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\I¢OOO-O-§44§0

FEBRUARY 22, 1947

Happenings t)

I I The Week

The Queen's wardrobe for the south African tour includes a grande robe cf white slipper satin with full crinoline skirt decorated with large tnotifs 1n flower design of gold thread Kulpure lace and cnlcrtlstcd with gold paillettes. gold pearls. crystals and diamonds.

. - I

Hats made by Ange Thaarup are of straw or ])£\SIt‘l wloured felts. Mia-t of them follow the off-the- face linc.

0 O c

A Ell-rind] film-N chine dress and jacket Queen llﬁts a pattern of small t'_\tlfiliil‘ll. (iellrhililtlrtl and navy blue butterflies ull rt white buck- grotlllcl. It ll2l> a tf1'(l':S-0\'(‘l' bodice Illlfl l (l pleats at one side of the

d! the

crepe for

ﬁn afternoon TPVPI-lllﬂli drcss fur the Queen is of while chiffon with long ilcuviilg skirt. The short jacket has elbow length sleeves bcrdered with white ostrich feath- ers. A white picture hat with ostrich feate: trimming L; vrorn with this outfit. I n I On; of the Queen's evening dresses is qf black Chantilly and valenclennes lace. It has an off- th-z-shoulder neckline and small zfrilled sleeves. and two frilled pan- ls round the full skirt. One_of er dinner dresses is of crepe with loose jacket and dress embroidered ‘with motifs of topaz, umber and gold stones. , I c 0

Twenty-three years ago Monday the birth of a daughter to a Mis- souri tounty judge and his wife

' rated three lines in the Independ-

ence Examiner. Reporters calling up the white House asked: "How is. Margaret Truman spending her birthday." The answer was: “very simply." Margaret. blollde and blue- ‘eyed. o-trly child of the President and Mrs. Truman. went to Wash- ingtcn from New York where she f; studying voice in the hope nf a professional singing career to gpend the weekend and her birthday at the executive mansion. - I I

The UeuLGovemor o1 Prince Edward Island. Hon. J_A, Bern- ard. was invited to luncheon on Monday at Government House. Ottawa.

I I

Mrs. (Dr) J. D MeGulgan- en- tertained at a delightful luncheon party at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday In the afternoon bridge was played with exception- lllv pretty P1'|Z€5 for the lucky winners.

. . o

Mr. and Mira. Arthur Hogan are enjoying a vilsit in Clncinnattl, New York and other American centres.

I - .

Mr. and Mrs. A. G Moore and daughter Jean of Montreal are spending a few day's at the Char- lottetown Mr. Moore ls a i011 0f

r J A Moore. Mt Edward Road.

I O I

Mr. and Mrs. Fra-tlk Curtis left lhis, week on; tiolltlay to Montreal and Toronto. where they will visit. Mr. Curtis home.

Mrs. A B. Fisher dispensed hos- pitality to her friends at the Char- lottetown Hotel last Saturday en- tertaining at a seven taible lunch- eon bridge with additional non- playllng guests for lunch.

I I I Mrs. Herbert Pletch has gone In Toronto on a visit. I . .

The indispositlon of Mrs. G.G.K. lPeake. North River Road. l: much

[ggreﬂed in musical and nodal circles. I I Lt. C01. J R Paton and M15-

Paton have left on a hollday W" to Florida. .

M". w. 1:. Hyndlneh. Pewhll street. is being Welwmed h°m° from a v1“; with _her daughter Mrs. Dadson in 0111"“-

I I I

1m. W. A. Stewart 1: leavinﬂ earl’ next week for Toronto where m, {will goth Mn. Bessie Waller, the W0 ladies then coma acme 0e"- ‘d; u m; as Vancouver on a l-WO months visit with relatives and

friends’ . . _ The 1mm: of Mndor 1"-

rﬂtet. his Illness In the

.

ﬂogpital. ' . .

