,Misa MacDonald came

-High Commissioner in Ottawa for

W.--...ou-n-pa- -.-. .--.......-.-.x.

OMEN

Page 8

Happenings of The Week

Lieutenant Governor T W. 1...! Prowse And Mrs. Pronse held (11 delightful reception Friday evening It Government House. After the community Concert in Prince of Wales College Auditorium. The ac- casion was to honour the Irish Festival Singers, whose conceit was one of the outstanding musical events of the season. The guests included the Directors and Execu- tive of the Community Concert As-I sociation and other friends .

. . .

Dr. And Mrs. Van Lochead, of Llandough House, Pensrih. South Wales sent out a Christmas greeting card with A view on it of Glencoe from Callart, Loch Leven, Scotland. Mrs. Lochead will be .remembered: by Canadians us the former Miss: Sheila MacDonald, daughter of the- late Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald of Great Britain. As a bril- liant young intellectual. just hav- ing obtained her degree at Oxford. to Canada during the war years. to be the official hostess for her brother. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, who was then

Great Britain. Mrs. Lochead. her husband. and three children, Ishbel, James and Alison. now live in Wales. But she has very fond memories of Canada. Mrs. Lochead is an ac- tive Women's Institute member and writes to a. Prince Edward Island friend of the Institute that "We all flourish exceedingly" and that they hope to visit Canada again. . Mrs. George DeBlois entertain- ed on Wednesday at Luncheon Bridge at he; residence, West Street.

I '. I I Mr. and Mrs. W' l",. LePage enter- I tslned At bridge on Thursday even-i mg At their residence, North River! Road. I I I e ' Dr. 1. Clarke Fraser. son-in-law; of Mr. And Mrs. Noel Denlois leaves I today for A three-month study tourl in lumps. Dr. Fraser is asslstant' professor of genetics at McGill University and Director of Medical Genetics At the Montreal Child-

i'en'I Hospital. He has received I of officers: President, Mrs. Keith

The Guardian Saturday. January 15. 1955

.recent visit to London. was a

talned Saturday evening At I, squa.e dgncing party at their resid-I ence. I I I

Mr. Harold Monteith left Thurs- day morning by train for Toronto. where he will meet Mrs. Monteith before proceeding to their home ill Sault Ste. Marie, where Mr. Monteith is Manage: of the Bank

of Montreal. Mr. Monleith was the guest of his sisters-in-law, the Misses Gill.

A Mt. Allison University friend- ship was resumed when Mrs. Ken- neth Parker entertained in honour of Mrs. Sheldon Carson at tea on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw poured tea.

.

o

. g his din- ner guest of Mr. John Gardner, Principal of the Guildhall School of Music.

Mr Bill Rogers. Paris. durin

Royal Edward Chapter of the I. D. met for sewing onI Monday afternoon at Mrs. B. Earlcl MacDonald's residence, 99 North River Road.

The O.

The United Nations Information Bureau was entertaining and in- structive as portrayed at the din- ner meeting of the Charlottetowii business and Professional Women's Club held last Monday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel.

. . .

Dr. and Mrs Arthur B'yrne of' Morristowii, New Jersey, left by plane Tuesday after attending the funeral of the late Miss.RuLh Byrne. On Wednesday Miss Amy Byrne returned by train to Mar- ristown, N. J.

.

The Swingsters Square Dance Club resumed this week their week- ly Wednesday evening party At that Community Centre.

use

on Tuesday evening the wives of the Centennial Y's Men met at the Y. M C. A. and officially formed the Centennial Y's Menette

I .Tips' To Save You Work

By ELEANOR ROSS

If you like hooking rugs. but dam. like the lint that results when you tear or cut materials into strips for hooking. here's how to eliminate the lint:

Wash the materials you plan to use in warm. soapy water. rinse, And. while wet. cut or tear the strips in desired widths. Fabrics usually tear easily when WCt.'Il'ld this saves cutting time. As well As wear and tear on your scissors. Hang the strips to dry before start- ing on rug pattern.

Window Dressing And here's A tip on window dress-

ing:

Instead of using two large trans- verse draperies across your win- dow-wall, fry hanging your window dressing in six or eight small sec- tions. Just sllpstitch the sections together along the side hems. Then. when a soil spot shows up, you can simply remove that one section for quick attention, without removing all those yards of fabric.

