i»`

1 i

A. =-...~

.,...___. .: __ ;._‘ .;._.._._.‘ ' "“ _.."'.__.'.

.,.

, " in other skies; 5 f

ll | -‘ i.

i f, fi

.2 ].

-ii .

,_._._,~.\_\»ri-wu-r/~.r-.-~- - ""\‘ " ' ; . » - J f .~`

ro-OuO0-O-6+-O-0

i. i

of dawn,

run waste.

heart a seer~

rlest hope,

hind the veil.

OSWALD. THE PARROT.

And sorrow makes the chastened 'Ihedeepest dark reveals the star-

0swald-tlle parrot-saved his

.; V i. ~

,_ .__ .

we' .- -:

87-year-old mistress from being robbed in a Berlin iGermanyJ

5 ent house. by g rops

water and working the water in

partm When a burglar entered her

' lo istar goes down but climbs quarter inches. large enough to

hold your knitting, your wool, your

The rose of sunset folds its glory up needles. and cleverly made with a To burst again from out the heart little outlet, for your wool. The

chlnta comes in plaid and flower

And love is never lost, tho* hearts patterns of yellow, blue, red and

green, and is waterproof.

A (1004 Hlblt

Get into the harbit U! always

43141 Faith can trust her heaven be- buttering casmeroles and baking

dishes before putting in their con- tents. It not on.iy makes the dish easier to serve but saves A lot of work in washing the .utensils after-

FRIGHTENS BURGLAR. Ward.

Butter for Sandwiches

Goften the butter for sandwiches

acldin s. few d of hot

apartment in thenight struck the until the butter is soft. This is old lady over th.: head several much better than melting it as times. and had begun ransacking this way the butter is of uniform the room, the parrot, Oswald, came smoothness.

to the rescue: "Help, thieves" he screewhed and kept on doing it.

The burglar took one look at the

Delicate Cake

xii

_.x_ .1-.-; =~_~,..._..»- - ...-_,...- ....'. ~ ~_.. __.. ...sv ..._ ,_/.~_.-» ~,;,-,

,Fil

-,s rr- _ xr...-_

,_..,.

;T;,-.~_f..».=-.~_-- -_ _Y,»». _ ,. .r _,sys-.~.---s _ -...-_»,,e,__,i=,,.-..._s,_ .-

_i ,__ Wi "iii

it ifglw

.Pit .5

._T_~an\.-_ a-W- ,___ _‘_

lmplacabie bird and fled.

PLACE WHERE KOOTENAI

BROWN IS BURIED

Ii' you do not care to break

apart the delicate cake and yet hesitate to out it with a knife for .fear of spoiling its texture, use a

Now NA1~10N,\L pA|¢K strong silk thread, hold it taxmt and

cut through the cake with it. It

Watcrton Lakes National Park is Will out Bs Well as B. knife.

what they call it now, but to Mrs. Nichimus Brown, widow of “Koot- enia" Brown it is just the place

where her husband is buried.

TABLOID

M;-5, Brown has almost, reached dark-colored lead with your sewing

the century mark, lives at Twin eqlllpmenl AS You unfold each Butte, but makes her annual visit in piece of a pattern write its name

Waterton where she spent 40 years OU it P15-lilly 'I'hiB Will Save much of her life. to see her husbands time and bother when cutting

ve. He died 18 years ago and was

:shed opposite the site or his first CARE IS REQUIRED

trading post near Lethbridge, Alta.,

(now the Park).

Kootenai Brown of Kootenay

Lakes. as the district was called in

old days, was acting superintendent if the place when he died.

IN PREPARATION OF

THE lNVALlD'S TRAY

Oiwration over, the patient comes me from the hospital. and every- y draws a breath of relief-but

Mrs. Brown is a Cree woman of there is Sm! 1110118 Dull 8-head. F01'

more than ordinary intelligence. convalescenceia along l~°dl0\1s Ch°l'€

Keep a checking pencil with a

ho bod

lwdy, especially for mother, who

during his declining years Practi mlm Dfeplfe ‘LGMPUHC dishes that

Bhe was "Kootenai‘s" second wife.,,f0!` every-b0dl'. €SI>@C1\1lly f°l' €V€fY~

cally none of the friends she knew

She nursed and cared for him

_ _ . - ____

in the old days are living today. to

Wind is believed to have caused

the freak discovered by Pearl Bitton in Greenfield. Mass. It consists nf a

holll/-hook bloom imbedded lil- A

lunflower.

T00 MANY DONT'S MAKE

JACK A DULL BOY

Drift ixe the word “U0n't' El "the

help.