Princess Elizabeth and Pfllwllﬂi

l tl-i h when a xmﬂuukiiliulleor‘ choir-d, 5.7.4.3. Van-

uu-nea go g aongfest. Prin- who..." played the Pllm in lbllchcnle

utifully aTyrrcovelql dgqlatch H9011“- joined

M. Nuh P E I.

yhﬂg PIIIICQII her ih’ singing KM QM 1mm omom and the $ﬂ ICU . '“

90pm hoatcuu en- txt: wotuwlre Mm Guy mm“ and Mn. Tue Garrett. ‘no “m” gmqlglncd for mutual mam: at o W! m“ w‘ ulﬂo lumum brim =9 fl" °l"" 1060mm: ‘Bole! on nucu- 544"" ‘up! guilt: was WM!“ for lunch I I “I ll Itlllithli lfﬁllll "I"

' ’ ‘ Lﬂﬂ

in: . - lh- . ‘ euth-

topaz’

woman." Every Paris designer has followed his own track. and if you rave about a full-pleated skirt. you can have it. But dc-nft snub any lslim woman daintily stepping past '_\'0u because of her narrow skirt. for she is as smart as you. All big Paris houses, however. have design- cd feminine collections putting the ;bust and hipline into full value. ‘Some, lke Lucien Lelong, Jacques ‘Fatlr. Christian Dior have added some extra i-trclirs to the skirt. lWhlCll look like balletfrocks, pleat- lcd and held tight around the waist by large belts. One of the [nut ‘IIOVEHIGS is the introduction of ihand-emtbroidcry on- drcsscs and the use of (lotion for dressy-wits tanchevetling dresses.

t

l It is a mistake to assume that lLll war years Government House ladmi-rristration here was a sineeure tsocially. It may be recalled that during the regime of the Hon. a-nd Mrs. B.W. hePage there were lnem- bers of the Royal Family and other distinguished guests etitortairlcd. includltlg His Royal Highness the lDuke of Kent, later brother of His ~Majesty's, and Princess Louise. Duchess of Athlone. aunt of His Majesty Besides these were in- numerable military officials of high degree and statesmen. including the Assistant Secretary of State;

o

Mr and Mrs Herbert MacFar-l lane of Montreal spent a very plea- sant week in the city, the guest of Mr. MacFarlanes dﬂlltllllvl". M" l McClenlaghan and Dr. It. McClcn-z aghan. School Street. Mr Macy Farlane renewed many llﬁlllll/ friendships, having visited here a'. few years ago.

I -

Mr. Lester lkzugias. Mt‘. lurid Mrs. Douglas were in 'I‘oront0 last week for the Brovm-Farquhaltscn wedding at twhiclt Miss Lena C McLure. daughter of Mr W Ches- ter MoLure. MP. and Mrs. McLure of Charlottetown was the soloist.

I I -

Mrs. McNaught. of Summerside has retunned from Ottawa. where she attended the opening of Partin-

ment and spent 5, short time with her husband Mr. John W. Mc- Naught. MP.

- I -

iLllut. Qndir. GAO Earth.‘ R..C.N., who arrived at Halifax 0-". the Aquitanta from the Far East and Northern Ireland, where he has been serving with the Royal Navy for the past year. l; now visiting at the home of his Phl- nnts. Mr. and Mrs. H. A C 563T!" ill Sherbrooke, Que, fomlerly of Charlottetown. a

Mrs. Chester Simpson of Mal- peque. left recently for a month's visit to Ottawa. the guest of Prof. J W and Mrs. Mayne. 503 King Edward Ave.

I .

The name of Princess Jullanas fourth daughter. born Wednesday will be Marla Christina.

I I I

Hon. Bradford W LoPage was receiving the congratulations of his family and friends Wednesday on the occasion of hi: ’1lst birth- day.

I I I

Mrs. Wallace I. Higgins was hostess this week at a series of evening bridges entertaining at her pretty home. 16 Kent Street, on Wednesday and Thursday.

I I

The woman whose arms first cradled Pﬂnccss Elizabeth and Princess Jvfargarct ROSE’ has just died in London at the age of 81. With her gentle clhrm and con- fident, sympathetic smile. Mrs. An- nie Beavers was know-n as Nannie B. to the Rnyal Family and to many househ-lds throughout Bri- tain. She helped to bring more than four hundred children into the world. She disliked limelight and Publicity. "My nursing and my -patients' affairs are a private matter." she used to say. At the Weddlhe lB-Si my of Princess Eliza- beth's lldy-lit-Iwniti-rlg. the Hon. Mm Vlury (llihs and the Hon. Andrew Eiphinstone. nephew of the Qlleﬂl. Na-hmle B. found that she had nursed the bridegroom, n11 the bridesmaids and many c; the guggtgj