It's a good idea, too, to have two spare sections on hand, just in case. Replacing one small panel saves time and money.

From A friend who designs beau- tiful costume jewelry, comes A sug- gestion for keeping those long ropes of beads in sparkng. colorful beauty.

What she does is to baste the rope of beads to a clean turkish towel. Then she dips them up and down in A basin full of lukewarm soapsuds. Tackle only one ecklace at a time. to avoid tangli , and use a soft complexion brush to scrub between the beads. Rinse beads in same fashion and hang to dry, still sewn to the towel.

Incidentally, this expert says that the long bead rope will stay in fashion forgsome time-as long as the long torso or middy line is in favor, anyway.

Does A member of your family use a. leather brief case? If so, keep it spotproof with R floor or furniture wax. Safety Precaution

If you are spruclng up A step- son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leard, ladder with A coat of paint, sprinkle Mount Stewart. The ceremony was each step with is little clean sand performed by Rev. H. S. Raynor.

before the paint dries. It will pro-

vide a wonderful, non-slip surface. by Mrs Leith Affleck. The church

Easy. of course. if you live in a

beach area, otherwise. that's one ted plants.

to put off until beach-going time comes around again!

on three evenings of this week, when bridge was in play. . . .

Mrs. H. M. Downing entertained

at her apartment in summerside held by I Dlelted b3nd93U Ind W”

at the dinner hour on Tuesday evening. honoring Mrs. Alex Gil- lespie.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hubley left

Club. The following was the slate

Rockefeller Foundation Travelling Mom; vIc,,.p”51denL Mm Ron;

Fellowship for the purpose of visit- and woodnm ing the centres of medical genetics Georg, Burgess; Treasurer. M”, to study methods and learn of re- Man Forsythg:

cent developments in this young but rapidly growing field. During his trip Dr. Fraser will visit his hmther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Tim I-fewat lnLondon and his parents in Stockholm. Sweden. . . .

Mrs. Keith S. Rogers arrived by plane Tuesday evening from Ot- tawl.

I I

The hostesses at the Charlotte- town Curling Club tonight will be: Mrs. Arthur Roper, Mrs. H. H. Simpson, Mrs. Sid Green, Mrs. Don Seaman and Mrs. Angus MacEach- ern.

Mrs. H. V. Aciand who has been visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mutch for the past six weeks left by plane on Thursday afternoon for her home in Kelowna. British Columbia.

Dr. Gower'Mullin.s. son of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Mullins. Park Ter- nice. who graduates this year from Dslhousie Medical School. is now interning at the P. E. I. Hospital.

. . .

Misses Ishbel Fsrquharson. Chris Todd and Davida MacEachern, Cahrlottetown, were visitors during New Year's week-end. at the home 0 fthe iormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Farquchsrson, Kli- muir.

I

On Wednesday evening the Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soror- ity met At Mrs. J. O. Hornbyls resid- ence The programme took the form of A questionnaire on the Soror- ity's magazine "Torch." the topic being "Torch Interest Survey." Re- freshments were served by Mia.- Hornby. Mrs. William Thompson and Mrs. Larry Slaght.

. . .

I Constable D. I... Burgess. R. C. M. P.. returned to Dartmouth fol-; lowing A week's holiday As guest of his mother. Mrs. J. M. Burgess. luston Street. .

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wsrr-.n entertained a group of friends after church on Sunday evening At their residence. North River Road. Col. 1:. W. Johnswne And Mrs. John- stone presented views taken abroad during the summer. Cal. and Mrs. Johnstone. Miss Elizabeth John- stone, And Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Muttu-t spent three months In Great Britain and on the Con- tinent.

I I I

Miss Hattie MAcLeAn will enter- teln At bridge Monday night At the Nui-Au' Residence.

I I I

Mrsslldon Campbell and Mrs. W. I. lesrilw entertained at A series of psrtiesa this week At Mrs. Campbell's . I.ide.nee.

I

mu Isobel Oooklsnd sen. Nor- man Saunders have returned from

Montreal. I I I Mr. And Mr. H. J. K entertained ' mu:-def

. friends on Tuudsy afternoon on , Am: the plains of ubnsnb. wt:

Secretary, Mrs.

