I

..............a.

' panied by MP!-

fil i

Women's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

. Happenings a of

APRIL 28, t 1951

.T he Week I

A picturesque "letting evoked from the yellowed pages of hist- ory to recapture something of thc pageantry and romance of Oldc England formed an appropriate backdrop in Montreal for one of the most brilliant assemblages which has ever marked a social event in the city. The occasion was the annual Spring Ball of St. George's Society. held at the Windsor Hotal. with an attend- ance of 600. and because the guests of honor were the High Commissioners of the seven na- tions of the Commonwealth and their wives the gathering is scheduled to be recorded in the annals of the organization as the Commonwealth Ball. Not. only this. but the presence of a group of representatives from Argentina. Mexico. Brazil and Egypt to the International Civil Aviation Or- ganization. now with headquarters in Montreal. introduced an un- wanted intcrnational touch which added more than a dash of piquancy to the scene.

I I

Other notables present included cabinet ministers. top ranking figures in navy. army and air force and personalities highlight- ed in civic affairs. Deep regret was felt at the absence. throunii illness. of Mr. P. J. Banerjee. Ac?- lng High Commissioner for India. and Mrs. Banerjee. In salute to the honored guests the flags of the sister nations blended their colors with those of the Union Jack in the elaborate decorativn scheme, while the occasional glimpse of an Indian sari. be- speaking Oriental affiliations, sup- plied a pleasing touch of the exotic to tho. sartorial picture.

.

After having dined with Mr. Arthur Melllng. M.B.E.. president of St. George's Society of Mom- real. and Mrs. Melling. the guests of honor were received in the president's suite by Mr. and Mrs. Melling and Mr. H. G. Norman- C.M.G., chairman of the ball com- mittee. and Mrs. Norman and had presented to them His Worship Mayor Camillen Houde, the repre- sentatives of sister societies in Montreal and their wives. as well as representatives of the navy and the army.

I I

Rome-Italians gathered in bril- liant sunshine to greet Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh when they visited the City Hall this wcck. Mayor Salvatore Rebecchmi welcomed the couple. The princess has returned to Brit- ain by air folluwing her vacation in Italy. Her husband will remain in Rome another week before re- turning to Malta. where the frigate he commands. HMS Magpie. ll being refitted.

.

Miss Mary Pickford who was in Ottawa over the week-end to of- ficiate at the Canadian film awards nt the Odeon Theatrc. Wns V10?" ored at a dinner at the Chateau Laurier Saturday evening given by the Association of Motion Picture Producer: and Laboratories of Canada. Leon Shelly of Toronto was chairman and Leonard W. Brockington. K.C.. P1'0P0l9d 'l toast to Miss Pickford. Hon. Stuart S. Garson. Justice Minister. brought greetings from the Cana- diui government, and Mayor Grenville Goodwin. from the City of Ottawa. L. Mitchener. Of T0" ronto. chairman of The Canadian Association for Adult Education. also spoke.

I I

The Governor-General and The Viscountess Alexander of Tunis re- ceived Miss Mary Pickford. and officials associated with the Cana- dian Film Awards on Sunday afternoon.

I I I

Mrs. D. L. MacLaren. wife of the Lieutant-Governor of New Brunswick. who has been spend- ing some time in Fredericton. 118! again taken up residence at Gov- ernment House. Saint -T0?!"-

Mrl. .T. Watson Mcblaught. wife of the Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. hw-" hostess at an informal lunc eon party this week in Ottawa n Room 14 of the West Block. Th? luncheon followed an lnU?l'9l”'"3 demonstration of way! find me"'” of preparing and cooking fish n the test kitchen of the DePl"' ment of Fisheries. .

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Huitli Mutiny- Rothesay, N. B.. have left for Montreal and have sailed on the Canadian Pacific Liner Emil?!” of Canada. Friday. on ll ""9 months trip to Enizland Mid "'9 Continent. They will be accom- Mackay's sister. Mrs. Douglas Macaulay of Mont- real. Mrs. Peter Legsat. M0?"-' roal. who spent a week with her parents in Rothesay. returned with them to her home. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr!- Nackay in Roihesay 8" M”- Alexander Fowler of Santa Mon- jca. California. and Miss Rosalie skinner. . .

Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. T. W. L. Prawns have taken up rel- idonco at Government House.