I -

mil! in 10W Nannie B. went in the house ol’ the Earl of Strath- more and 0n April 21 of that year anxious crowds waiting in the street below- received the news o! the birth of :. daughter, Elizabeth. to the Duchess of Yolk. Nannie B.'l 8mm lhlt day unknowingly cradled the future Queen of England. Later :hc attended the birth oLMargarct Rose. On Coronation Day ahe was with the Princesses at Bucking- hI-In Pllwv- They proudly nhowed their robes Ind trains to he; after they were dressed. Inter a palm: window wla specially ruerved for he: to wmtch the celebratlorilfi

Queen Hiubetlt visited her sev- eral time; at he: neat little houn in south out IAIICOIT. The last visit n; only a few month; ago. Her :ittin| room was a Royal portrait gallery. mostly of the Queen and Princesses. M the Royal Family gathered for their Chllsfmla fea- tivitiu. Nannie. B. panned pence- fuliy may. New: of tier death was withheld from the Queen and Princes“: un ll Christmas n: over. for ev ne knew how and they would feel when they hill‘

If-v O-OO§O

i707 All Rl- lioll- qaDllllll Bill-ml" vrecw-coooeoeeeeooeae-eco

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SWIM ('OMEB.»\(‘I( TIIWARTEII Irene Pirie Milton of England. former ming champion. who planned 5 come-back in swimming circles. has tmllounccd tlltit t-iic training

London, Canadian swim.

l0!‘ the 19-47 Ciltizidlzill Olylnpics i: too strenuous for hcr war- Lircd muscles. Mrs. Milton cun-

tractcd fibrositis, a condition af- fecting the muscles and ligaments. trhr-n she braved the ruin. Wind and standing ill a long queue. to get some oranges for her children.

I§§4000

i Household Scrapbook

By Roberta I466 \

0-0440

l s i

Odors in Bottles

To remove odors from bottles. put ﬂ table-Spoonful of dry mustard in the bottlc. then ﬁll it half full of cold water. Shake thoroughly and let stand for half ail hrur. then rinse with clear tuttcr.

Ironing

'1'.» zittaiu S1l1UUl-'l\lt.’:$ ailltl glklcbl- ness ytll2ll ironing starch-rd articles. Sill‘ thc start-fl \\'Llll a paraffin candle t-lu-cc or four tunes whic- bolling. and Just b“l0l‘t" remuvlltz.

Ilrm

11am call bt- kept fur all incle- finitc time. tvithout danger of mold. if melted paraffin is poured over the cut end of thc ham.

awe-y» H Q O

I! t g How Can I . . 2 £ By Anuo Ashley ‘I owa-o-evcuoeoeccc-oo-cebc-co-

Q. llow can I make a tvtire holder fur the kitchen’? .\. Place tllc bull 01' cord tr

twiiuc ill n jelly class. Punch a llofe in the tin lid of lhc glass for the cord to run through. .

Q. Hotw can I frcm leftover ﬁsh?

A. Mix the leftover fish with cornmeal mush. Ilse two clips of meal to one cup of ﬁsh and add one cgg. Season with onion juice and green pepper.

Q flow can I remove kerosene spots from clotlh?

A’. If kerosene oil has been spill- ed on cloth, scour the spot with turpentine then with soup and warm water.

r

g Morning Smile

HE HOPES SO

A man who had run out. of gas on the outskirts of a couutly town saw a boy comlngwalong the l-ond carrying a big tin can.

“Say, boy, I hope that's gasoline in that can." -

"I hope it isn't" returned the boy. “It would taste pretty bad on Mother's paticakcs."

WHAT GAME?

Golfer: "Dear. dear I'm certainly not playing the game I used to

lﬂy"ll Caddie fdllgtistedly) z

lune ins that?" TO CLEAN CARPET-IIIIUSII ' WITH FILE

A carpet should be brushed with the pllt‘, so that the dust may be swept over the surface and not

The idea that brushing against the pile clears it 1e erroneous; more over. 1t gives the carpet a rough appearlmce, makes it liable to cul- iect dust. and causes injury Sweep- ing with the pile may involve a

it: reward.

lhlemlllheellf .__.,,

M

thdrﬂdﬂiﬂdlllllh.

make ﬁshcakes 1

into the substance of the cnrpet.|

little more work. but. it will bring]

rm: cnkxuorrarowu cukgntkiv

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DOROTHY DIX SA

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Remedy For Marital Spats

ly After Taking atar Burs .