After the business, refreshments were served by the luncheon com-' lnimee I

I 0 I

The hostesses. At the Summerside ,curling Club this evening will be lMrs. Horace Macllmrlane. Mrs. H. E. Clark. Mrs. Clifford Ramsay, Mrs. Ralph MacF'arla.ne, Mrs. Wil- liam Warwick, Mrs. W. E. Jenkins. ,Mrs. W. E. Smallman and Miss ,Sally Basler.

0

I I Mrs J. LeRoy Holman entertain- ed at her home in Summerside on Monday evening. .

A number of friends surprised Dr. E. T. Tanton At his home in 'Summcrside on Sunday evening, when they called to extend con- gratulations and best wishes on the occasion of his birthday. A sing- song was enjoyed After which re- freshments were served.

. . . .

Miss Wanda Wyatt was hostess at her home in Summerside on Wednesday evening at A party for the members of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. which also included their

husbands.

e I

Mrs. Gerda Morrison left. Mon- day by plane .foi; New York City. .

Dr. and Mrs.'J. 3. Downing enter- tained the Summerside doctors with their wives at their home on Fri- day evening previous to attending Ithe Nurses' Dance at Howrirdls Restaurant.

Miss Mary Silliphsnt was hos- tess At bridge at her home in Sum- mersfde on Thursday evening.

. . .

.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Inman of.

Summerside have spent this week!

in Boston. Massachusetts. . . .

lMiss Helen Sample, whose mar. rings: to Mr. William Stewart will like place today was guest of honor recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Schurman. who. with Miss Freda Mayhew. were co-hostesses.

. . .

Mr. And Mrs. Roy Campbell. ec- Comimnied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waugh left Bedeque on Thursday by Automobile for Florida.

- 0 0 .

Mrs. Winsor Carney And Mrs. Layton Schurman were joint hos- tesses At the home of the former in Summerside on Wednesday even- ing at A linen shower. honoring Miss Margaret smith. whose mar- riage to Mr. Robert Johnston will take place today.

I I I

Mrs. Maurice Mill entertained A number of friends At her home In summerslde on Wedneedy evening when bridge. nu in play.

I I I

Mrs. Alex Gillespie. who has been visiting her son-in-luv and daugh- ter. Dr. And Mrs. J. 8. Downing in Summei-side. left Wednesday on return to 3IOl'.h0ille. in Montreal.

' I

-Miss Mary lllen Wylie was hos- I-III to.A.nunlnr of beryounl the occasion of bsrauhth birthday, Ales delici- ous ref: included I dlndilllthtoa an-uiasy calm and ice ""'"' '2" .'-":”."'m '

Executive. Mrsjto a number of friends at the Bailem and Mrs. Harold Goodwin.,tea hour on Thursday at her home itn SUmn1el'sld8.

.

I

-to the Jolly Eight on Monday even-

Summerside on Thursday for Re- gina. Saskatchewan and Edmonton, Alberta.

0

Mrs. L M. Callbeck was hostess

Mrs. Noel Lyon (the former Marie Arsenault) and children have arrived from the West Coast on A visit to friends and relatives in Summerside.

I I

Mrs. H. T. Holman. Jr. enter- tained the Okto Club at her home in Summerside on Tuesday after-

HOOH. . o o a

Mrs. William Lawson was hostess

lng at her home in Summerside when bridge was in play. . . .

Mrs. E. T. Tanton or Summeislde entertained at bridge at her home on Monday evening.

- . .

Mr. And Mrs. L. R. Allen enter- tained A number of friends At their home in Summerside on Wednes- day evening.

I

Mr. snd Mrs. Clark P. Johnson. who have been visiting their son- in-laiv and daughter. Mr. And Mrg. Charles Linkletter in Summerside, left Tuesday on return to Rexrord. Kansas. stopping over en route in Grinnell and Atlantic. Iowa.

0 . .

The Young Adult Group of the Summerside Presbyterian Church held its regular meeting on Tues- day evening in the Church Parlor when plans for the year were dis- cussed. At A previous meeting the following slate of officers was brought in: President. Mr. D. R. Morrison; lst Vice-President, Mr.

Iltfrs. Senver MacDonald: Secretary.

Thomas Hall: 2nd Vice-President.

Mrs. Eldred Simmons; Mr. Eidred Simmons.