I I I

Mrs. Noel H. Deslola has re- turnod to Charlottetown from Montreal when she has been vin- lting with her daughter. Mn. 1-”, Clarke Fraser and Dr. Fraser. and her younger daughter. Min Audroy DeBloia..

Mrs. Ernest Champion. Loni- worth Avenue. entertained at A supper party for the members of tho lilnt Paul's Git-ls' Choir on Thursday oven.Ing..

J. 1'. Lines. was guest of honour at a farewell on IIVIII by larl Taylor and Mrs. Eric at tho mun homo on

aftornoon. Mop flowon ml saopdraooa ware arranged

in the drawing room. The at- tractlve tea table was centred with a bouquet of pink and white snapdragon and lighted tapers. Mrs. Gordon Roper received the guests arid Mrs. J. T. Montgomery ushered. Mrs. J. Wendall MacKen- zle and Mrs. T. D. DeBlols pre- sided ovcr the tea cups. Those serving were Mrs. L. E. Wellncr, Jr.. Mrs. Lebaron Tait. Mrs. Wil- liam Johnston and Mrs. Robert DeBlois. During the afternoon re- membrance gifts wcre presented to Mrs. Lines by Mrs. H. I Pierce. president of her Junior W A. group, by Mrs. Loran McLel- lan on behalf of her sororitv sisters of the Beta Sigma Phi. and a gift was also prcsentcd by her hostesses. Mrs. Lines will be greatly missed by all who as- sociated with her in various club activities and by the large Clfflt"

of friends she made while in Charlottetown. o . . Mrs. Lincs. whose home is in

New Westminster. B. C.. was P"-” paring to leave Clinriottctown to be with hcr moilicr uho was il' Before she left Mrs. Lines receiv- ed word that her mother had passed auuiy on Wcdncsdny. Sin- ccrcst S)'IllDillll)' is cxtcnticd her on her motlici"s suddcn death. . . o

David ii':ill.'irc lif.'it'Kenzle.

F.. C3,. F.P..C.S.. of Eldon.

P,,. .. and lilontrciil. was 76 last Friday.

0 o o In Toronto recently Mr. and

Mrs. W. Robinson entertained at their homc. 29 Maple Strcet. Is- landcrs who nitcntlcd were Mrs. Franccs Holi Trninor. Miss Betty

Jcan l3ccr and Miss Lillian Lewis. 0 o -

Mrs, w. C. MacLeod. Pnrk Ter- race. cntcrtaincd at ten for Mr.-'. Stanley Herring of Burlington- Ontario. who is visiting in Char- lottetown with hcr part-nts. IMr. and Mrs. A. G. Jardinc. Prince Street. 2

I I

The Board of the Children's Art Centre entertained at a tea on Vifednesday afternoon to raise funds for their work. It. was held at the apartment of Mrs. C. MacKenzie. 5 lvest Strcet. WMT0 spring flowers and PUSSY Wm0W5 were arranged in the reception and drawing rooms. Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mrs. Mackenzie receiv- ed. while Mrs. G. B. Whiteside. Mrs. Frank Curtis and Mrs. Inez Sweetwood ushered the gu0SlS- Mrs. James Blake and Mrs. R. R. Bcil presided at the tea table. Those serving were Mrs. Julian Herring. Mrs. Gordon Foster. Mrs. D. M. Gass. Mrs. Harry Sear. Mrs. W. E. Scantlcbury. Mrs. Bramwell Chandler. Miss Mona Clay. MlSxS Margaret Riley. Mrs. P. A. Cree- man and Miss Alice Fraser. Mrs. J. P. Lantz was convener for the tea. During the afternoon the gm-Sn enjoyed the exhibition of children's painllnils which was placed in the fun rimm-

The four branches of Saint Paul's Women's Auxiliary held their closing meeting at the Parish Hall on Monday 9VEnln:- Mrs. J. A. Rodd. president of the senior branch was in charge 0! the joint meeting which was ad- dressed by the Rector. Mr. J. T. Ibbott. and Mrs. A. B. Cosh of the Diocesan W. A. Members of the W. A. served refreshments.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. William Bentley of Kingston. Ontario. are visiting with Mrs. Bentley's parents. M?- and Mrs. W. C. MacLeod. Park Terrace. who also have with them their son Mr. Don MacLeod. 05 Halifax. student at the Nova Seo- tia Technical .C0l.l0lZ.9-