Couple Llvos Ila llose of

The greatest enemy to domqslrle peace and Impplness is not the]

wolf nor the siren. It is the daily spat in which so many married couples indulge and \‘.'l‘_l(lI wrecks more homes. causes more divorces. orphans more children, and breaks more hearts than all the seven deadly sins combined. | There are countless husbands and wives who ruin what should bi.- idcul marriages by their SPIISElESS quarrels. Witli tlicm every word is the fighting word and nclthcr one can make the simplest stute-ment without starting something. Tht-y can go to thr- nlut ovcr politics. or religion. or the OPA. or thc betbl/‘s ‘formula. or tllc new lint of the woman next door. Nothing is too big or too little for them not to get into a hct argument over it, and it ends up with the wife lll tears and the hulballd banging the door behind him as he goes forth to find some- body he can llilk to who will yes-yes hint.

Now‘ there isn't llltlollc witll even ordinary tlltullall intelligence Vtltu (iocstft know fljunl cxtit-riellct- and observa- tion that nothing else on earth is so profitless as thc family argu- ment. It never gets ailybody ttnywhcrc. A woman convinced against

| her will is of the same opinion still, us the old saw puts tt. So is a rttan.

I A husband and \\lll(‘ can wrap from the illilil‘ to tlic divorce court o1‘ the grai-c over cnell othcrls little peculiarities and tastes and habits

I W1lll0l1l. getting any result except htlrd feelings and alleviation of’ the

' affections. Most lnrlrricd couples come. in time, to realize this and the futility of iirguing with each other. Tllcy soc that it is ruining their happiness. but they claim they can't help it; so it will be tidings of great joy to the victim:- nf this pernicious habit to learn that a remedy fnr it has bout found. . ‘

SURE CURE WATER. CURE

h momentous discovery and who r-ffers lt for free to all married couples afflicted with the arguing complex. says:

“For litany years my wife and I kept otuscltlcs in a turmoil ole: arguing about triflls about which ncitltcr one of us really cared. Wc had malty a midnight quarrel tlltit would leave us sleepless. ﬁnally. \\".~ agreed that the next time we had a fuss we would not say a word for five minutes. and we would just drink water until we cooled off. The remedy worked perfectly. and since then we have lived together in . sue-h peace and llzlrnrony that we are known to all Oi’ our acquaint- : anccs as Illc “sweetflctlrt Cﬂtlplv."

t Let not the Ullb‘ll(.‘\’Pl' scoff lit the Witter Cure. I. for one have lpcrfcet faith in its rfficncy for thcrc is nothing else tfllli takes the I spunk out of the b“lllgf'l‘f‘lll mid humblcs the self-assertive like get- fir" drip-pm; \\".l. No doubt this would npply inwardly u. w-ell as out-

! It is the Water Cure. A reader of this column, who has made this l t I I

\\ ll. 'r no ﬁll!‘ would (urc tn indulzc in a hot zirglttncnt whose ttizl s tlllcci ll‘_l with IQ!‘ \‘.".ll(‘l‘. Nothing lilullifics our opinions I like tllfll - t-leln uet-bizinkrtcct. y Wc tt.: matte a great ztcln over tho invention of tllc atomic

y‘ lmlnb, but surely finding a \\'.'l_\' to preserve ltonles is more vnluhbli» tu

the world tfizln discovering :1 way to blow tllcm up. And so it may t-otne to be that ill" Wain" Cure for arguing will trike its plticc among t'.lt- gtcnt contributions to the morals and nlorzlle of our age.

ié Cook's Corner; Y

10-040900040-00000010004004

Better English i

o. c. William: Z

g. 04049404000000OQOII~$QO§l

STU Fl-‘Itlli 0N ION S t; large tnild onions 2 tablespoons butter. incited 1 cup soft brcud crumb:

1. What 1;. wrung with this ietlq tencci‘ ‘l was cempellid to Luck out Of llly promise."

‘l.

What is the correct proltunc-j ,._ wqwoo" m“ latioll of “lnngtlld”? ,' “ ‘ ,_ . _ v v ‘ w lcuspuull pfppcl" "' ‘lymcfll one 0K ‘W5C, fluid“ a" l ttllcspuull nilllccti plllhlvy misspcllctl. llnuttut, hmzaiclouml ._, louxpuom 10mm. juice

haughtyncss. i 4. What does the u'crd “perturb” mean? l

'-.- cup thin cretum.