Treasurer,

Workshop Pattern:

by Ruth Wyeth Spears

”ATTERN 3 9i

5 L E E v E BOARDAN.) FRESSING AIDS PATTERN392

or are planning A new one, A plan should be found for this cabinet to hold ironing And pressing equip- ment. Wlth this cabinet complete as illustrated you are ready in ten seconds to do any job of iron-

in the procesl of making; Direc- tlonlk for the cabinet And ironing boa Are on pattern Ill. Luge diagrams and one-twnvthreo di- rections for making. the smell board And ham-shaped cushions which tailors use when pressing sleeves and the shoulders of Ar- ments Are All on pattern 8!. on Patterns In In each And will be, mailed the dAy order is nodved. l'orf1nte1AumAlIdIlfvl' Add le. or be for air mail for AA pet- lorn ordered.

.r

I

,. III ll5A,'r.L nldhw. mm. on

Mrs. George 1'. Clarke entertain- AC 118' bouiria lummlraldl

thin coat of 3

ing or to press A garment that is. h

Home Workshop. The Guardian, '

Exchange Vows

The wedding was solemnized at St. John's United Church. Mount tewart, recently of Gladys Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jay, Mount Stewart, to Ivan Roy Leard,

The wedding music was played was tastefully decorated with pot-

The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father, were A baller- ina-length gown.fashioned in prin- cess style with bouffant skirt of nylon lace over net and taffeta. Her three-quarter length veil of tulle illusion was caught to her

trimmed with clusters of Lily of the ,VAlley. She carried A white Bible centered with Sweetheart roses and streamers of rose buds.

Her attendants were Mrs. Archie McArthur, as maid of honor and Miss Joyce Jay as bridesmaid. The maid of honor wore A ballerina- length gown of shrimp net over taffeta with bolero jacket and matching headdress and mitts. and carried I. nosegay of yellow Talis- man roses. ' .

The bridesmaid were A ballerina- length gown of blue net over taf- fetta with bolero jacket and match-

MR. AND MRS. IVAN R. LEARD

In MI. Slewari

ing headdress and mitts, and car- ried a nosegay of pink roses.

Mr. Archie McArtnur, was grooms- man. The ushers were Mr. Bruce Affleck, and Mr. Robert Leard.

During the signing of the register. Misses Mildred and Dorothy Coffin sang, "O Perfect Love."

The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a dark beige crepe dress with matching Acces- sories and corsage of yellow Talis- man roses.

The groom's mother wore A Pea- coek blue matelssse dress. with black accessories and a corsage of pink T0565.

Following the ceremony A recep- tion was held for 160 guests at Mount Stewart Memorial Hall. The tables were decorated with bouquets of flowers. centered with A three- tier wedding cake. topped with miniature bride and groom. Rev. H. S. Raynor proposed the toast to the bride and was. responded to by the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Lesrd left on A honeymoon trip to Marathon. Ont- ario. The bride wore a teal blue coat with white accessories and A corsage of pink roses.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a. shower in Mount Stewart Memorial Hall when many lovely gifts were received.

ELLEN'S

Out of the mists of the future. they come to us in their turn- the Saturdays, to bring an end to the Affairs of our workday week. Then once more we roll the length of fabric we have woven to make way for the new piece we shall wenve. Day by day we fill bob- bins, hour by hour the shuttles fly as we fill in the pattern which is ours alone to make, on the strange loom of Time. I I I

What homely, yet withal beati- tiful scenes we set down there. in that length of week about past! . Moulded arms of the first snow-I storm of the year, that blew gilstiiy one day alohg this val- ley. cuddling the fan-nsteads. whitening every roof, frosting dalntlly the evergreens, csippinii the fence-posts. And close beside All the white, the glow of fire- llght indoors with an edge of snowl About the panes.

And did we not weave in. somel symbol of the gray days tnat of late have lain so quietly along the hillsides? Offering the cry- stel of raindrops and dripping eaves; lawns baring greenly and beyond, the red of Inland furrows . . . to have us exclnim "Was there ever a milder January than this?" And James hearing. declare he "never remernbered ll winter-wind like we've been having; from the north, And it thawing!"

.

Figures of horses we fashioned. we are sure in this week's weav- ing, pecsuse of late they were more noticably A part of our life And living At Alderlea.