How can you expect a child to

learn anything if you keep on say- ing, "Don`t do that" and "Don‘t do this?"

This little word “Don't" means

"Don’t leam, don‘t grow. and_don't be intelligent.” Suibstit/lite instead the word “Mind” for “D0n't,"

Warn your infant of the dangers

around him. Tell him the water in

fingers. Teach him not to touch bottles containing pills and medi- cirles.

If you have a fireplace guard the

fire from him with a guard securely fixed to the fireplace. Keep the win- .dows shut at the bottom. Do not have pins, needles, beads and the like about the floor for him to swal- low or tread on.

A WORD ON GOOD 'MANNERS

manners -Don't fuss. _

You cannot teach your betters their

manners.

Manners are n device of wise men to keep fools at a distance.

On calm seas, my ship comes in.

o should fall into an extreme.

fi;-Q.,

if v u ._ Y

let it be on the side of gentleness

Your gentleness shall fcl‘c_e»more , than your force moves us to

gentieness.

A high degree of exclusiveness is possible only to Do-nothings and

prized only by Know-nothings.

Like salt, sugar may bei used in

_flevelop flavor rather than for sea- " ning alone. Ili cooking peas. lima mans or fresh corn when it is in

_ 5

lifpeason, fry adding a little sugar

with the salt. It will also improve flavor of stewed tcmatoes.

ed knitting boxes” These

Have you seen the new chlntz-

r . :ure fourteen by five and three

nursery more often than you can

the tap may be hot and bum his

The first and last word in good

`. neither fborich nor yet too light build up new vim and vigor. Unless this is a special case, milk

is the basis of the convalescents diet--milk amply supplemented by fruits.

Pure orange Juice. slightly sweet-

ened and diluted grape juice and lemonade are all good, and of course canned and stewed dried fruits.

The capious patient who will not

drink milk may be served cream soups, ‘milk desserts and Puddings with cream, plain cr whipped.

_ 1

DISGUIBED EGGS

Eggs are important, toc, unless me sh

the patient has an idlosyncracy

alnst them. Poached, ooddied or irred, that they take the place of

meat. 1'h"6ust§¥‘d!"`&iE"UeEten into milk and flavored with'vani1a or nutmeg, they are nourishing and easily digested.

Meats should be used sparingly,

especially the muscular cuts. Liver and sweetbreads are better. Be sure that only very tender moat is served on the inva.lid's tray. In this con- nection it's well to remember that the expensive cuts have no advan- tage over the cheaper cuts, provid-

ing the cheaper cuts are carefully cooked until ender. i` .

With salads. milk drinks. creamed

soups, cereals, vegetables, fruits. fruit whips. gelatines, and milk and egg desserts. there's no reason for letting the daily tray look monoton- ous.

One. thing to remember is never

to serve a sick person anything that ls not perfect in its way. If the cus- tard is over-baked and watery, let some well member of the family eat ,it to ‘fsave_i_t'f _if you must, but do _l fresh one for the invalid. `

_, O`RlDER.LY 'ITRAY

Arrange the tray in 'an orderly

manner without crowding. the vari- ous articles placed so they may be handled easily.

Bc careful not to fill dishes too

full. Lhuids spill easily when car- ried on ii tray. so use an individual beverage pot if you can. Be sure

i:h_adt hot foods are hot and cold ones cc .

Pretty dishes. a flower on the trav

sparkling glass, gleaming damask napkin of good sizc and shining sil- ver means much to a person who

has nothing to do but get well. _:_

graced our tables on occasions as dhristmas

continue to do so We have

found them so delicious and so zorswus in °°l°f

put the mints meticauy

From the earliest tima. ¢\‘BJ1-

¢ our menus through-

Th .

curse l

many _an other-_

of course.

fran . than

they

WMC

too, that they always.

*Y *5¢.¥‘°‘f9i.t¥.

Savory Cranberry Recipes

berries in cocktail form. The oran- berry juice cocktail is most refresh- ing, has penty of dash and style and is full of appetite appeal.

To make this rare and delectable

oo&ta.ll, cook 4 cups of cranherrles with 4 cups of water until the berries pop open (about 5 minutes). Strsintbrcugh a ooisndcr or wire

`stro.iner. Bringtha Juice to the

inning point; and will 2-ii eup grim. ulntcd sugar and boil for! minutes. Ohh] -and -servo, cold in cocktail

dish that everyone we

raw cran- _made by

crltiberrles

are Add

for

XVII'

i .7716 HOUSE W1FE and ¢randmather’s°

r ‘ I

f HER ACTIVITIES . .Q--If Pavem-

V6/,_,/. .-

1|lt.§s. 'i

.‘.'. 7.