Of interest is the recent en- gagement announcement in Halifax by Mrs. Peter Ryan of the com-

ing marriage of her daughter Sheila. to Ian Allan Cameron MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. MacDonald of Charlotte- town. Dr. Macbonald. a 3113' uate of Dalhousie Dental School. is practising dentistry at Hunts- port. N. S. I I I

on ivcdncsday evcninff M”- Farquhar Macliae entertained for Mrs. Fulton Proude (nee Esther Macintosh). Mrs. Proudo received lovely and useful gifts. On Sat- urday evening Mrs. l-lylson Proudc and Mrs. Shirloy Brydon gave a pantry shower. Again on Friday evening Mrs. R. Pratt. St. Peter's. entertained for the bride.

I I I

In Montreal Mrs. Alex Wilson and Miss Jennie Johnstone have been appointed Provincial Repre- sentatives for Prince Edward Is- land on The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal; Que.

Miss Minnie Lefurgey of Ot- tawa arrived at her home in Sum- merside East to visit her mother. Mrs. John Lefurgcy whose illness is regretted.

Mrs. E. T. Tanton entertained at bridge at her home in Sum- merlide on Monday. evening.

I I e

Miss Annabel Allen of Char- lottetown spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Summei-side.

Mrs. Evelyn Macalpine. Sum- merlide. was hostess at bridge on Wednesday evenI.ng..

.

Mr. M. L. Bradshaw has re- turned from Halifax. N. 8.. to his homo in Summerslde greatly im- proved in ht-a.lth..

Miss Joan MacPhee was hostess at bridge at her homo in sum- morslde.

I I I I

Mrs. A. ltowakwuky and Mrs. John Steele were loint hoxtouos at tho homo of tho former in lununorsido int ovoning at a mis-

collonoous shower honoring. Miu

w --a. ,.y..s,.- .

rLiEn"s”iiiAnv

IyAnilfaIal'aruor'oWIlo

.... .,,...

But last. niches rain ondod ile- foro this in 's sunrise and the pond and stream settled into an enticing shade for Jamie to come to his promised spell of angling today. Indeed it inveigled those of mature years to leave their Saturday's work unfinished. to enjoy with him the delight of the outing. His pockets held a

store of extra books. a versatile jacknife. lengths of cord and floats and slnkors. in .. eparation

for tho misfortzunos that attend the sport. He was joined by grand- daughter and her mother and lat- er when her cares recalled Jean- ie to the house across the lane. we

came to take her place. Because the breeze carried a keen edge todsy. gathered over the

farm-lands to the north, we were obliged to choose the more shel- tered spots along the stream for our troutlng, those favored by the family down the years and we were agreeably surprised at our tastings. When the westerlng sun; edging towards the tree-tops "up the creek" reminded us that sup- pertime was nearing. and we must rewind our lines, "Now" Jamie said "let's see which of us caught the most or the biggest. There's really not much difference. is there? I wish” he sighed "I had landed that big one that slipped off my hook. I'll bet he was longer than any one of these! But. any. way. it's been fun hasn't it?" It was -so entertaining it was diffi- cult to come away from the lure of angling in those dark rippling depths to take up again the low fascinating affairs of the place. . . .

And today. as the farmers had hoped. the sheep was turned to their pasture. this being James recollections of the earliest date he has known for the like. This is yalivays an eagerly awaited event at Aldcrlea. since at this season appetites lag and they pick and choose at the indoor fare, craving, we suppose, the succulence of the SWCBT. new croppiings. "Another month. and the cattle will be out to theirs - stable feeding done" we observed to James at supper. "Another monthl" he consider- cci our words. "Maybe - but that will depend on the season." Fried "Wk We 836. and today's rolls, and the cake to which we had ai- most neglected to add the baking powder. in the face of the increas- ed activity about the house at the time. ,

I O

. This week the fencing received

P. the spare time of the farmers. It

is an endeavour which James likes to have completed before me cropplns begins. to have as he Says a mind at rest" for the field work. New cross-fences have up. Deared. but the lines remain ai. ways to mark the sacred boundai-. ies of "mine and twhine." Even to set foot beyond is to come at once to a foreign strand, no mama. how mtindly and familiar the reaches appear. But. on the hither side! Ab. there is an affinity in that land. a security. 8. kindness. I Comfort. demanding though in certain seasons it may be. one in. deed 0! ADril'a weeirs this one has been -.of sun and shower. of Warm winds and chill breezes, of blue sky and grey. But it is a WOW Imlsins now with new life We have. a. clean winter-washed abode. wherein buds carol mgtim and evensong from the depths of their hearts which lays before us 383-in. the old adventuring pathg, I I I

B! meant to do my work today.

ut a brown bird sang in u; .p. pie tree. .