Wash and peel cn10li5. and par- ,_ . . ,_ . . ‘boil 20 mlnutes. Drain. remove

_"' “ha? ‘s ma ll€ldrelfifcgffglljﬂlnglccntres and chop. Combine melted _w“h mo ma‘ mdns o ' ' butter. bread crumbs, seasonings. I nlinccd parsley and lemon Jul-cc

l ANSWERS with the chopped onion. and mix ,, well. Fill onions wltth stuffing. Ar-

.1',‘d§ay' I w?) géllpelécdprg? range in greased baking dish. add “wll” “w my p m ‘ ' ercum, cover and bake in moder-

liOlLHCQ lang-gwid. not lan-gwid. 3. lluuglitlness. 4. fr» disturb gl'l‘8ll.\'- "lie did not allow the interrupt- |lons to perturb himf‘. 5. Meditate.

atcly hot ovou i400 degrees F.) 15 ntirlutes.

Yield: 6 servings.

Note: klhoppcd leftover meat. lllay replace half t-he bread crumbs. The cream may be omitted. and small pieces of bacon may be put on 10D of each onion, in which case. bake uncovered.

ANGER

“Anger seeks its pr-ay-scnlctlll-iig fo LC-‘P with shal';)-e(ll,".‘il tootlt and I‘IEIW."—G~EOTEO LII-wt.

t

"WhM

I g. l

As {result of the flrlt known opereﬂon of its-kind in Canada. the AO-dcy-old baby. drove. can now eat normally and la gaining t rapidly. Born without a food passage between her throat and ltommch. the child was doomed to death by starvation. The patient In) ruiied from ill home at Peter-born. Ont. b0 the Hospital for Sick diildren. ‘Pnronto. where It was given III esophagus (food pipe) by luxjioll op- eration. 821mm with tho child is Mabel 5t. Jchn. What the chlldb mother. Mrs. Blanche Fggleton. now lil'at home in Peter-bore. he: to lay about the nufraclc is summed up in these words: “I tlltit it’: won- derful andJ can name]; believe It I true yet." She-bu never new

bur but“ girl

loccoevecvoevoccoooec-oke ml rIQOOOO-O-OO-QOQQQO-QOOIQOQ ill

.3 t

-_

- Ellen 's ' Diary

By u: Inland Farmer’: Wife .

June; had decided that the soli- tary owl booting his lonely call into the dim reaches cf the night. indicated Lchange of Jamie_a.ml I agreed however that "he muata had a. night-mare"

‘when- the day broke fair and clear

and the sun touched the hills in a rose glow. I fancy Jamie l; becom- ing more familiar with such terms now that he has come to stay for la time with James and me. for

lintrigucd 'by the subject we often -

{discuss our dreams. "I dreamed last night" I commence to relate lmitle to James. only to have it at

loncc remind him of his own. Willie <

inii-Yle have to do with entertaining lfanclcs, James’ dreams leads hint into emblrascing and often de- lsperam situations. Though. now that ‘I think of it. of late they have been not. nearly so .Judy, my one-time helper. in her ‘lcttcst letter. which Jiilnie and I found in the mailbox today. asked among other questions: "Dces ‘James get enough luzlch tmlv, to ‘dream on?" I was discreet enough Ito leave that part out. when I read .the rest to hltn this evening ;Jamie listening intently and re- ymembering that “Judy ‘used to gtcase me." However because it nnentioned him. he found it "a n'c2 letter" and quite forgave her. She is studying Grade X work. by cor- PEIPf-mdence and is. I wculd say making excellent progress, though she finds it a bit difficult at times. She has grown taller; has had her curls cut but is quite as merry land willing and likeaible as ever. v u I

Young folks were much in evid- ence at Alderlea this morning. In lthe prevailing mild-tress and sun- shine. Jeanie had her daughter out of doors by sled. a cue for Jamie to wrap his battered and wcrn Teddy Bear to take him out for an airing too. They coasted happily down the icc of the driveway as Jamie described it “c-nc sled a- hlnd the other" until the tnlall ones fell n-sleep to pllt all end t‘) the pastime. But in the afternoon ‘Jamie disappeared. He tve-trt with '.Grnn-drddy to Rob's. where until dink. their time was taken up with building a warm pen in the piggcry. Not that any rre cold. but were up to the standard of Wifiilill

required as James said "z-hculd th." '

weather drop below l1‘Cfllllg' I suppose my mind has been taken up with Jatnlcs stay to the exclus- ilull’ of all else. For I had forgot- ‘tm until he reminded nle when I [naked about their work: "Didn't you know? We're ‘sprctitig little ttilgg next week?" With this gesture. Spring is (infinitely on the \\‘tl_\'. This welk end brings n pct-ltd o mourning for the f:lks in on: cal munltv for the district has tuf-ft ("d the 10;; of on? trf its f;"l: tcnllctl nway suddenly by (lllllll thi. Niiotlfrig. Tins has u vfllllplf i 'tv hycur-g and enterprising farmer, ex- ceedingly VtlSC to the "ways of hus- bandry. Ore who by his ividusry". hall prcspered-ene who enjoyed hi5 farming. rlid tcok a wide liI his work. And thccl- was catttcnt to leave it all and his ain people to walk in fairer meadows and’ “beside still waters". A one-time pupil bf mine in the school house d0lilifi‘ the River Road. and ihls evening with regret, James and I ‘rounird the thinning ranks of tlltit class. Many have gene the way of all flesh. but their memories re- main. And so at the close cf the week. our thoughts turn to. “they that mourn" the loss of g loved one.

tOontixt-uedzufialgeiff)

TIIE STARS 8A7:

By UENEVIEAIIJ IIEMBLID For Eiuufey, Ifcbruary 23

SUNDAYS Horoscope is an ex- cellent one for seeking promotion. thonors. many forms 0t recognition and prefermeltt from superiors, dignitaries, employers, or friends in position and power. Seek rewards of merit and apply round and steady efforts for future security; a.nd solidarity.

0:: he E111

’l‘hoae waou birthday it l; are mund of a year of progress on which future stability and enduring good fortunes may be based. Influ- ential friends, dignitaries and em- ployers may be found generally to give recognition for all truly meri- torious efforts in this direction. Work for rich and enduring future: and so d security, A child m on this day will to graciously endowed with sturdy character and abilities and should look forward to a stable future with noognitlon and support from those in hlﬂi places.

For Monday, February 24 MONDAYS astrological forecast h for I. year in which future http- ptneu. progress. and security may be atwihtled by wise and atudicd performances. Change: of radical

weather. y

disstrcssing. !

notzc v

W 0man’s Realmf. Socialaind Personal/ Fashion's/Literature

QQ-Q-O O-O-O-O-O-OXO O-Oﬁ-OO-QOOHO-OQ-O-O-OIO-OOIOOO-O-GO-GOQ-ﬂf-Q §-O-O-§-O§-§§Q4 O-O-yygk“

I

ljvingtﬂLeiisure

—THE WOMAN'S REALM\

Children M Table

Children at the table. tugging

mother's sleeve- gJelly stain: upon it daily nem to I lcgve;

Gown for party ‘dinner. common work-day dress. . Mothers all can tell you,

fingers press.

:ti:ky

I ‘High chair at the table, baby at her side. Mother ‘gainst disaster mull: be opened-eyed, ‘ Vigilantland watchful lext, by some ‘ mishap. Clip of tnllk or cocoa. tumbles 1r. ht r .Cllildren at the tablet Never lhe l complained. lThlnk she liked her drone: Wflllll- led so and stained. Loved those sticky fingers reach- . int; out for her. ‘Lori-d those lt-lppy lltt-riltilncs. All too fcw they were. --Edgar Guest.

THINGS T0 KNOW

To keel: beets and rctl cabbage ‘from losing their rich red co.or, adtL about one tablespoon of lemon juice to the water in Wlllcll ll"! are cooked.

The reason why you should coll pastry lightly is so that. the air may not he pressed out of tt.