"lt'A g Atrsnge thing, but did you notice that not many of the Christmas cards feature horses?" the farmer from the house Across the Jan. commented one day in the season of it. "It's A pity too because there's nothing more At- tractive or to my mind more Aug- gestlvs of the time of year. in the country even in this day And III. there is never A White Chm!- mas without its horses and slelghs."

30 horses were in those scenes of recent days: the Nell-mare taking Granddaughter the ml. to school; the brown" mar. haul. Inc home from scented woods: pieces, lengths of firewood to the yard. And one night it was our good fortune to go snug in the box-sleigh to A meeting of the W. I. with James while Above ul

d

.li?i.J-"2...

th is white of the Jami ...'..M.”: "'

We null that James said As we drove into the hush that was un- broken except for our passing. "it always gives me I contended feel- lng in winter to know tlsu we still have bonus on the fut. Particularly during and new A stern. when trucks And

'-.'.

DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

good we found in the space "he- twixt dark and dark"; how many more from the week 0' living that was oiirsl What items, think we, should we have with us to stay mind And heart and spirit as we journey Along our every pilgrim-

Age of days? One of time now long

wliI.D!Ll!l'.IUNDIIIN.3l-D

Keep Yourself I Warm When Winlry I Winds Blow -

Don't throw Away that christ- nsu rnufner you got from Aunt Minnie. You'll probably need it this winter to keep comfortable and healthy. Maybe A pair of ear muffs And warm woolen mittens might come in banal. too.

Now don't Aooff. It's Always wise to dress sensly. rather than vainly. Cold weather favors congestion It tends to slow down circulation in vital tlasues of your body. For that reason, it is important to keep warm for your hIIlth'l sake, as well AA for your comfort.

I change In Temperature

Actually. you feel cold or warm because of A change in the tem- perature of your skin. not A fluctu- ation of your body temperature.

A mechanical system controls your body temperature. When your skin becomes cold, involuntary mes- uses are relayed to your brain. where A thermostat-like device Auto- maticalh helps maintain normal body temperature.

If you are in good health. your temperature may vary from 97 to 99 degrees: -

Outside Help Needed

Nature's unique heating device. however, need; some outside help in very cold weather. Additional clothing is essential to keep your skin warm. and thus maintain A proper body temperature. Make sure this clothing is loose And light.

Now All of you, I'm sure. know enough to put on A sweater and overcoat if you're going out in su-b-freezing weather. But there Are some necessary items of clothing you might neglect.

Ear muffs, for example. Are'very important if you Are going to be exposed to cold temperatures for very long. Your ears. fingers And toes can become frostbitten before you realise it. i '

For this reason, I sug est that you wear mittens rather Ethan snug gloves. It's better to keep your fing- ers free instead of bound tightly as they would be in gloves.

Shoes that are too snug might also cause trouble in cold weather. Woolen socks usually are good pro- tection against the cold. If your feet Are inclined to perspire. you might try A pair of thin cotton hose inside your woolen stockings.

Numbness A Warning

Remember. that first feeling of numbness, especially in your feet. is A warning that you've been out- side too long.

While it is fmportAnt to dreu warmly when you go out, it is Just As important to take off your outer clothing when you go inside, even if it's only A few minutes.

You'll probably begin persplring if you keep your coat and hat on in A home or office where the temperature is 75 or 00 degrees. And when you go outside Again, the cold temperature is going to be quite A shock for your body.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

P. K.: can vitamin B 12. be taken hr; mouth by a, person with pernic- ious ? .

Answer: Vitamin B 12 can be taken by month. However, it should be used only As the physician pre- scribes.

gone, Asked for these: "Give me my scallop-shell of quiet. My staff of faith to walk upon. My script of joy. immortal diet, My bottle- of salvation, My gown of glory. hopes true gage. And thus I'll take my pilgrimage."

Until Monday - - - - Diary - - - -- Good-night . . . . .