/2'

`.\ .\_,_ -9, .

f.’3}f~_'. eff-($3 ~:‘='.~‘~`:-'='§.'- » ~ -will-1= :`l':f~`.:».`~f1`§'-' .:-;;...»-' ‘ "":"*:"""` Allt CASTLE

cut out pieces and sat weather as

indicrted on small block. Either print or plain material may be used. set together in arrangement SUS- gested on quilt diagrain. Finish with 6 inch border around quilt.

Allow for all- seams when cutting

pattern.

Block finishes i2 inches square.

20 pieced blocks. 22 plain blocks,

6 inch border around quilt.

Material required 2 2-3 yards material for plain

blocks.

1 1-6 yards rose XD-Bf»éflBl~ 1 l-6 yards yellow material.

2-3 yards blue material.

‘s yard gold material.

2 yards white material. 9% yards 6 inch binding for border When ordering give Number 41-5. send iss for is beak ut quiii: PW

tems containing 7 beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs - avert' DIV- tern different.

AMorningSmile

50-50

Mr. Murphy was taking his first

flight in an ail'p1a.n_e. The pilot was taking him over Dallas, and when they were about 3000 feet up, the plane suddenly went into a note dive.

"Ha, ha." laughed the pilot as he

righted his plane. “Half of the poo- ple down there thought ws were ail- mg."

"Sure," said Murphy. “and 50 per

cent of the people up hero thought so, too."- » - »

Mrs. Newrich was describing her

travels to an audience "Ami have you been in South America?" sortie-

“Many times," Said Mrs. Nevlrich.

rather bored. “I know it from and to end.'

"Then, of course, you' went up the

Amazon?"

“Noi As a matter of fact, I tiidn’t,"

said Mrs. Newrlch. "But my husband went to the top. You Know I never did care for cllmibinl.

_._J__ ,

The 'dentist had not dealt very

gently with the inspector of taxes, and that official sat moodily at his desk, rubbing his aching face.

Suddenly his face lit up. and he

rang for his head clerk. _

“Has that assessment been aant on

to Mr. Jones, the dentist,-yet?" he asked.

"No, sir," replied the clerk: "I was

sending it tonight."

“Gocd|" said his chief. "lholcle it in a second envelope and buf! it plainly:-"'I'hls is not loin# to llilft you." _

body inquired. .. __ .

.Woman 's Realm -.°- Social and Personal

O-C-64

- -_-.°:~.~ ~ , 1 it-_ ' " _:ff-,.13-,.‘.=» . .;;i‘1_':-_'.','_." .;i_;» ._.g.~ ~ s .-.,_ ‘ii'2\ .L-: ‘_7-`

. -.-i .~

.g=

§Q£1_n~ *,“mW_v_~“_“ “gW_ _MH,,mpgmggnygggcQmmm~ g _ _mm uHEWwRMn%4

Wlldl 7

-0500000-0

Mya: When

ll Ulww rnsueeil t

nilllt B Husband

Mental Cruelty! -

°\¥i

`n"0f|¢|',si_‘_» ,br Wm,

Dofi’t Like Your Husband’s Taste in Neck- ties? - Get a Divorce on the Ground of'

For Uncongenial- _

' ity 'Has Become the Great Crime- ' -and the Racket-in ' Marriage ‘f

' ,i large proportion of divorces are granted on the ground of mental 3 lt. Hb di hth’ lththlr

.iii l..u... ‘.f.i..§“Z.1‘.i..i’2.s‘.l..'.°‘ .i°€.i?.?".“..f.i§. i.Z...°§.f.’I5§§°f..`¥ i.....i...`.’..l fd vie me <=°vef with mefl-we ' gargies his soup. A husband is bored to °

U d._

TZHE CK7CH¥19 CZNEAHUY

it cup sweetened condensed milk

‘/s cup lemon juice Rind of one lemon

1 cup whipping cream 2 eggs _ 4 tablespoons sugar

%. teaspoon lemon extract. Blend together milk, lemon Juice, mon rind, extract, egg yolks and 2 lespoons sugar Mix to u. creamy

ipping cream and half cf the egg hites, stiffly beaten Pour into bak

onlisting of 'iii cup whipping cream

bb” Th rt 0, and the rest of the egg whites,_be.$'

married couple have not the same tastes in politics or pie. John Sprat can eat no fat, his wife can eat no lean, And thtse differ- ences of temper and temperament are alleged to inflict such sufferings upon men and women that it entitles them to break their marriage vows, wreck their homes, and hal!- crphan their children.

