Mrs. Frank Chauvih who has been B her parents the Chief Jus- Mrs. J. A. Mathiesoxi left

by plane Tuesday on return to Mon. treal.

Mrs. Armstrong o! Wlnnipgg who

Erskine K. McNuetl

'1‘. B. Woodman has gone to

visit her daughter Mrs. . R Commander oriazd Stewart and family. She

Mrs. (Dix) P. E. Bmallwood had c

tea for a number

the Charlottetown O

Her many friends deeply regret the serious accident which Mrs. J. acDonald suffered a few weeks ago. Her daughter Mrs. Helen Inompson who has been so seriously 111 ls 110w regaining ‘her. health.

Miss Edith Rollers is leaving this morning for Westmount. P. Q, where she will visit her brother Mr. B. D. Rogers whose health is caus- ing his family and friends deepest concern.

Mrs. G. terdnv on in Toronto.

O O O O Gordon Hughes left yes. a. visit to her daughters O O O O Mrs. Grant Gregory from Mono.

ton l bel (n11 1 ﬂmvhﬂsher ‘Al... that.” w” “m”

\ Scientiﬁc Way to Slim Quickly

rurmsv

i

462 cats I50 cm GINGERBREAD GINGERBREAD

(CnOC. sluice) an» ¢ﬁ> I00 cm

500 can

When Diet Need: l"

Every year a size larger! It‘! positively frightening!

But you can easily ltart LOS- lNG-two pounds a week.

For fat is a simple matter of too many calories. To reduce, llmply cut calories.

Just have your turkey (only 150 calories a serving) without the stuffing (312 a half-cup). At del- nert time have gingerbread (100) without chocolate sauce (200).

(yum s1 uni no)

h vBy just cutting high-calory Il- m, d

tras like this you do n lot toward cutting to 1,200 calorie! l day-your reducing allowance.

A calory chart keep: you safe- telling you loll of tasty low-oalory foods, even extras, that you CAN have! Beef lcai’ (100) inltnd of beef hash (400); boiled ulld dren- ing (25 a tablespoon) inltud of mayonnaise (100).

Start now to be llimi Our 32- page booklet gives 42 lcw-cllory menus, a cnlory chart for Ill Ivory- day foods.

Bend 30c in coins for your copy NEW Way to n Youthful "ff-e Gu rdlim Home 50.10112. Be sum lo writ» 018-1111!

C-l

Z one else in clothes-ratlldsriodh w.

e3

Section Officer Muriel M. Weeks. A. A. 0., Monctcn. slwnt week-end in Charlottetown.

Mrs. R. S, P. Jardine, joined a party of Summer-side friends who wen

an“ o o o a

Mrs. J. A. Macmillan and Mn. Fran-k Clark are among those en- joying a holiday trip to Montreal and other points.‘ _ ‘Miss Laura Hodgson has zone on a visit to her brother. Dr. Harry Hoogaon in Montreal.

Mrs. C. A. Beer entertained pleas- antly for her friends at afternoon te on two occasions within the

. - - o

Squadron Leader and Mrs. Eric Webster, of Sumnieislde, accompan- iend by their infant son. arrived in Ottawa last Saturday to spend some time with the father's parents, Sena-

r and Mrs. llorman Paterson.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse we ggne to Toiitgirltiol to visit glam-

s e r y. com nlng business and pleasure. _

Mr. F. S. Wilkins. Divisional Eng- ineer, C. N. R., who was so seriously injured when he accidentally slipped few days ago at St. Peters. left till???’ ti" .523. “Y” 1.1%“?

Pa. on .accomp e y

s. Wllkinl

O O Miss Barbara Belcher entertain- ed her bridge club Friday evening at her lovely home on Brighton R080. The Misses Audrey Gillls and IAXIIIXIEDQIIB Lawson assisted in serv- l‘. I O O

I Mrs. Morley M. Bell left on Friday morning on l. visit to rela- tives in Montreal. O O O O Mr. Jmtice A. O. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders leave this morning for Detroit, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Myron stoll and Mr. Stoll; and Mrs. Cleveland and their son, Mr. Reginald Saunders. O l I O Miiu Effie MaoKay left this week on a visit to friends in Van- couver B. C. O O O O Mr. and Mrs. l... R. Allan of summerside. leave today on a visit Winnipeg.

