PAGE atom‘ g

E W051

vvvvw

€_—~

THE , HOUSE WIFE

-AND-—

HER _CTIVITIES

l 1'1] llzi. DOING HOLSEWUBK

. ihc \\i.lll..il WHO must do her < oth uotlstuoik llllUS it very , ......tu.t to KEEP her hands in good p coiionttii.

d ......' iiiut-h she may try to ,. p. .. liar Julius. smile- n18 soiiic ~ _,.. “lllusl ctihho. u.- uolie when

ncnflilg list‘ AIULLL‘ BAUVES:

‘ lllt‘ tic... time she itiius herself i . .....c.lg.t._. gin-Joy nahss, shc 1.1.1.11 and ‘nlllitll them Wlbil iiii...i.i"c —tqu.li parts oi grun- ti sugar, iihiionci oil and soap-

nre pliFll pic)‘ "dim (green.

0'1 fir“: SILL‘ L‘!'.'I'.'f‘l1 Fllill, IilTl

T11P ‘("17" "i" V“ ‘if “"1911 . - shouid U8 ut in the m of ‘JIPCIKQ t'-.~v lllll llllllllil aroivth l p pa‘ ilk.» IZtP ti~=rebv lllflthlii.‘

iiiuizi-ti welt together.

WlLll the hands are washed tlllL'1\\.il'<IS you will find them suit xiiltl i\'.‘lll..‘ with no trace of the day's ucrk.

“Vr- to ticleriiiint- ‘lie iiizl- ti.’ ii Il

Il\Ilf-'\\'l'l\'f‘- "ici-iiii-Iiiit‘

»because it has a big double mono- ‘grani combining husband's initials i with her own. Try it in tailored iblue denim with piping of tufted ,fringe in port wine color and ‘matching monogram. Very nice

Qnpmtlllrfl t-iin cream..oiie table- spoon horseradish. one-half anPIP» scrapped wr izrated twelve slices riﬂed beef ivhln the cream. add hnrvqrgglisli and annle and drop

(iyn QNWWFOH on‘ each piece vof i mdeecL bro‘. R'll- tin. place iii fr"e7ing l g (mo; and ‘were several hours. u when we reported “blue

lthkes a different caiiape! ‘blood-i was suppiarmng ten blue

To hph k9?“ ﬁx“ and mm , among well dressed New Yorkers

meat: from settlinp in fiiilt cakes.

‘the girls who had Just bought

sprinkle- half the flour over these themselves brand new ma] blue g ,;_, _,.»_r..»_-.-_~~-___— frocks? i

IILIQ ‘IQ They can console themselves? Avoio Coins "°' “ “m” 1"“

back from Portland tells us that all the exclusive shops are show- Speciany designed ing almost nothing but teal blue for the nose and upper throat, where inost colds start. Used in time, her prevmtmanyeol .

Visas

evening wear?

'ZQP'4|‘1J&AI-ii3'.tr3_>£.

accessories ‘is the leaf motif? It is developed in jewelry for all occasions, and appears as appli- .qties or embroideries on fabric

levening jackets. It is lovely

To-Da s Popular Design“ By Carol Aimcs

'U”TLZ‘1LZJFE'T.

.-..\v-—._.._-.- AMtLQWQ-ﬁi“)

ATTRACTIVE LUNCil-EEON SET DESIGN NO. 699 _ 51115:. Alnifts rcueiives a‘ least 200 votes ior each design bcforﬂ 1! 15 11¢- (‘opted for this column. Send us your votw. We print all the P0131118? designs _, Dear Readers: Luncheon cloths may be "horsey these days and Still be qui e acceptable in polite society. This unique desitZ11 15 “wfked m orou stitch. and is surprisingly" et ective in shades oi brown and . The horse's head appears in each corner of the cloth and the smalls-r m0‘if UH each napkin. _

The pattern includes transfer of designs anti border. color charts. stitch giiitlcs, material requirement-s and full directions for finishing.

Bend 20 cents, coins preferred.

Pattern Order Form-Jro be used wheSnSordei-ina Pliwm‘ ‘ml vim"! IO!’ POPULAR DESIGNS.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 699 Name. - — BtrectAddress—-- ~ — — — — — — — — — — ———-—- Oisy-----————-Statc 1 suggesgntgileglflallowmgdss: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

__.__.______.

All reproduction rights to this Design reserved.