It must surprise many a good, kind. Ben-

erous man who has never raised his lmhd to

his wife save to bestow gifts upon her to find ture is like nne meal, add water

tfizrsngt gfssriwhxfssigalivenizn wansirigtorl cn E" “M” 'M “"5 *° which ‘ ~°'°*°'

account of his business. The party of the “P second part prefers to live in CBIIIOPHIB- A C

ab .

algocthness. Then .fold in it cup

cons sugar nave been added.

Then sprinkle thickly with shredded ocoanut and brown slightly.

»-on

ups pastry flour

cup cold water ‘A teaspoon salt

it cup butter 'A shortening Sift nour and salt and cut in half e shortening and butter until mix-

Q4-00000

PRINCE OF WALES

O-O04-O

.-9

himself accused of being a. brute who has mentally beaten her black and Wm, gg pogiblg mu dgupg eg ig blue by not wiping his feet on the doormat when he came in, or by not

ting to step out to a night club

after a hard da.y's work Equally it

gradualiy,usixlglesstban1oupot

_M .

h thickness and spread evenly remaining shortening. Iicid

wan , must be amazing to many a. woman who has twenty-five or thirty years dmmh 0,,” mm, tim” mg mg, Nu

slavigu for her husband and caterin to all his whims to discover that

get

I K to

she inflicted agonles not to be borne on him by ting fat and 4 middle-Wed. »

But such am the risks that married couples face in these day; when

their spouses can drag them into the divorce court for assault and battery mentally committed, and who never know whether they are giving a good performance as husband or wife, or are pinch-hitting for a torturcr.

But the mental crueitydivorce charge, which gels away with mental

murder, causes one to wonder about many things. One tis, why people are so much more critical of those to whom they are married than they are of any one else? The only human beings in the world who are expected to be perfect, without fault or blemish, are husbands and wives. We take mu' families, our friends, our acquaintances as they are, and, if they

make good on a reasonable number We are satisfied.

of the qualities we like and Mlmire,

the

required thickness. Always keep ough at crumbiy stage.

MAlN_l LEMON 1

Ill

1 package quick setting lemon hi! 34 teaspoon salt

19; cup; warm water

1 baked 9 inch pic shell

it cup sugar Grated rind and Juice at I lemma

2 eggnylolks Com e Jelly powder, lugar, salt d lemon rind with 8 tablespoons

water. Add egg yolks and stir mil. Add remaining water, ltirrkig until

"oh, well, you cant have everything" we my pnllc»opluu¢.liy_ and 5 _ Mm ,_

we overlook Mary’s temper because she islso kind and put up with John'.| ku’ u WM' om Md

being a bit of a deadbeat because he is such good company, but we t

mon juice. Chill. When slightly ckened tum into cold pie shall.

. hi

don't strike any such general average with our mates. m.m_ Wm, _

A man feels that he is defrauded- if his wife does not P05~S€ss every ohm “nm owe’ mer

virtue. He wants her to bc handsome and showy and a swell dresser in

and domestic and thrifty. He wants a parlor ornament and a kitchen

atlent domestic beasts of burden and dash

utensil. And women are equally unreasonable in their demands. They o

xpcct their husbands to be p , - ing men of the world, to be romantic lovers and practical business men. ry mem, to ur" with me 5”,

gigolos and- go-getters. And when husbands and wives do not measure

to these impossible standards wc

UP who weep upon our breasts and tell us of the cruelty that their Wives w

and husbands inflict upon them.

are bedewed with the tears of those

You never hear a man say that, while Bally isnt much to ind: at

and doosn't know whether Einstein is canned goods or a new drink, she is

craokerjack cock. and he would never be where he is if she hadn’t pinch-

gus or top with whipped cream.

PEPPER BBLIBII

'I'hisma.kesagneenrelishwhi¢hil

5 .

hah Beets and peppers are al- ys in market so these relishoa are

splendid to make for Christmas.

One dosen gram peppcm, 8% oupl

light brown sugar. 1% CUM old"

r, 1 cup commercial pectin.

d the pennies in their early days. Nor do you ever hear a husband th d hi,” mm put mwah say that while Mary is probably the worst housekeeper in the world and gelfeat Algxuewof food ,mapper Wm, thinks that money was made to throw at the birds, that she is so dear and

sweet and pleasant and entertaining liglit for `i£ll`about‘hcr.'~

that she makes life a Joy and a. de-

Measuro packing solidly

cupp%il Juice comes to top.