Mira. l. T? Futon‘ 10ft 6n Pri- day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Rutherford, in Toronto.

O O O O Pilot-Officer Arthur (Brun) Brennan stationed ln Ontario is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brennan, summerside. O O O O

In the village schoolroom. evacu- ees were giving a concert. It was an audience mostly oi parents. Casually the vicar announced: "The next item is a Highland dance-by Prin- cess Elizabe ." Add wit fuss. Princess Elizabeth of England walked on to the stage and to the accompaniment of the school piano, Derformed a first-class Scottish reel. Later a. small choir of younger girls sang. And there at the end of the row was Princess Margaret singing iustily with the others.’

Al l. gift of the Wlrinipeggerg and Manirobazis. who are working at. or for. the V. Bundles of Manitoba for Britain made tain

, ur handsome. silver pins have gone to d the United States within t few weeks. To Buckingham palace. thra h the kindness with the assis nce of the Governor- General of Canada and Princess Alice, the first went to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. -whc has been in the forefront of the work for the bombed of Britain. To Mrs Roose- velt fint lady c! the Untied States. wen a pin delivered by Hon. ton McCarthy. of the Canad- ian le ntion at Waahinlton. cess A 0e. wife of Canada's gover- nor-general. received one. and the fourth was sent to Mrs. iristori Churchill. wife of Britain's prime minister. of specially pol- ay we the large V ed in Winnipeg and in Winnpeg for the organiz- ation. which during the last months has forw ed thousands oi gar- ments of all types to the people of gigolo. who we suffered in the

tliappy Landing Lg l! IAIIL IAYI

CHAPTER XIX WELSH AIRS HIS VIEWI

A rather laborious examination by tho police yielded no obvious clue to the mystery of the missing vii ' era. The servants could give no help- ful evidence. nor could Inspector House lean anything useful from

t-eyed man. in broken Inig-

d lost his way in a: mwu toonaivetobe easily accepted. Since he refused to give an account of himself apart rom th . he was put aside for de- tention and further inquiries at the police station the following day.

The General who had telephoned

Wu Odioe. luvs instructions

t the loss was not to be made

public and the servants were wam-

zg nrot to dilcuu the mutter outside o

Hauslmlih the army‘, that m" Bond heard his man. el-sh mumb- linﬂ beside him u he stood in the h; , the General having at hut leit with hm and "Whit d ounce can it make It'll-hf‘! do Mk7.“ ' (£3111 ha?” ﬁr; $1. n ‘one ave who'd

c . "Alrlidi. ‘whom do you think it i|.

yiir ~.~.....o, Andreas and tho Name w m; of bobkiet. .

ifs-mo

Btreetjlddrcn

Provides

‘P 3 uint-Qyol What for also was he n: HD5116 at: the termclmtaiig 1 x n hear ou e o chm lflliigocfn Gemr Jflmay

"xYlgll see, Welsh. I had my rea- sons for not talking. You'd better

(Continued on DIM 12. O01

wfﬁOOOﬁOﬁﬁl O-O-OOOO-OO-OOO-OOQ-O-O

l pDorothy Dix Says;

YOU CANNOT DEPEND ON

“LOVE LIGHT” IN MEN’S EYES

He’s Only Serious When . He P099 T110 Question Or Starts Making A Home

____.___..... Dear Miss Dix-How can a girl tell whether a bOy loves hewot?

- t th fl th t man dlsplﬂyﬂ? to Montreal ch a visit yester Who age e slsns 0 geomyehto am o’ m. taking seriously. om u when a mm mo: the

WEB-Elnora

GEORG . that a girl ll 11181-11100 111

question and offer: to undertake her shovlllll!

ticket and board bill for life.

‘The other is when

lie rolls up his sleeves and goes to work to try to

make a home for her.

guess work. says to you. the one and

All the balance is just Put no dependence on what a man He may swear by all that $011 111'? only woman in the world for him,

that he has never loved before and that he will commit suicide if you do not return his aﬂection.

But there is

no possible will! 0! V0111‘ K110111113

whether he is speaking 1110 111111-11. 0! merely 1Y3’- ing to entertain you with 8003111118 Wlll/"ﬂl-“Mlf Virtually all men have n. lino that they hand out to every girl and you may be the 57th om whom ho ha: asked when has she been all this time ‘ » that be ha: never met her, and told thartuhe had been looking for her all his life. 5o until n. man backs up swee m]; with s, bonaﬂde proposal and mentions the wedding day 111511 101141

him your ears.