.YOIlR CHILDREN WILL LIIIE

THE DELICIOUS‘ CHEWING GUM L A x Aft v E

vv-wv

a DECEMBER ingredients and mix well. Then, > ~4——- Iwiien combined with the batter, t. [n December ring ‘they will distribute themselves i; Eiery day the chimes: ‘evenly. y; Loud ihc glezmeh sing .___. i; hi the streets their merry rhvmes. l When a baby eel is a few inches H l; t u» 2m by the fir».- ‘ long it is as fiat-shaped as a piece _~. ISM-ti‘ higher lot ribbon. ,, , Sing them till the night expire. . _%__ ,~ —L.Cl\gf9llC‘-\‘. . To cut that luscious meringue 3 >—-——— without tearing. wet the knife in 3. ‘PROPYPA! Eli-Is‘ T0 BE ,colti water before cutting. Use i a LEADING COLORS FOR i939 ‘ the saw motion as for ﬂllgei food , » It is annoui "d ‘hat women are cake ’ '0 iiei trri l (‘Cliff schemes —————

.. ‘Tahiti l'l‘.[‘ coral rink. IKLEL’ HANDS WHITE WHILE

RACING IN BIOWIHV i. LIGHT Girls of Russia I‘iA\‘I.‘ICI£“\1'TIODPfE whine accenﬁsmiggianlgn dark ‘n a craze for new sin es o b , ‘ bl'intl~ iiaiikuiiiclh tlilcv think Ro dresslh» u‘ male“ as Lnmmmg wcl‘ iviib l‘.li("P( err .. - . . . ~ . ri itm~~i>iiii is £‘.§t.~'é‘“.‘i‘liii‘i‘.‘§.- ‘liwiﬁii“‘i.‘otd%’f 5.‘: ‘

hr- - Pfi in have llfPll .~..tr"l bi‘ 11

pref.) stciioizrtiiihei‘ in Mmcow fnu k, f ,. _ who; m-ﬂverl at work one dav with SEmgIQImM, l’ﬁcai§bs°ch%r_ m!“ en hair a "\\‘<'\fi‘(‘i§l‘lfill"t newushgde of 1 _ _.___

yellow: and t1_s ream ne eye- 1 n") YOU KNOW THAT __ hm“? 0111" 11H‘ l‘“"'“"d I” . The iiewesi note in interior 1011"“ 11F!‘ “Xlmmle A C"n‘m“m“t ‘decoration is the “sentimentah 11P"\‘»'<l?~“1>°1' 31“ 1‘1'°“°$“"l~ ibudspread? The bride adores it.

live received lots of protests from ,

and wine frocks for daytime and ,

One of the newest accents in~

on lvery sheer batiste handkerchiefs, AQTR°QN L {or on silk scarfs in autumn col- - ‘°!.'l‘1.3$- ' . ...

blunt

en's Re alm '1. Social a

I

I illlhy 0 0r FL." i i"??? Do roth Dlx "M?" Allliis y Them

T

One of our interest iii

and acquaintances mari- the ones

Mrs. Blank

of why people

l escape via regards wome

drunkards, or groiiciiss,

how IhQlirJOIIIIi are dragging them

how their FOYCJXIIS are breaking- the.r hearts iriili ‘heir

blonde hussics. Or how .heir Toms Sp-‘lld their time lcalli

when there isn't a crust of bread in the house and the cl Or hoiv their Niclio.a.es are so ll.t':m

on the ground. b the cat. takes to the c.iiar when lie

But ZIILCI‘ you hiive"'poor-Ma.rycti’ these victims of ii brutal husband, did you ever try to get i

her troiiblcs in li;r old ki. bag and

out it caift be done. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred she clir

lier IJlllKll of woes and refuses to be

happy marriages, yet wliu. in the cases, do nothing about it exce

All of us know women who are iiizirritti

the

marvel,

married as they did. we confioiit a

. 11 ar ex ditloii. even greater challenge .0 our curioeiw in \\‘ll_\' ' a De bands and wives stay together are hells on earth from which tlicv could so cziszly was enough Reno.

hus- in |I\8.l'i'i(l(;.‘.s that This is iiartmiiarli‘ the Can‘ as n who are devastated by their iiii-

ti:

pitlanrlcrtirs, or lazy 10.11.. or

who i\ic,.~ upon our bl‘t"1§I,.S'_i\ll(i til us‘

down iii-.o the glut

\\llll thvnrrt" ihgs-oii with iii iaprooiiis

. even hears them come iii the IlKIll tlttr or '])OOl-[l§ﬂl'-Si\ll one t" l0 use; iii

leave him? Xou wtniltlibc siiri

separated from him. \Vll(‘tlltl'h~tIl

‘ a morbid pleasure out of having a grievance, is what keeps us guessing.

Of course. there aremaiiy reasons [here is pride. for instance. that she married n iveaklihiz or zi (lPlJCliCl

, illdffiflgvti y have V.) atimi people look down upon with scorn.

why

It cuts a wife to the quill; o whom other That is why so iniuiy tiruiiktirtls’

wives a.ii'ays speak of their husbands’ sprees as Jo in} "nervous attacks.”

That is why so many wives who s i year

ess as “Toms poor or pounding a typewriter or sten

' their own choice. If they were so

without w ining.

mother than wiic.

are. Also. the ‘are ﬁlled with the makes them be eve that Johnny or will never stray again. so

to sidestep any more.

ticket. and they caniiily conclude that a hu as a huiigiy stomach; that, adisagre than a disagreeable boss. and unpleasantness from a husband who

l’ because of their children.

women are faithf as starve them‘ and revile them bec mystery past all solving.

Other women stick lo an unhappv at. r _ v , sports and they won't welcb on their bargains. i cent asqiiaintance are the white ‘ of their own free will and accord, they reason.

Still other women cling to bad husbands because they

that th

The chief reason, however. that Women endure unha _ They know that their chilcligns well- . depends upon their being brought up in the security of a home and hav- ing both a father and mother to rear them. up as a sacriﬁce to the youn sters they have brought mm

l. d to ......°i‘i..v

upport gooci-for-nothliig husbands

after year alwa s diagnose their husbands’ shiftlessiiess and lazi- The explain their own taking in boarders

behind a counter as a mad desire

011 "(P111118 (“@5595 111 511¢11 SIR-idea‘ 1 for an exciting life that they could not 1‘("»l5l

ago because they are good They ujeiit in.o marriage Tllell‘ husbands are

crediiloiis and so l n: in worldly

wisdom and Judgment as to invest their all in a proposition withou. in- vestigatin _ll.5 real worth, why. then. it is up to them to pay the price

_ O her women endure husbands who tear their hearts to pieces with Jealousy and insult them with their iiilidelities because they are more _ ‘i hcy can always bring themselves .0 look upon their husbands as bad little boys who don't mean to be as na

hty as they mother's incurable op imism that Tommy means it Mien he says he

_ they weep and kiss and forgive and 8o on repeating the process until Johnny Or Tommy is too old and rheumatic

are meal

They have no way by which they can make a living themselves

“my heart is not so hard to endure

eable husband is no harder to stand

ey can bear a ood deal of personal is a, good prov er.

y marri es is

ing

So they offer themselves

the world the men who beat them and love them still. That is a

DOROTHY DIX

1 AMorningSmils

A GOOD CASE

Billy (boasting at dinnerl-Jset go to Brighton in my car.

_ Agatha (eyeing cheap. worn-out earl-We'd never get there. Dilly-Why not? These peaches

we er eating came all the way from

California iri a tin can.

l ‘Ills

MAITTEMATIUALLY CORRECT

The school teacher was en- deavorinz to drum into her small gluepbs she fundamentals of arith-

C.

"Now. listen," she said rather desperately. "in order to subtract, things have to be the same de- nomination. This is what I mean: Now, you couldn't take three aoples from four bananas. or six plums _from eight peaches. It must be three apples from four apples. six l plums from eight plums. aiwi so 0n- Do you understand now?" The majority of the children seemed to grssp the idea. One chubby-faced youngster very near the bottom of the class. however, raised a_ timid hand. “Pleass, teacher." he said rather timidlv. you can take three quarts oi‘ milk from two cows."

"mi: COOK'S CORNER

CHRISTMAS GIFT CAKE One pound seeded raisins, 1 cup

citron. i 1-2 cups dates, 1 cup walnuts. 2 1-4 cups sugar. 2 tea- spoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves. 2 1-4 cups water. 2 1-4

tablespoons shortening, 3 1-3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon baking powder, 3-4 teaspoon salt.