A cupful of vinegar added to the water lll which salt fish is soaking \vi-ll draw out much 0f lllB 581l-

Chcesc wrapped tn a cloth that has been thorouﬂlll)’ l-lallliPelled l“

lvlncggr will retain freshness and . flavor ionizer. _

A good \\'il_\’ to \vhitcl\ bread ul" lncat boards \\‘ll1L‘ll have bccunlo discolored-is to rub them with lemon rlnds turned inside out. 'I“h€il \v-ash with clean warm water. ‘Ihey will be beautifully white Wllﬂ‘. dry.

burst-Wit}. snkilmu

p, rug around lfﬁltllﬁll‘

'I‘urilinl: d 1y (lialribtitcs \vel_il' evenly lessens sllutlllil‘; particularly h“! W

able in plum rugs. Shutlitit; is hvl (liscoltiriltiuil-siltilll)’ Pl _ ‘ ‘mg. Vigorous tirushiilg Oll llhlfﬂfc a vacuum cleaner will hep l. the pilc. _

NI-IW IJFE I-‘OR OLD LAM!‘

SHAD

He... l, m1 itll-n tn lltlh n tit-w lampshade U1‘ tu_ renouitc at: cld. Punch holes l ill-_ are!" .l'°u'ld the bottom of a tltutn ""lll° 5l“_d°' then loop through thc holes w i1! colored velvet ribbon. Next yfitl llcctt ire oval-shaped flower [JICIUAOS

tlon marks are to r -_

gifted with the kindp 5i“ y” evﬁlyhvwman covets.

. o ever -

bile and lhOWlylTéélO"'lcl'. hi; 1mm“ fancy. cwttemuhi, lhtmu “p” lire 0r displeasure you liivclgmul‘ lem which calls for samk nxlalrob‘ work. For licking tile; brgbfm Miss Swarthoufs tip l, .0 km working rn frol t of a nit-nor on ".9 Drcssions r ct will animate P” face. Make it say \Vi‘lBl-y(|u)l°‘“ inside. site urges. Io try out hill

nolui till

- g- . - .. o o1; friend 3 GUM“

‘fhcrc-‘s ‘Ii mu '1 ;i'- . mule“ l" llle lflllxivlhrgromllfllodl. her face when she talks. Pururnr | WBIllS Miss Btvarthout. nol tlltit‘ hinder effective splech but but): unwanted tine: in Q 1M“ Pom lﬂ§_h-Z|lll'S named are scuwlihr. stluinting. close-peering; |ook|nié ‘i"d'~"°l'*“ll- mﬂlllllz mailer. hut-u... llpsand dropping one; h. M". eyelids. Crinkling a no», if p». overdone is also labeled as p05- turing. '.

1r votfc.

w ear ir-tlv ‘rt tvrzlrk m

‘Phcrc-‘s new: l-mlncckliltcs m; season . . . sr-mc arc high, t...“ 31's vlléflﬂl to 8 deep V. sonle M; closed with a how, some are "L angular, others diamond-shaped nr keyhole cut. All of these focus “i. tentlon on a soft, supple nepk and remind us that beauty doe;

_ not start at the ch n. For s lovely throatllne and to gum-d 5:3...“

dryness and erepiliess. use a lubri- cating cream.

For best results, [Lick your ha]. u c-ut of tile way and ClCQIIsC ‘.0111 l ‘c and neck ln tho usual titan- llel- Tllcll. WPl-h a Scoop ul‘ cream in the palm of cacti hand. SiXJkl Rently out firmly from the bun of your throat up to the chin lihe I; your throat ls tnc teas; u.» "Pwlley". encircle your new. Wllll your cream-covered hand. one" ‘bracclcﬂ the CfCu-il up illlbl out Leave the cream on for fifteen o. twenty minutes, l|‘.t'.'i wipe 8\\'.\_\ with tissues. Whisk q tntltm pat

1c ﬂuHenJ drenched wrth sh." IIISIHIIU‘ um

_‘,L‘Ul.' llCLK iu iczlll \‘:“ Mel's’ vvsttge ot cream before nl-pqtu,’ 1llJl£E' up.

If you "gel. it. in the lieclﬂ-thai

_ tightening of the neck muscles tlut

to nerves and fatigue-time's l ivonucrfutiy reunion; trick that rc- licves nervous tcliatult Ill a ]'ll_\' ‘flakes ullly a tnluulc lJ do atlu _\'Jt.‘ can tlo it anywhere, anytime. Just

close your eyes and drop you: head forward or. on" chest. Nolv grasp your Slllililtlbfs will. yout

hanus at the aides o-E your fleck and squeeze haul. Repeat. tuo cl- three times until the i151} 1l‘i gluti- 1y tingle. Next, rail your hcull urcl your left shoulder, 'wa;.-, wsav hick, then over the right, stiouiu La

and sufficient 2-ttl. ‘wide coarse lllct- to frlll llltllid in.‘ Huck. them. Stir-k ‘ii-its dtWll‘, then \\'._.l _., W... o. .11.... ill the rCIIlFL“. fir the pll-Ihrtx. to the rliltlﬁ‘. WW" dry, nulkt- stiletto time‘; lllrouilll 1 plturch and shzltir. Lhlcatl through with Ilf"'l'll\.' vein-Z rﬂzll-Jtl -'\'lll lll‘ ill hows.

rut‘ tiN-Vrolfilrllzlssftl net»: '

llFlLfS tllrse cl m; a face

It's all done will days ~the last; of

iti cfiectrc lirezlslt. . s‘. any? mynfilnaysts ttlld .t-tlt'c tllrli‘ lC."l"'

hillgelz. LVJIIO pr forties in front oi nzirrurs \Vlll telll you. According to Gladys SWDYIlI" out, glamorous Metropolitan dill-l you never know how your face be- haves until you watch Jnc of- ill‘ [yplcn] pcrforlnallt-cs i-i n IHIFPOY-

If what you so: ls ll "he lave. rippled only by tnelllll llul ex- presstotis -as inlpurtattt, to speech. says Gladys Swnrtnout, q, punctua- .__-1—-————{————'"—_‘

fcssidilal. domestic and romantic nffiliutloils. Such should be for-l mutated with far vision and dis- cretion. as any sort of 11111181"? °l subtlety would invite disappoint-y ment. loss and dire personal action" through nervous and men- tal tensions.

blessed with mnuy ttllellls. fucul-l happy career. This ml8llt b6 19°95?" dizod by improper affiliations.

business or private.

t l

ADORABLE OUTFIT

A tweet little frock with e. perky back sash. a demure little bonnet that opens flat to launder . . . They'd tempt any mother to new. Qne pattern include! the bonnet. dress and panties. and you may like to use it more than once. with 01' without the collar.

No. 2128 is cut in sizes 2. 4. 6 and ti. Size 4 requires 2 yards 35-inch for dress: '>t yards 35-inch for bon- net; lif yard 35-inch for pantie.

Send 2O cent: for PATTERN which include: complete aerial guide. Print your Name Adﬂﬂl and Style Nllnber plainly. Bo run to state she you Wish Include ooatal unit. or sons number in your adores:

Adana Pattern Department, The

cherished duffel of hurt and mind.

‘ If II In You Ilrllay

Thou when birthday it in should Jmcly and prudmtlyﬁiup 0W0!"- ‘tuultte: for a uh. honored and Jnwy futurc. This may be accom- pitahed by radical and fnr-reccitfnl ldianqu. affecting tt.: imam. m

and far-reaching beneﬁts are ghmotiemm cum-dim in sight but. such should not .

be formulated with haste or Pattern No. 2123 emotional impetuoalty. A fnln

ltep mkht invite “ ~Y N ationl. loan; and unsound ln- m” . time are bound to bringllorrow,

ﬂgtﬂl and failure to the mon- Add".

Province BEAUTIFUL MIDIOIIAL

City

tlillldcs. -this little to the ii_;.ll, ‘uni;

0&0 &O-@>O—§§-§O

090004006000000600000000 son to clear his harsh "a-hem"?

ally. it is diacourteous; if uninten-

cithcr case. the person should try re. to overcome the habit.

call upon a girl, may he do so lvltll- /\ child btlfll on this duy will lit‘ out first notifylllll l1"?

m5 and graces [or u successful and privilege in advance.

tlons. and their acknoyvlwffltlfljylf

fNeedlecraftf 40h THE HOME-

Th: Ta] Mlhal In Agra l; comm. cred by experts to be the molt beau- lmul build-lag in m cum.

of all. drop your lltald lulu . your chest. let-that 11ml. ma»; of the Tlll1S(‘lf‘\ p'l.l\c you.‘ .~.‘.~. Cit-cit: l howl

t)\'[‘I‘ to your Lef‘. S|lDUl(l(L. front.

i i i

Mo d e rn Etiquette

by Roberta Len

~v¢v<o~v>oeo

Q. l4 it good manner: for a por- throat with :

A. No. If this is done intuition-

tlonally it is due to liflfvOl-l-Sllcis. 1n Q. When a young man wishes tc

A. It is ntttch better to ask ill’

Q When are formal notes useill A. For announcements. llllll”