Don't give him your heart; You have no touch-Storm by

which you can tell whether he u mun: the truth or lust ocular 1h» #11111’-

LI

IN MEN'S EYE!

‘Thousands of girls mite to me that they have been $01-11! "$118110?" with boys for years, who take them about and give them a good tllﬂhtglllg who never mention the state of their affections. TQIQEhOBkIl-l‘ scram“ they KNOW the boys love them because the! 5N 1'1? 1n '7"-

and nonsense!

A girl am in a boy's ove- 111» W11" l1" "1114 1° 1"-

They are the mlﬂﬂl‘ of her own wishful ihlhkins 111d 111' 118111 "101- 11"

in them just lies and lies and lies.

No,- 15 any girl psychic enough to interpret the expression of a boy's face. What she thinks is a yearning look likely as not is lust indigestion. and that tender touch with which he helps her off with her coat may not indicate his secret love for her. It may be just part of the technique

of his being a clock salesman.

M l is thi k th t f l.' man to keep "steady" 60mph“! V1111 13101111 for yegifs arid yoga is ﬁlmliatlttne some u a WeddinB 091111110310- Q1111‘

the contrary.

It shows that he never intends to lead them to the altar.

The man who nevcr makes love to a B111 01' melltlvhs 1111111111191? 11005111

evade these topics because he is shy.

It la because he never means to

make good on them and. he is wise to gumahoe around them.

WHY MEN’ ARI ATIRAOTED be

a man may go with s girl because she h swd Wfllllﬂﬂf- or 0111* he is a dog in the manger who likes to take an attractive Z111 "W? 110m other boys. or because her mother is a 800111 00011- 01' W311” “he 1"" 1‘ car and will ride him around viritliout price, but it is no indication thlat he loves her or has any serious intentions. So Baily in s smart gal if t; ‘e gives the air to any lad who doesn't come across with a nr0P0601 W1 11

three months. Still. of course, any girl with an

ounce of gumption can form some

idea of how much l. boy thinks of her by the W111’ 11¢ "e111! 1191' - H 11° puts her pleasure before his own, if he treats hei- with respect. 1f hi! 1110: to protect her, if he chow: he Ll hapDy with h“. 1F 11109-118 11113-1 l1" 15 l

least tops with him.

Tllll wm nuns nuance

Dear Dorothy Dix-I om secretary to the general manager c! I 1m» corporation, with a salary that is much larger than the usual man of my

age is able to make.

1 give my wife a. liberal allowance for herself and

for the housekeeping and the ha: every comfort and mmt of the luxur-

lea. me ior no reason except that I haw part of the time.

We have gotten on very well until the present when she ha: l»!!!

to be away from her on business

Last month I had. to be away for two weeks and about

the middle of the second week my wife phoned me and said that if I did not come" home that night (I was 1.500 miles away) b11110 $119 11011101 8°

back. to her mother. .

I told her it was impossible for me to come, so she

did go back to her mother and refuses to return to mo. Bays I 11111111

quit the position that 1 have had for ten years and get some other work because she will not live with me unless I Btu)’ 1111101110 1111 111° 11""- absolutely refuse to quit my Job and she refuses to come back.

no childrexi. What should 1 do?

, I We have HUBEMND.

ANSWER-I think that any man is very foolish when he gives up his career for his wife's whim, because he ruins his life for nothinﬂ- 1111i wife is never satisﬁed with the wreck she makes of him and reprblohel

him for the failure she makes him.

1f a woman really loves her husband. if she wants to be l heIPmIW to him, if she has any intelligence and knows what is even best for her-

self, she doesn't try to break him up.

She doesn't want to be a handi-

cap to him. She is willing to go wherever he 8008. 01' 1181i’! 111m d0 lily-

tliing that advances his fortune.

5m OO-Opdrﬂ-MS with him.

I have known many men whose wives refused b0 lei-VI 1-110 11m‘

and towns in which they were maxed. 00°01!" 1-1107 11111111 W511‘ 1° 1""

Mother and the girls or their bridge foursome, when their husbands had

ﬁne opportunities for advancement in other places.

And in every case

ailed ('1 l! l2 ho!‘ hllhblild tied dOWn to llhOdllll/le 10b illzedzvgllfpxilfeihlllfl bittcﬁrruigratoa mun and the wife into a 9601/1611: fretful ShNW who was always whirling because she couldi; t“ 1m; 611% things she wanted. and thmwinl up t0 h" 111181101310 m‘ a 1"‘ 5'

along.

DQ.

Get Most Value_ Out of Sugar

By Mn. I. M. Altkﬂh Well-known Household Economic‘ and Radio Personality

._ cumin has ut- mbllbhed voluntary sugar rationing.

For emcli tie/im- hold in Canada we‘ are allowed 3-4 lb. per per- son per week and this allowance includes vmiw. .. brown and icing sugar. Mrs. Hob- ert Jones has three children in her family, Mary 14 years 01d. 5011111 11. and Bill, just 8, Her husband, who work; 1n g munlticn plant. taken his noon-day lunch. Bill M"- Jones is determined that the will do her part,_and will use 1101- 0M grain more than her 8 3-4 lbs. sugar a week.

Sine bakes her apples with honey in the centre and the tihildren soy they are grand. Also (and this il important) Elf! knows that auger l; 1,1 much greater value when used in baking than when !P1'1l1¥1' ed on. Bo every week me pull away half of her sugar ration for cooking.

she's a grand girl, is Mn. Jones. she's you-tho lwerage Canadian woman!

And here are bwn of her favcriin nave-sum 1001-901:

IRAN MUFFIN!

‘Damper-stun: 8'76 11'. Time: 20 minutes

1-1 cup corn syrup

1-2 top. nit

1 m“ . shortening 1 cup date fﬂling

Method: Measure the MOI-r, n14, shortening and date filling lnto l. howl. Break in itio egg; beat vigorously until smooth; add bran and mix. Add the sifted flour and baking soda. Add the acum- milk; mix lightly and without beating. spoon batter into well-oiled muffin tins. Let llliﬂd 8 minutes before placing in oven. Bake in moder- lto oven. Yield l: muffins.

DATE FILLING

1 cup chopped dates

1 cup water

l-I cup corn syfll?

i teaspoon lemon juice

Method: Mix ingredient; in saucepan. Simmer gently until

smooth and thick.

Dried fruits such u raisins. spri- coil. Prunes, etc, main filling tild- bita when your sweet-tooth begins gnawing; and are better for you than candy.

sprinkle aim: on the surfw of rookies, muffins, cakes, ew. b01171! baking and you won't need to use an icing.

Treasure every drop 0! 1110 lyfuf) from conned fruits, for me in sweetening fresli-fniit mixtures, tort juices, pudding sauce and l0 forth, in your plan to ll-VO nit-r.

51.0mm an m1! luau-rm desserts-mo aunr is requlwd for their rich biscuit-dough bue.

1'9 QQVQ ﬂilfll’. Pull IBIS!‘ Ml ‘M-

r-a-i-iiu-“ji "\=

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MARCII Z- 1942 _ 57%

eraiure

1i vvvvv

Living c Leisure The Woman's Realm

A TONIC

Tgkp some courlﬂ in both hlnul A brimming cup of kindzielli Thine for other people's N11111-

A measure full of blindnelﬂ-

Take a cup o! spicy wit-

A heaped-up seme of 1111111011‘. ‘Fake n goodly pinch d II"

For tales of evil rumor.

sweeten I11 with charlW.

Mix with wholesome laﬂlihtnf. Warm with fins of human 1W0- And have r10 fear heron-fier-

y -5elected

A cup of hot wanbﬂry 111F100. bottled 0l' bane-made, will give A 11ft after a busy day. rt is also very ggod £01- the opening course at luncheon, supper. or dinner.

I RESOLVE-

l-i wil brush my hair over: day,

3—I will keep my hair clean and lustrous.

8-—I will wen: the molt filth!- lnB hairdo.

6—-I will give my complexion in- telligent can according to the needs of my skin.

5-1 will keep my hands (than. white and smooth and ml! nails well groomed uni knmwulcM.

6-1 will use make-w to the but of my ability.

‘f-I will beep all my locum! aids in perfect order.

a-I will keep my figure under control.

9-1 will our-y mycol vol.

10-4 will drone neatly makh; certain that 1 wear only ilic clothes that are becoming to mo.

il-I will keep my body 611100111 and lovely.

lz-I will chock my hobirt of facial empmuiion or pootuu which isn't attractive.

Never store gairrienio that an even slightly soiled in den closets or cedar chests. _All clothing should be thoroughly brushed and aired before putting it away. Wadi or. dryfclean. munlnc luimzntn N8- ularly that are hung in closets. For sure protection, store dry- elemm gcnneiits in a cedar cheat l! uni-um m M! 110' boiwmeol earth in which they m 91111104- Winter snows will wash the b0!" meal elto the sou ma shrill» will be nourished in this way-

Violin minis no mam from table in n. glam bowl. no the hm- iiycanwawiirtocdm- P114! suivatitirto sweet-syrup. 110110!» raisins, ca». in a pretty 11011101011 pitcher or bowl on the talble at the same time. Giildren especially reach for the New" 11m"-

5 neon in Toronto manur- gnthlgblr yOUI‘ 039190 till ll. hllfll— we don't mind the noise."

Raisins. currents and other dried “m”, bogus; being nutritious when added to mums. amt-rm" aweetneu and take _1116 P15“ "1 sugar.

when sweetening fruit: will-h WIﬂni-fycuclinletttiemmnd gm- night, in: sugar will b0 N- quirod. Also llOﬂOy ma map will mgkg food; sweeter if the! M114 aver nldht.

Unsweetened. pancakes. good dnsor w $1.11". mace lllldl will’! holWY- mill: or "1111!-

A bit mu salt than you llullliy use stops up liq flavor in 900M118 when m using lieu lunar.

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M118 skirt slim: tho hill- it with ICOQIBDTlw to suit the oc- onion.

Qtyle No. 8880 in ihdlhid for ,1». l6, so. so. 4o. n, u. 46 48 I0 aha m. siu ac a a-a yard-I $9- incli fabric.

send twenty cent: m» col (erred for pattern Write your Name. Address and waiter no our; to state lilo 7w

Style Ho. 3950 Blue ......--.

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the intestine; of sleep no; Some, however, m; m“, cattle and lioma.

cute iron

§'_-_- TIMELY T]; 11f you can't get ems l 601W 11081001 your nalli hm‘ Win‘ own. Buy some fine m“. per, cut into strips and m,‘ on worn cutbourdgo, tumw‘. matchbox.

TY) mﬂke lame candles am when they refuse to fit canadl: sticks, dip ends of candles my, boiling wafer until they no Mm enough to mould with the gmwh tips to the desired size.

‘Pliers is much variety in glyl" in raccoon coats. Coat; Mug n". 111 P1179101. It/rchzht silhouettes, m4 ihole slightly fitted, with bad belt, m n11 good, r

DRIPPING!) "FRY" WELL

Do you use butter, 1m q» m“ liortenhic for frylnc. mastic; and baking? HAW you gyq thought of using dripping? ‘Pl-ii; 1| the question the Department c1 Agdculturo in asking 0mm“ housewlvea.

Tim call to n10 his moon mm iibn cmloctixig for hi0 man. aha mmiixidl hmioewim. I means not wasting fat.

Them used t0 be filcnty of short. enlng in Canada but now fat: m needed in munitions no out down on m. shortening you un h cock-

nsnoen M: 9mm salami n4 fowl and all meals should be caved alomg with poi-k dripplngs, for even with the reduced use of bacon, him uid frcdi pork there are likely to be some available.

To make raw jet 101d! for an out it into Inn! pieces and cool it aver a slow fire. stirring frequent- ly. This rendered fat should then be strained and placed in a cool air-tight container.

Good cook; report that M with l. diatinctfvb flavor m1! b0 3M what b needed for n sauce c! 0mm. m baking, milder flavored fats can

shortening,

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Scotsman (telephoning I 11°00" _"C0mO at once my bobf 11" swallowed n 01819611009‘ "

Doctor-"Bow old in it?‘

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"You Italians, what done?" cxclakncd 1110 “n” l. Nui. ‘You can't evOn (who M3110

"Main, like m-itsin. ll "1 5mm," replied the -Italiari.-Lorl- don mvcmdnt 119W‘-

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