And a butterfly rimea mm, the field.

And all the leaves were calling me

And the wind went i hin ' the land. as 3 W”

T0561ns the crosses too and fro.

And a rainbow held out ",5 wing

hand

Ing M so what could I do. but smug ma go?" Until tomorrow - ..

A Di L Good-night. . . "y

Collecting

How poor beside it a collection of

memory'r wall!

.z. . i remember?"

callln

plied: "To have something

be interesting and pleasant." ply to the doctor's query: "Oh. I had a beautiful night.

in Japan." cheer her to the grave.

so many innocent pleasures. to save a few cents. RECAPTURE feast on for a lifetime.

time she has thought of it.

ories.

considerate to those about us.

need a hobby. memories?

.'...t

DOROTHY DIX war problems of gene

Modern EH Ir Robaru

.1.

Q. when a woman dining with a friend a ess has no maid. is it the woman to help clean off the table. a es. and the like?

A. She may oner t she must never insist in ass declines her offer.

Q. When I. man escorts aigixi to a. small dance, is it more ary that he dance all evening with her alone?

A. Not. at all. He may ask any girl's partner it he would like to exchange dances.

Q. Is it proper for women to refer to their husbands by their

the dish- elp. but

last: names. as "Barnes" or "Smith." instead of "Dick" or i-13111"?

A. This sounds rather course or ill-bred to me.

Experiment

The Professor: "1 un .50.”, to perform a very interesting chem- lri experiment. Should I do any-

no wrong. the whole class in. M41"! myself. might be blown through the roof. Kindly ltep gsftlgrhso that you can follow me

Gertrude Gallant. R. N, whom marrlace will take place'in um near future. I I I M"- Em MICKW. Summerride. entertained at bridge on Monday evening. I I I Miss Barb s lth. A Health Nurrefrgumgilerside. the week-end .in. Charlottetown.

Mlu Elaine Inman was hostess at bridge on Wednesday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Inrnan. North St. Eleanors.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crockett of Windsor. N. s.. have been the guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant. Summerside.

I I I

Mrs. Ernest Walker entertained it number of friends at her home in Summerside on Thursday eve- nlng.

I I I

Mrs. Charles Hogan war hostess to the Kinette Club at her home in Sunimerslde on Thursday eve- ning.

I I I

At the Hospital Bridge on Wed- nesday afternoon at the Nurser Home. Summeroide, prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. T. Tanton. Mrs. Llewellyn Roger and Mrs. Lorne Read. Mrs. W.-A. Currie and Mrs. C. H. Stewart were the oonvenora. -

o o o

The many friends of-Mr. Vincent Blake are glad to see him out again after his severe illness.

ll M”""l"9 smile Cook's Corner W... r 5m?”

APPLE PECAN CRISP

4 cups apples (sliced thin). 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 34 lb. butter. V2 cup water. 1 cup sugar, 54 cup flour. 1 cup pecans (chopped). But- ter casserole. add apples. sprinkle with cinnamon and add water. Blend together sugar, flour and butter until crumbly. odd pecans. spread over apples mixture. Bake 35 minutes at 400 degrees. serve warm with whipped cream.

TIIIFLI CAKE

Line a glass bowl with I. layer

u yu uxn.-us

SAYS-

Sforo Of Pleasant Recollections Insurance Against Loneliness An old friend of mine used to say that she had spent her life

"collecting interesting and beautiful memories." have been more delightful and brought richer rewards than that?

prints. or Jacobean silver would have have been to her old ago, when her sight grow too dim to no ma- terial thlngs, to turn the oyos of her mind back upon the long series

"v " of vivid and colorful pictures that hung on her

In a vague way we all realize that among the chief joys of life are the,pleasures of memory. We know that there are no people whose society we enjoy more than those with whom we can remin- isce. and that almost the rtrongertAtlo that can bind us to another is having a common background of experiences and being able to say. "Don't you