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

1

DRESS-UP DESIGN

Easy to make A chill-chasing shrug - only two main psttem parts! Embi-older or bend the scroll design - on sweats . tool

Pattern 7144: Tissue pattern, transfer. directions for shrug. Sizes Small (10, 12); Medium (14, lo); lugs (la. 20). State else.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be Accepted) to Alice Brooks designs clo The Guardian". 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly NAME. AD- gigis. PA1."mR.N NUMBER and

I

WONDERFUL is the word - for our NEW Alice Brooks Needlecraft catalog for I955. Exciting. enchant- ing. irresistible - our new designs Are All that -- And even niorel Send 25 cents for your copy of this ferri- flo catalog - right NOW! You'll want to order every wonderful de- sign in itl

MORNING SMILE

A husband And wife were in sharp disagreement over what suit he should purchase. Finally. the wife relented and said:

Wife-Well, go ahead. And please yourself. After Ill. yours the one who will wear it.

In A meek voice the man replied.-

liubby-Well. dear. I did figure that I'd probably be wearing the coat Ind vest IIUWIY.

, .

Charlntfgtgwn, P, I, 1,

I F (7 .0"'( H127 MG

AH- ti

IT rt-. .

o

I 'l

are IATA

Teach Table I-Manners,

In An En

can you imagine yourself A little child. outed At ea dining table? Chair too low; fee dangling: knives And forks too large for small hands; milk in A gins instead of A cup wiltln A friendly handle. Plates too in . '

what A formidable ted to try to eat that meal! i

no ,Atient with youngsters. And instead of teaching good table nunnerl at family meals, have A good-manners meal Alone with the children At least once A week,

One of you can be hasten, one teacher. turn And turn About. And the others guests. Act out every scene the wrong way, than the right, with plenty of laughs. Plan A dinner that will be easy to eat, such As the following. -

MONDAY DINNER. Cream of Tomato Soup Crackers Broiled Chopped Beef on Tout Psrslled Potatoes Diced Carrots cup Custards London Cookies ooffee '1leA Milk

Serve the soup in bowls instead of soup pistes. so it will be easier to scoop up with the spoon. Show why it sounds piggilh to suck in soup. and look! pigglab to break crackers into it. Illustrate how soup should be sippeg. and crackers eaten in bite-sized pieces.

Be sure the toast under the beef is moist so it can be cut with A fork. Show now A parslied potato is not mashed. but out and eaten with a fork, bite by bite.

Let the children enjoy their cup custards. but illustrate why it is impolite to scrape the cup noisily to get the last bit. And show them how Awkward people look with their mouths stuffed with food.

With "Thank you” or "No thank you." And "Please pass" this or that. monitored by the "teacher," you'll All have fun. Before many sessions, you will find that good manners. tidy eating habits and A peaceful Atmosphere will be I mat- ter of course at family meals.

Order JV: lbs. chopped beef put through the chopper twice. Add Ila tsp. salt, 1 tsp. monosodiuin gluta- mate and it tsp. pepper. Work with A spoon until smooth, then shape

Ieriaining .Way-

I: IDA nun: ALLAN

into thin round patties 334" in dig. meter. -

Place on A well-buttered or mar. gartned pan: dot with butter or msrgarlne. Broil 1'' from heat about I min. for rare beef. 10 min. for well done. Turn once. Dot with extra butter or margarine; Allow to melt before ing.

Place on squares of dc-crusted tout over which pan dllppinga have .bsen poured.

London Cookies: Sift together (56 c. alresdy-sifted enriched flour, I tsp. baking powder and it tsp. AAlt. Add 1 c. butter or margarine; chop in with A pastry blender.

Best 3 eggs light. Add 1 tsp. pow- dared nutmeg. 1 tsp. vanilla. 11.1. c, sifted powdered sugar and l c. milk. Stir into the first mixture: beat until blended.

Oil large cookie sheets or pans, Drop on the batter by tablespoon- fuls .Allow an inch between each bookie As they spread during the

baking. . Bake 15 min. in A hot oven, 315- 400 degrees !"., or until golden

brown. Makes about 5 doz.

. I I- CIIUMB CAKE IIA cups flour

to cup butter or lhortening

1 tap. cinnamon

V: tsp. cloves

lo tsp. nutmeg

Mix all dry ingredients with but- ter And keep it cup out for putting on the top.

To the remainder add: 1 egg, 1 tspgscls, 1.cup sour milk, 1 cup rAi:ina.

Mix all together And put in a. square pan and sprinkle is cup on the top before baking. Bake in I inch square pan at 350 degrees.

I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS