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THE LIPPLI SHOP

1 white fish with half a pound of

, _'—_ 001d Pﬂtatoes and quarter pint o1 | ‘Ii know a little shop that sells white sauce. l iqltfvf é-‘Wfythinli’; Season well with peppe <1 DanHIés, and tea. and enamels. salt. r m

Uiuna. and eggs. and string; Ii! cats and ham are rather close, And cheese and onions meet, U: dﬂnt matter. I suppose-

, Illor dear me! everybody mo“ That all are good to cati

Grease a. pudding basin, line with browned breadorulnbs. and fill wit-h the mixture.

Oovcr the top with greased pap- er.

Bake 1n a moderate oven for m1! an Mar. turn out on to a. hot dish, and pour round it half a pint of parsley sauce.

Garnish with parsley and m1: circles of lemon.

Hlihethesmellwheu Igoin, Of apples, flour and spice, Doffeo and lard and paraffin; It's raally rather nice,

And ‘often when I'm there and see Each gaily colored shelf lauded with thins! m fob &

I think how Jolly it would be To have a. shop myself!" -Elizalbeih Fleming, in The Glas-l

LATEST TRIMMING l5 ELA- BORATE EMBROIDERY Cable mention concerning (uh- ions was made of the embroidered sleeves and necklines offered by several couturiers in their new

m" Hemd- ‘Sh-"Wiﬂul; some of them of Chinese Origin, others more allied to the

Buys mm rich metal and incrustatlon work

of the Renaissance, especially those

Soapy vuatcr itself should be o‘ sleevs’ “s “i; Mmmde» While

Bruvere, who has embroidered sleeves for several seasons, now covers entire bodice; mm 93.991 work. Probably one of the biggest fillips to embroidered detail is g1- V9" b? Schia/parellfs evening scarfs worked with solid palllette motifs representing Olunese d“- Sons or other motifs likewise Ori- ental in effect.

washed into the hair and the will! Wntly massaged with the hands to free it from any little impurities; then the head well rin- rod with clear, soft water, until it is quite free from every particle of soapy fluid. After rinsing. dry with a fine smooth towel, not u ‘Turkish one. which will leave bits of mm in the hair, which are Q-cume- Iome. and sometimes painful. to re- movo. When drying the hair, be |uite sure that no water has em toned the ears, and if this has hap. paired it should be ubsonbed with mt-ton wool. When quite dry, brush the hair with the tiny basket brush. which should be frequently washed, and i1 the hair is straight and you wish it to make an up- ward turn, brush the hair the WORK Wily. If there is that un- litzhtly patch on the crown of the head gently rub in u. little white vasslme or olive oil over night, 5nd bathe it off in the morning, Such Patches must be removed very Emdualll’ and 86111111. 0r there may be skin trouble with rough an“- mmt.

“DOUBLE DECKER" BEDS Every child really should haave a room of his or her own. However. Lf your household is crowded, then 5'0" might try working out a “helm? V! give two children in one mm“ $5 mm?! 8980B as possible. It will do much to keep ‘them at peace, prevents quarrels. Double-decker beds is an excel- lent solution for s. small room oc- cupied by two boys or two girls. You can bup them or have your 10- cal carpenter make them for you. Instead of one big bed, which takes "D a lot of space, the single double deck/er bod has several advantages. First, it allows each child to sleep alone. which is much healthier. Second, it gives much more room for the children 12o move about. Third, and really an impartgm; ad-

IEEGRIIDBFISHPIIDDING Usecoldfishandooldmiratoes

‘As A s

NOTICE

The Barbour Company believe they have one oi the Finest ﬂavoured Prepared Mustard: made. Trya bottle and check u: up on ihll.

ship book-cnds and so forth.

be bought in our local shops.

TREATMENT FOR ON HANDS AIVD FEET

feet. Blisters form and quite troublesome.

as quickly as possible.

may be in it.

flame.

Vaniﬁge. is the enjoyment such a "We"? will give the children.

w making a fish pudding. Mixhalfspound ofanycold

“In MairingJams and Jellies’

i FIND cuuo INVALUABLE"

"-1 Have use?! Cerlo for five years. Last yearl used eight , bottles. I ﬁnd if invaluable.”

Mrs. W. McH. Miller, Expert Shubenacadie, N.S., Jam and jelly Maker.

“ iq making Yarns and jellies, I ‘ﬁnd

Certo invaluable. fist, it saves

Certo in your

time; 7.18, it gives a larger quantity of “jam or jelly from a given amount of fruit; ‘Bird, it costs less than the old way of long boiling; 4th, tit guaran- tees results," reports Mrs. Miller.

MAKE§ DEFTER JAMS AND JEILIE§

jam and jelly making.

If you will follow exactly the recipes found in the booklet under the label on every Certo bottle, perfect jams and jellies will be yours with never a risk of failure. I

And think of the marvellous

variety Certo brings you! Use any

Be guided the Happy exper- ience of experts like Mrs. Miller. Use

CERTO

——Ia fruit pectin.

-Tha natural jeilying iubitsnc: ex- Inc-tad from fruit.

—]el|l the juice that would have boiled away by the old ﬂung-boil) method.

-—-Malres 50% more jam or jelly s: lens cox per jar.

—Ssvn % the time. Ssvel the fruit ﬂavour. Saves the fruit colour.

$1‘ _ I_ r

pfruit you like-—fresh, canned or dried——or fruit juice! I

Le? u: solve your Yam or jelly making problems‘. Should you derive any information whatsoever, write to the Conrumer Service Department, General Foods, Ltd,

CERTO

MADE IN CANADA

Cobaurg, Orzfaria.

Ell-l]

PREPARED

MUSTARD

"on: or A FAMOUS ran-am!‘

If you feel like fixing things up for the children, the loubie-decker bed fits in beautifully with a. nau- tical scheme. little ships‘ lantern lamps, nautical figured cretonne for the windows and the upholstery. In fact, such a. mom might. easily in- spire the youngsters to keep their own room siripshape! These may

It is usrful to know how to deal ygurself, with these and te nut» them right so 1mm attractive to men as the aﬂeﬂibd one.

The first thing to do is to paint the blister xvi-tn iodine. to sterilize the skin ulld kill any germs that

Pass a clvnn needle through the blister and squeeze out the fluid, but take can-e before you do so that the n-cctilc has aiso been sterilized by dipping it into the iodine bot- tle or by passing it through a

When all the fluid has been re- moved, bathe the part in surgical methylated spirit. allow it to dry. then dust it with talcum powder.

. m vvvv‘ Tvw-tu :3" 7 . Suggests . . QB s. 5...... Dorothy DIX mitt‘... L Husband _ Ruin ,, ‘ g ‘.4 1 ‘J

i How to Get Your Man and Hold Him; Develop a Come-Hither Look in Your Eye; Culti- vate the Fine Art of Jollying; Be All Things to the Man You Want; Above All, Be Amiable

A girl asks me if I will tell her how to "got her man" and hold him after she has caught him. Well, daughter, there are no hard-a-nd-fast rules for dealing with men. They are klttlo cattle and hard to please, and the lino o! attractions that are a wow with one man an a ﬂop with another, so you can- not even say: Use this bait for minnows and that for whales, or dangle this fly before a. wary old trout and play him carefully, but a. sucker will bite at anything.

There are. however. certain charms and wiles to which practically all men are suscep- tible, and if you will cultivate these you are fairly sure of never being dateless and of even- tually making the grade to the altar with the youth of your choice. These are:

You must present a sufficiently attractive ap-

First. Good Looks. pearance to catch the roving masculine eye. 'I‘hia does not necessitate

your being a Miss America. Men, thank heaven, never analym a woman's charm, nor do they differentiate between her and herclcthes, and they think any girl is pretty if she has on a pretty frock. Particularly, if it is gay in color and of some soft ﬂoating material.

Moat men's hearts are mapped up in chiffon and, generally speaking, the more feminine a girl looks, the more men admire her. They fall for ﬂuﬂy ruffles every time. There were no old maids in grandma's day.

Second. The Coma-Hither Look in the Eye. A sort of come-on look, if you get what I mean. A look that subtly indicates to a man that a girl regards him as a great big wonderful sheik and that she is having the time of her life gazing worshipingly up into his eyes.‘

No boy is going to see a. girl a second time who high-hats him.

“USER'S boy is going to make love to a girl who is as unresponsive as a. stone

image. 1f there ever was a time when men ran after the women who

Unaccllswmcd Bl-“BYNS? 18 849* b0 ﬂouted them, it is out now. . The modern man has to be lured into love. dam-lilo the 50ft Skill 0f 11811115 and He doesn't break in of his own accord. may be

Third. Personality. Get a line. Have some individuality that will make you stand out from the crowd. Don't copy-cat other girls. Be Be natural. Don't pose. There is no other girl in the world

Remember that while some men like wild girls. other prefer prim little Puritans; that while some men like chatterers, others like the soft, silent smiling Mona Lisus, and that while some men like girls who can mix cocktails, most men want wives who can bake bread like mother used to make. Bo stick to your own line of attractions and put the loud pedal on them instead of trying to crab some other girl's act.

Fourth. The Fine Art of Joilying. Dorft feed men ﬂattery in hunks with a. shovel. They resent fills, but every man will eat out of your hand if it is filled with sugar. Don't be a crude bungler and tell a man in so many words that he is God's masterpiece. Get the idea. across to him by your air of adoration; by the awe with which you listen to his opinion; by the rapt expression on your face when you listen to him monologing along about himself. .

Ask him why he has never gone into the pictures. Implore him to write to the President and tell him just how to settle the farm-relief prob- 1cm, and how to deal with the Japanese situation. No girl ever lacks for dates who is an A-l incense burner.

Fifth. Adaptability. Keep your mind as flexible as you do your waistline. A chameleon rampant, in the act cf changing its colors, should be the heraldic device o! every woman if she wants to catch a husband an get along with him after she has got him. For in the ad- justing of the sexes to each other it is women who must do the adjusting. Men cant, or won't. or don't know how to do it. ,

So learn to be all things to all men. If a. man la athletic. play golf with him, no matter how your feat hurt you. If he is a radio hound, hunt up new stations for him to tune in on. If he is bookish, read up so you can discuss his favorite author with him. If he likes to eat. cook him 11p dainty dishes. Lend your ears to the man who likes to talk. Bub- ble to the silent man who can never think of anything to say. Half of the time you will be bored to tears, but the om?!‘ half you will reap an exceed- ingly great reward. Sixth. Efficiency. beautiful-as a. hurl and a. female Solomon: she might have a heart of gold and a pocket full of money, and still she would be left high and dry soc- ially if she had no parlor tricks. You have to be able to do what other

Daintineu With Chic so!»

mwsnalb Wu . mm! PA , u! _

-i

It is the swagger type coat so popular for school and college wear. The scarf neckline with fringed edge gives it a spcrtsy air.

And lat me toll you how simple it is to fashion it.

Practically only side and shoulder seams to Join, attach collar and sew the sleeves into the armhcles. And you'll have a coat you'll be proud to wear that will cost you next to nothing.

Style No. 3W is desiguv in sizes 14.16.18,20years,3t.ﬁand40_ inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch material,

If you want to make an ensemble. the dress pattern is No. 401. It can be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 3B and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch material.

Each pattern cost l5 cents.

Price of PATTERN 16 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) I Wrap coin carefully.

No. 392. size .....................

. . . . . . . . . .........-...-....~....-..

Nﬂlﬂb

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' Street Address

aanonIlconIaIn-ssaonnouclucol-usonul

C"? Etate

China's exports to the United States in a recent month were 48 per cent above the same period of D31

AMorningSmilc

While Hank Twain was editor of a lilissmiri paper a subscriber wrote to him saying he had found a spider in his paper and asking Mark whe- ther this was aaigu of gocdcr bad luck. The following was the reply: "Old Subscriber: Finding a spider in your paper was neither good luck nor bad luck for you. ‘rho spider wu merely looking over your paper to lac which merchant is not ad- vertising, so that he can go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead s life of undisturbed peace ever afterward."

W!!! BI In?!‘ A boy sat by the road bowling loudly. A passer-by asked him what was the matter. "My ma, she's gone and drown-

drown-drowned the kittens." the in froc from slum or any

“non/T RISK‘ CHEAP

BAKING powoea ,- mo EXPECT oz»- PENDABLE RESULTS."

DAYS M188 HELEN G. CAMPBELL ,, h . d,“ f; . . .

MAGIC

-coct| not quite l‘ of a cent more per baking than tho cheapest inferior baking powders.

- Why not use this ﬂue-quality baking powder and be aura of satisfactory results?

"CONTAINS N0 ALUM." This statement on ever! tln is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder n

gradient.

boy walled. __ ~__ __ v "Oh, isn't that too bad," was the p" ' “ __ reghoeflslfoy bawled the louder, "Yes. ,5

an‘ ma. she promised mo that I could drown ‘em!’

CORNER

A political candidate, currying favor in a fanning district with the’ usual, "My father was a prac-

' Pumpkin Pie 3 cups cooked pumpkin 1-1-8 cups brown sugar

tical far-mar," and the like, more

than met his match, for, when he i zmﬁimon

got around to "I was myself rear- 1 teaspoon “It

c4 on a farm, and was. so to speak. v 4 c“!

bcm between two stalks of corn." 4 cup‘ mm

h, was greeted with the shout, PM“ pumpkin through a 519m

‘Making you 8 llllmPki-nl" xi‘

people are doing and to ﬂt into any picture 1n order to be invited to par.- ies and to get any attention when you get there.

Learn how to do tlfings. A girl may be as

Men are selﬁsh creatures and they are not going to ask you to steP out with them miless you can work W11!‘ P848086 b! b61118 entertainme- Thgy a" not», going to ask you to dance i! you step on their feet and ha" to be towed around like a. benza- ‘PM!’ l" mt some to play bridge with you 1f you trump their aces. They are not going to swim with you or golf or tennis with you or bother with you at all unless you can take care of yourself.

Seventh. Good Nature. your; don't think of anuobillw as a head- liner attraction to men in woman, but it is. Mon like girls who are easy to get along with. who are a ' . W110 B" Dlﬂﬁllllt h! b0 with. W110 d0!" ask too much of them and who laugh things or instead of making issues o! theirs. Many a girl gets a good husband because she didn't got Peev- ish when an automobile broke down, or bawl c 011W out for belhﬁ 15W i“

keeping I. data.

These are some o‘! the ways to got W“! ml“. daushtar- The" a"

others. but these have the O. K. of thousands of successful husband- ‘ DORUITIY DIX.

hunters.

0 How diﬁevent were the dance: of half a cantuv ago —- the riowly giiding unis: and the sprightly polka. How huniﬁed would dancers of those time: be, as they bowed them- selves gracefully out of Sir Roger de Couzrley, to see a modem tango or rhmnba.

heavy ' rubbing. fragrantly clean.

\ . _ "Qualify First" was the hr) adapted when rlrc ﬂu: av o] Suvpvim Soap um made in Sr. Srephzn, NJL, 49 yuan ago. ‘TM: all: ha: never bun slln: an the quainy Im improved with aiirvsvh-m knowledge, keeping par: m! modzm reqnmmunr.

‘I

Add spices, sugar and salt. Add eggs, well beaten and milk. Pour intu deep pie plates. lined with pastry, Place in a. hot oven to start cooking of the pastry. then reduce the has! to low temperature for ﬁlling. 13¢. until firm. Temperature of oven, 35d degrees 11., for 10 minutes. then re- duce to 325 degrees F. Dark Pumpkin P];

2 cups pumpkin

3 eggs, separated

1 cup brown sugar

‘.4 teaspoon salt

ii teaspoon grated nutmeg

‘A teaspoon ginger

it teaspoon ground cloves

$9 teaspoon ullspice

‘.5 teaspoon cinnamon

3 cups scalded milk

To cooked or canned pumpkin add egg yolks. brown sugar. Isl. nutmeg. ginger, ground cloves, all- spice and cinnamon, and m1! thor- oughly. Add scalded milk. and fold in stiﬂly beaten egg whites. Poul into a pic plate lined with pastry and bake. Make: 2 medium (I l large and 1 small pie. Cook p06 slightly and arrange small mounds of unsweetened whipped cream, oul in the centre of each individiﬂ piece of pie. Drop l teaspoon hcnq in centre of each mound of cream and serve at once.

“After the Ball Was Over”

,- _._ _._ their daintiest party clothes needed Surprise Soap

7' Even the statelieat of the old dances brought perspiration to the surface, and made garments ready for the wash-tub. How much more so is this true of the vigorous dances of today!

'° And what a stand-by Surprise Soap alwayl proves to be. Soiied clothing of all kinds, no matter how fragile or delicate, can be entrusted to its gentle suds without fear of harm.

'° Surprise Soap gives a quick, lasting lather that loosens every particle of dirt without the need of And the rich suds rinse out so easily and quickly, leaving the washing fresh and

° Surprise Soap is economical, too, because the ﬁrm golden bar does not waste away in water.

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