Put raisins, citi-on, dates and walnuts through food chopper; combine with sugar. cinnamon

cloves. ‘yater and shortening boil 5 minutes. CooiSiTtfogether remain- ing dry ingredients; combine with fruit mixture. Pour into 3 greas- ed 8-inch square pans. Bake in moderate oven (325 deg. F.) '70 minutes or until done_

Fill and frost with confectioners’ sugar frosting. Decorate with red ribbon bow made from spun sugar or from red-tinted frosting put ttbroush pastry tube, using ribbon

p.

_ ANOTHER FRUIT CAKE

Four cups sugar, ‘three cups imelted butter, four cups molasses, two cups sweet milk. ten eggs, two teaspoons soda. two teaspoons each of cinnamon. cloves. allspice. nutmeg to taste. eight cups flour, three unds raisins, two pounds

Quickly Relieved

It is hard to keep the children from taking cold; they will run out of doors not properly clatl; have on too inucli clothing and get overheated and cool off too suddenly; they gct their feet svct; kick off the bcrl clothes at night. The mother cannot watch them nII tlic time, so what is shc going to do?

Mothers should never neglect tho child ’s cough or cold, but on its in- ception shoiiltl procure s bottle of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. It. is so pleasant to the taste the youngsters take it without any flies.

The ‘l’. liiilbui-n 00., 1411., Toronto, Oat.

4

currari s, one pound mixed peel, -one pound chopped nuts. ‘Bake in , slow oven.

y _____ , SIMPLE CHRISTMAS PUDDING i

One cupfiil each of grated raw potatoes. carrots, chopped suct and bmw" 5118111‘. l pound chopped raisins. one and one-half ciipiiil; Pastry flour, one teaspooniul soda. one tablespotiiiful water, one teaspoonful each of salt, cinnamon nutmeg and ullspice.

Mix thorougnh In order given put in a well-oi ed puddhig mold. cover. and steam five hours, serve hot with hard fruit sauce.

rtuivFFti/oiiiivo

ragga Dohmd egch Ollflfflll‘. suet.

., c rran one- iaf pound bread crumbs, lone cup brown 5118111’, one cup molasses, one cup milk, five eggs. (more eggs may be ladlded.) one teaspoon soda, one. ief teaspoon salt. one-half tea- 8110011 5111088. one-quarter pound citron and one-quarter pound,

I'LL LOSE YOU

NOT so FAST, TILLIE,

TUST FOLLOW THE FEATHER IN MY HAIANDY

Why Women Put Up With All The Rotten Treatment That Husbands Can Inflict On Them Is One Of Life’s Unsolved

Mysteries

subjects of speculation is why our friendsl y did, When we meet the Joneses we exclaim “Why on earth do you suppose he married her?" And Wll€1l clothes. arrived on the minute w resents us to Mr. Blank we and ask: " hat do you suppose she ever saw in him that made her pick him out for a husband?"

And if we can find no answer to the question i}.

ivonien slit-k to unhappy ‘

l

nd Person

sreat maioriiiycf lisli d. a 1 a white tie rat-her tit to talk 211011! it. ﬁﬁde,.e.,ne léal lﬁ/uzs wright re-es- i tabllshed the lattefs equilibrium

A. “Mm mm men we mo ‘mum l is from a sense of or. y. or lack of intestinal fonitude or bcciiiLe shc gcs o]

-_4.___4_

‘You couldn’t give me any.

HE-__CL'IABLQTTETQWN GUARDIAN

al

H“"¢w<

By VAL

CHAPTER XX NOT-SO-HAPPY PARTY

Miss Wright alone was W815 - looking both elegant and well-b 2g. in the Buckingham Gate drawm - room, when the ﬁrst of the P81" Y

' d. “iitfiuiiilgﬁi. lookin tubbier titan ever in rather ill-fl E1118 evenﬁii;

that Teutonic thoroughness and attention to detail which isﬁvel‘ U16 despair of more western naJODS- He

. e - l a“"..‘"%’° “P535223 Qfiiiﬁ s?‘ ange l He had obtained some remarkable desert pho 0€Fﬂl311§ Fci- trc single-minded enthusiast i.

s'- G hurried in ten minutes latélll iioilsgeﬁngernalls beauiiuliy

while Sir George was mixing the Germ-an a cocktail.

"Doirt you find lL something 0f a strum working for British film coin- paiiics, \\'l h such an admlfﬂble sense of punctuality?" he en uired of Fiescii with (ponderous bad nasc-

Ffesch grlniic .

"I am so liﬂDDY to be 111116 1° iiork iii any coloured shirt _I fancy

hat other tlnngs matter little to inc." he said.

Sir George coughed awkwardly, "Yes, yes, quite so. Where are the iers?" he demanded.

As if on cue. the remainder of thc party -—)exccpting Carol and iiiipcrt Lzirrimore. vras sheplierded llll0 thc room by Janet Manson: Ni e1 Kerr, still supporting himself aw wardly on a, pair 0f crutch- handled sticks. l-iubcrt bririgina UP the rear, peering short-s gh dly from behind his spectacles.

Cyn hia Wright took cha e of. the cocktail distribution, whie Sir George drew his sister-in-law aside.

"Look here. Janet." he be an. "what is up with Carol? Is t ere something wrong about the engage ment? She's as down in the mouth as shc can be"

"You know my views about the engagement. George" Jane‘. Man- soifs mouth showed as hard-fast a5 any trap

" know you wanted the an- nouncement postponed. It wasn't reasonable or sensible. Not fair to either of them. without explanation-

“I told you I had my reasons. George. As you wouldn't trust me, I preferred to keep them to myself."

“Well ” Sir George began, and broke off.

Carol had entered the room. She

AFRICA, FLIGHT,

GIELGUD

- does et here. 1 think we misht W" this imooriiuiiiy —-" sir aware paused for a, moment and 011" i?‘ Cynthia Wrights eye, as if i0 id her watch the decision with which he we; gmspin the nettle of an awkward situa n-“the rtun- ity to drink to tbs memory of the one member of your i! WM @511" no; be with us to-nig t."

He lifted glass, and added. "To Anthon Sotiiemnwho gave up his life for is friend! '

There was a little silence. an em

his ‘empty glass. Then the glasses were raised. , But one was not emptied. And

everyone jumped at the sound of]

its replacement on the silver tray; Jumped, and turned to white-faced and empty-handed, her fingers crisping her dress.

e

"Carol!" xic aimed her aunt. “Wha ls it?" splattered Sir George “Are you ill, Carol?"

The gLrl faced them steadily. .

"No,” she said quietly. "I'm sorry —biit 1 can't. I Can't do it! It's all such hum-bug!"

a sonata PBICKED l Followed a moment of silence, at first bewildered, then turning grad-i ually to horrified. Sir George was rho first of the party to achieve co- herent statement.

What on eart e you t g , Carol?" he demanded. "This is in execraibly bad taste, if nothing

The others-all but Janet Man- son, whose expression was calmly inscrutable — ﬂdgeted uneasily on their feet, and exc looks of acute embarrassment.

But Carol was facing her father quite coolly. and Janet Mmson noticed that for the first time since. they had returned froth Africa, heri expression was untrou-bled. "It's no use. I tell you." she re- peated. quietl “Oh. I know I bo to: the story up in he st instance. There was Ton ‘s mot. er. to be considered. and t e old provem ‘de mortuis.’ and all the rest oif it. And we'd all liked Tony a it at different times-Jparti- cularly me. Sir George Manson exploded. "Bolstering up!" he burst out. “What he did spoke for itself. Ho ‘ﬁ maﬁa??? “J21 ti? ‘at? r ore e the desert and Shoot himself to save the pair of you. 1-t‘s the ﬁnest Iain: of its kind since Captain es ..

“The newspapers have reminded us of’ that qiiife sufficiently. l IIILIEIK." said @I'OI. wearily. “And l’

was verv pale. And that pallor was

. rintensificd by the fact that she was

wearing the simplest of black even- ing dresses, and no Jewellery or any kind, except for the simple diamond

ring on the third er of her left hand. Tmre were s adows under her eyes. as if she had not been

sleeping, and her movements were slow and carefully oo-ordinated. almost like those of a mental pat- ient

b “Th” i'“‘rl‘ilﬁ"'ti‘tiitwg<i’iilf‘ﬁ‘ . e , l! ' or” my aok” she add

tllk bl . . r as nggililglpﬂite omnment

as if to M‘ criticism. ,_

"Well. I don't understand you- began her aunt.

"Well, where is Larrimore?” Si: George interrupted her.

To which query nobody seemed to have any reply. Larrimore was by nature punctual. Miss Wri ht had‘ spoken w him on the tee hone, earlier in the day. and he ha cer- tainly intended _:o come. Janet Man- 5011's mouth tightened yet more ﬁrmly. and sir George felt his absurd prcsentiment of some dis- aster arising out of this dinner- pai-ty, somehow most alarmingly. con ed: H

"Well." he said at last. B5 We)" waiting—we must give him anohei‘ ﬁve minutes-you know Why 1m

iving this little party’ to-night.

artly to celebrate Carols engage- ment. Partly to celebrate _the safe retiim of all of you. Now Id like to be serious for one minute. and than I needn't cast any more 81°01" 0V9!‘ tlje__par_ y_ when ‘Rupgrtjsarrimore orange peel. Steam five hours. Serve hot with sauce.

HARD SAUCE

One-half cup butter. one cup fruit sugar. Cream together 111111 flavor to taste. Keep cold.

TAKE THE LEAD our or YOUR LEGS

lei Oxygen in Your Blood snrl You'll Get llie Pep that Sends Youlllnuntling Up lhs Slain

P911111" who smrillicr tn zit-nth die because ixyizcn tins lit-en completely cut oi‘! from Jiem. Just as siircly you are slowly smoth- ering if your blood lacks red cornulcles. fled corpiisclt-s nrc your oxygen-carriers. They carry the oxygen you breathe in to ev~ rry part of your ayiitmn. Without enouali oxy- iren-mrryinii etiiniisclcn. your ltitin ii. llvrr. stomach niiil boivtils slow down. our skin gets pale. ﬂabby, often plmply. Your nerves ﬁll become jittery-you tire quickly- fce depressed. What you need is Dr. Williams Plnlr Pills. These world-famous pills help make mm-g

and better red cornuslh-n and thus increase .

the oxygen-carrying p or of our blood. Get Dr. Williams Phil: Pills ay at your drmrglst. Set- for yniirst-lf liow quickly this tlme-broven blood-builder will help ftlve you bask your pep. cm. ms.n.'l'.mlwcco.,i.w

was lucky for you, wasn't it. father it quite froze the story of the fail- ure of your pet ‘plane off the front pages? Heaven save Associated Air-

l;rom One Make Vari- ety of Candies

Use Delicious Fondant Base

Luscious candies to dress up in ~

frilly paper cups. Make halt a dozen kinds from a single recipe! What better answer to your Christ~ mas gift problem

Start with fondant, cooked or uncooked. Knead it to a creamy delicacy. Divide into several por- tions and you're ready for:

Walnut creams-Roll fondant into marble-sized balls. Then pinch balls flat and press s walnut half on each side. i

Flavored bonbons-For delicious centres, mix fondant with green coloring and finely chopped pis- tachio nuts or almonds. For a smooth delicate coating, dip cen- tres into melted fondant.

Chocolate pierrettel-Blend fon- dant wlth melted chocolate. Re. melt and add shredded coconut. Drop from tip of teaspoon on waxed paper. -

Stuffed fruits — Stuff seeded dates or prunes with fondant, plain or mixed with finely chopped nuts. raisins or candied cherries.

Our 32~page booklet gives dozens

of tested recipes. full directions for making delicious home-made can- iiea- Fondant. fruit candies. butter- scotch. briiiles, chocolates, caramels, fudge. Party novelties. Bend 20c in coins for your copy of Secrets of Successful Candy- Making to The Guardian Home ‘Service, Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address, and the Name of booklet.

Name

Street Address

/ Fashions f

wJwWw wwivvvviw iv

i as s body-laulldcr.

see Carol. t

l

um:- coldu and

family remedy in

lug coughs

Literature

I DECEMBEBQZLLFBL

rvvwgq

-vwvi

TOO PRECIOII; TO LOSE!

Guard your children from the serious result; which may possibly follow a heavy cold if you neglect it. Give them Father John‘; Medicine which builds up bodily strength, ' moors: lost energy — help: the body t0 throw off oold infections. It is rich in vi. amino-free from harmful drugs and alcohol.

fit/w”

, .