Yet for all that and our secret knowledge that the past is our favorite indoor recreation, few of us are wise enough to set out deliberately to collect the kind of memories that will enrich us and that we can gloat over as long as we live,

SOMETHING TO REMEMBER

Aside from the old lady I have mentioned. the only person I have ever known who did this was a woman I once met in the Orient. hobbling along on maimed feet that made every step a torture. I asked why she undertook such a trip in her condition and she re- to remember. people have been paralyzed and have laid helpless in their beds for years. If my time comes. I want something to think about that will

And it happened to her as she said. "How are you this morning?" by saying:

I dldnt sleep any. but I spent the night And the memo y of far places and gay adventures did

If 'we realized what an important part our memories played in our lives, we would try to be happier. We would not deny ourselves Ion ed for U1 1 We would not do without the book we tho: M fl ehp ay that would give.us a chuckle every time we

8 o t. t e music that would sing in our minds forever. just Vie would enjoy them now and in retrospect.

h 'FO-l' memory is the magic that enables us to eat our cake and awe it. too. and it is foolish to deny ourselves a thing that we can 1 1 i The most wrinkled old woman in the world ilas hregsurtd in her heart some memory of a pretty party dress that s e :1 when she was 16 that has made her glow with delight every I V V There is no .man. however rich he may iaxe grown. who doesnt -feel young again when he remembers his first dress suit that he paid for on the installment plan.

There is no such.insurance against loneliness and dullness as making a good collection of memories. nothing to think about. no interesting experiences to mull over. no adventures to remember. who are bored to death with their own so- clety and who will go anywhere and do anything to get away from spending an evening Just with themselves.

If there were no other advantage in travel. it would be worth a thousandfold what it cost Just because it leaves one so rich in mem- t No one can travel in foreign lands and see the wonders of s range cities and rub shoulders with alien people without bringing back a priceless collection of memo ies,

Al1d- Surely if we realized how important a part our memories played in our happiness we would be a little kinder. a little more y We would not let them take away yvith them a recollection of a harsh word, or a cruel criticism to ester in their minds as long "as they lived. And especially would we try to start every childs memory collection with n picture of a tender and loving mother and father and a peaceful and pleasant home For 319 m9m0l'y 01 an Unhappy childhood poisons a whole life. Just as ie memory of a happy one blesses it. Doctors tell us that we all What better one can we have than collecting happy

y personally to readers, but will ano- I interest through her column.

of sponge cake. cover with red

9 x

Memories

' have

Could any hobby

I pr. or old china. or Japanese n'.' What a comfort it must

In my family thirty Mon 0!

I remember hearing her re-

of the

THE PAST

ease.

It is the people who have

' That Body Of Yours

Ni&-&X&&k&&- HAIL! INFO!-UNISON ABOUT POLIO

Our medical journals recently been In upholding both oontrovorsy as to whether or not the serious type of poliomyelitls. -imlbor. is caused by the removal of infected tonsils and teeth a few weds before tho. usual onset. of this disease. a coincidence. but physicians and surgoons who do not think that recent re ' the bulbdr type of infantile par- alysin. still sdviso that no oper- ation that is not an emergency should be performed shortly be- foro the polio season occurs.

For years many physicians bo- livod that. youngsters from sununer camps in hausted condition easily contract.- ed the disease because of their tired condition. Thai: recent cuts, other injuries to the skin provide the openings into the blood vessels of the tiny organisms of polio and allow them to enter is reported by Dr. J. G. Cumming in Surgeon. Washington. Oumming presents evideifce that poliomyelitis is the "carrier" state and of sutoinocula-

wound. He points out. the similari- ties between rabies (nymophobiai and poliomyelitis. tract organisms that affect nerves; second, for both diseases to occur there must be disrruptlon or cut- ting of nerve nbers. and the virus or tiny organism of the saliva of the rabid animal carrier. must. have sufficient con- centration to make tact: with the axon or central part

third, the disease process of both ailments attacks the nervous sys- tem only; the disease is rare in proportion to the number of wound expos- ures and fifth. there is no gener- alized inflammatory involvement at the portal of entry in either dis-

On the other hand. the virus of polio is found in the nose. throat. along the intestines. and in the stool. It. is transmitted from per- son to person by direct contact. In a poliomyelitis outbreak in 1945, 59 patients were studied in regard to injuries and lining of the intestine and to the skin. Twenty-one had a his- tory-of mouth injuries and as of surface injuries within four weeks of the onset of the symptoms-s 92 per cent injury rate.

The two points emphasized by Dr. Be:-covitz are first. that as the spread of the virus is from one

artic- oi as of the

car out.

. may. of course. be DIGIIIIM.

of tonsils causes 9301'"-

criaia.

returning an ex-

soratches or

TUIIAWBY

Military D. C

aster. A child

result of a

nerve tissue through a

be carried

First. both at-

The

or poliomyelitfs person to

tact with

direct con-

accidental

disrupted nerve fibers: ports” 0'

fourth. occurrence of

1):... of logic and common sense. fluted ego could invite diro dis-

astrological forecast most benign and pleasant one. a

avoided. and.

'- ''7 The Stars Soy- -

HlI1W.h.rIon.I.ll FIOIINUVIIGNI 3

For Tolnoncw and dangerous

A DlI'!IO'ULT state of affairs. with affairs un- der tho menace of mishap is fore-

takos and misery come

frun within as well as outside by contact: or challenge. happy reactions on the personal as well as business affiliations. It could be that a reckless pursuit of

with un-

extravagance. prodi-

gollty i':”act1vii'.ioo or objootlvoo.

down constructive Aggressive. lawless and

violent tactics could bring about a most regret-tablo and pxofitless

If II II Your Birthday

Those wlioao birthday it is, may plan to flee from all sorts of losses. difficulties and inharmony, due to a too extravagant. highly-stimulated feeling. emotions. impulses. with exaggerated notions of enjoyments. strange ideas. wild emotions and

wayward and state of the

instincts could bring

bsvoo to the best intentions. aims and aspirations. Keep within lines

In-

born on this day, while

innately proper and ambitious may

to extremes by strange

urges. false notions. rampant feel- ings andoemotfons.

Day After Tomorrow

isa

another. personal con- s patient should be ”. cleansing of wounds which serve as entry to nerve fibers is

an important factor in prevention of the autoinoculatlon of the virus of poliomyelitis.

.

v

x Housohold Scrapbook Vlo sou-in no A

I Good cloaaoor ' '

in leftmr lrinds of lemons at o a I coanur for unnn. iabod bread . i bowls, and other wood surfaces Merely rub the rind Over the gut." faoe and the wood will be rendered white again.

naming Woolen;

when repair a woolen mum. ill 0! IOVHII 02!. use a strand of each color. 1! possible, in you, needle. It ll lou liable to 1,. noticed after darning.

Oren Vegetables

Cook D01! and green beans un- covered to insure their retaining their color. Be careful not to over. cook green vegetables.

TM happy climax to mop out memo. rlos of recent calamltiu, mls. ”olngs or frustrations. Benign calm after the storm could have connotations of religious conscious. ness in which security and emo. tlons are grooved in pleasant plac. es. domestic, social as well as phi. losophically or aentinientally.

If It to Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it k. may find their energies and ideas sourced in worthy. constructive, perhaps idealistic plans and pro. jocts, in which real values may be realized in expansive, profitable and pleasant pathways. in which associates and partners are of prime importance. Cultivate such to promote practical as well as pleasant contacts. There could be intriguing angles. also.

A child born on this day may be blessed with much personal charm and appeal. which it may wield with exceptional grace and persuasion. Social. business and

financial arts also have influence.

of the mouth

?'me.it Quads,- Eaoqto (Lu.

"SAl.AllA'

TEA. BAGS

. - How Can I ! ! I By Anno A-me,

.- S-)4)0...sX:a b. : .5; p...S-.!2( its 4

Q. How can I wash vegetables most. satisfactorily?

11- Try wins an ordinary tan- ceni corn-popper. This can be shaken around several times in the Water. and when lifted out the vegetables will be bright and clean.

Q. How can I remove a kero- sene stsin from cloth?

A. Scour the spot with tur- pentine. then with soap and warm water. '

Q. How can I flavor of cocoa?

A. If a drop of vanilla is add- ed to each cup of cocoa after pouring. it will greatly improve the flavor.

improve the

cur-rant. jelly or raspberry jam, than more cake. sprinkle over this a handful of cocoanut. and is cup chopped almonds. saturate with V: cup brandy: Pour over all a cus- tard made of 1 pint. milk. 2 table- spoons sugar, pinch of salt. van- illa. when cold serve with whip- ped cream. 1

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