Modern Etiquette iBy ROBERTA Ill) .OOO-Q40-§§§O

Q. When writing a letter to n friend, or some social acquaintance. should one ever use the prefix M12, Mrs, m‘ lviiss ill out‘ sighdouic.

A. Never, Merely sign, John Marshall, or Dorothy Allen.

Q. How may one show recogni- tion of a friend or acquaintance while in church? l

A_ A smile is sufficient. Do not bow or whisper, particularly after the service has started.

Q. Is it all right to place an elbow on the table while eating? A. This ls often done. but it; is not correct.

ways. Limited. no matter who else

lives or dies!"

5 winced and found do more than mutter angrily that he was asham- ed of his daughter. No one else said nothing at all. and Carol found relief from the intolerable strain of £1191 ‘past weeks in giving vent to he!

ee ngs, i

“How can you all be such sill! hypocrites?" she cried. "All 0! 8'01! except Nigel. were there, when Tony made that sill melodramatic scene with the rcvo vers. I was ready to let that be decent! buried with him-but to have h m turned into a hero, a marfyr. and a saint! ‘There are limits, even nowadays, to what decent people can stand."

Otto Flesch was understood t0 murmur that there was a good deal to be said for tbs typically English proverb on the subject of leaving sleeping d to lie. But Carol was not to'be c eoked or side-tracked.

"Tony was sim ly a fool! shc

- . twieetiiii: -—I was very on o m old days. And at the end I think he was a very unhappy fool. But a

rtosriurviiéiiér? 1o. Ooi a)

For The

Home Sewer

Won't, Dolly look adorable in these smart new toga? 111w take such little effort and material to sew them. The navy and white cotton print tied neck dress with perky flared sleeves has only two ‘parts to the pattern. The one-piece combination undies is- made of lawn and has cunning lace trim. Of course she must have a wine colored cotton jumper dress with suspenders with a se arate Shift collared blouse of w ite ‘pique. The peasant shirred neck dress is very gay in red arid navy check. For out-of-doors, she wears a wsrrn wool coat with matching bonnet. The coat has easy to get in and out of and easy to sew raglan sleeves. The pattern No. 2065 in- chides this complete wardrobe for i4. 16. 18 and 20-inch dolls. For material requirements see Pattern envelope.

Send fifteen cents (lb) in stsmb! or cnlvi Icoin preferred) wrap coin

air-W address to Charlottetovrr Style No‘. 2tiltlifiuslze... "Kr-ii... I Titre»: Address Olly

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For cou hs and colds- from ba y to grandma all ‘ - lnths = - ‘ , nostrils every morning - Drevontl colds.

BUCKLEY‘

SII-lhllh’. WHITE HUB

Town

I'll-IE THE TOWER —- EASIER SAID THAN noun.

WHICH WAY DID SHE 6O ? EVEiY HAT I SEE HAS A FEATHER IN ‘Tau . l L5 FINE THING

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Every Day Styles

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Household Scranboolu

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~400&40-O-64.

Stole Cake

Stale cake can be freshened ‘or dipping it for a moment in cold sweet milk, and then rebaking in a moderate oven. Placing a fresh. ly-cut piece of apple in the c c tin will help keep the ctikc llliilsl and fresh.

Good for Nerves Just before. going to bed, trv drinking a bowl of hot milk, t}, which has been added a little hut- ter, salt, and pepper.

Whiter Clothes Leftover lemon rinds throw-n lYllO the wash boiler with the white clgbltics will mgke them beautifully w e.-

(BY R-OBEBTA LEI)

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OO O-OQO4Q-Q44 How Can I ‘I T. (B: ANNE Asiiun

r0 Q. How cm I keo doeskin gloves in shape after washing‘ A. P mos a clothesp In each fin er and thumb while they are

dry rig. when . rub between the fingers to so ten them_

IQ. How can I open hard-shell clams easily?

A. They can be opened readily if boiling water is poured over them and then allowed to stand for two or three minutes.

Q. What is a good bathroom deodoriscr? A. A deodorliier for the

bathroom is a bottle of lemon juice, left unnoticed.

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Province

You AoAiu . WHAT DYA WANT r