VUIOCI

cut, epsn peppers and discard are - ~ ' There should be 2 cups. Mix sugar.

Nor do you ever hear a wife say that, while Tom is short on sentiment m d pn,-ad pepper nm

he is long on- being a good-provider and that you can take a lot for grant- V N” m

ad from a .man who says it with cars and trips to Europe. Nor do you mrrmz mmtmuy

ever hear. awife say that, while Percy hasn't the gift of moneylmaking, be givbs hero' love phd tenderness th at keeps her heart warmer than any ma" from are ,M _mr in p,°¢m_

'slbles I L _ .

No Men want wives who are

tho'fas'h`ion-platesl And women want. husbands who make love with one m

the good cooks and the savers and

hand and money with the other. And when they don't get everything tied up in their marriage certiflcctts they accuse their mates of cruelty

and inhuman punishment.

In one recent divorce case the wife’s complaint was that he didnt

peak her language. She was all soul and be was all business. She had Ind opera tastes and he had low Jam yens. And the marty1`<1Um 0!

me with one not on her plane was not to be endured.

Thousands of othe marriages go on the fools because of incomPB'»1~

bility of temper, yet tlfeae very same

people who cannot live with a hus-

bdnd or wife who doesn't think just as they think and isn’t interested in the same things that they are interesied in do not expect their friend-5 W be rubber stampsof themselves, or dream ot throwing up a 800d J0b b6-

|,use_ their bosses have ways they do noi; like. ` Why islilncongenialityacrimc only when practiced by a husband of

>wlf`e'?‘° rlbbody knows." It is just part of the mystery of marriage,

' Y Dlx.

Boil hard for two

utes stirring constantly Ro

im and stir alternately for uve utea. Pour into sterilized ¢||saa d cover as in foregoing rcofpu.

STRAWBERRY JILLY

Two clwl Juice from canned straw- berries, 1 lemon, 4 cups granulated sugar, tt cup commercial pcctin.

Drain the syrup from the canned

berries and add the Juice of lunch. Put sugar and syrup into sauce pan. Mix and bring quickly to the boilinl point, stirring constantly. Add poc- tin, stirring constantly and bring to a hard boil. Remove at once from the fire, skim and pour into steril- ized glasses.

bring quickly to the boiling point

#A "2

r___._ $7. _.v A

Bnavely looked pityingly at Ruth.

then turned away; the old cow-

man was too disgusfld to smirk. It seemed incredible tohim t ally one could look at a bull and not remember him as one remembers the face of a man.

The day came when Ruth, Ann,

and David set out to obtain some Mexicans. Bha had told Bnavaly that she wanted to go, herself, be- cause she had never seen the town of Palo Verde, This was partly truc, but she felt that he knew hor real reason: she wanted to bc sure to get some Mexicans. H0 rtfulld to go with her and she comman- deered Ann for an interpreter. She hoped David could stand tho file -_it would be twenty miles there and back. _They would have to spend the night--heaven only know how and where.

They had reached the highway

and were perhaps a mile south' of the gate when they met a covered wagon, accompanied by | 'hous- man. A lean old Mexican with

white mustachios and a wm goatee, drove the whirl. Beside sat s girl of eighteen. whole belli- tiful lawn-like eyes left the ilgurs of the young horuman, as Ruth and Ann came nelrlr.

Ann spoke quietly to Ruth. "I

think we better ask them ploplé." "Yes, do.” f

"Buenos dlas Sonor." Ann dressed the o ld man. no pi-dm

pulled up the horses, arose shifting the reins to his left swept ou his large hit in A

toads: bow. -

uenus aiu. lcnbru." ht re-

plies in k voice wi-lish vm malloc- _ed gtacl asa.

Ann tumaa to Ruth, *‘l‘h?v will

be good-/they come flolh lr in Mexico-'roimd the border they damn speak so." .

ities

she replica to the old aim. AM

:at little eloser-to the girls side of

wuuggis _ _ /V"

continued to talk for some time. The young horsemen caressed his tender young mustache and drew

the wagon. The girl caught_har black mmtila about her throat with a dainty ivory hand, her large eyes lowered tc the small tips of har was which rested on the foot- board under a voluminous blue skirt.

Ann talked steadily and with

surprising animation for several minutes; her gestures and expres- sion were much like those of the old man. nuih saw ihsi. she spoke Spanish more naturally than Eng- liah. Finally, she nodded toward Ruth and swept out her arm to indicatl the western mountains. The old man was silent for a time after she ,Md finished. Ho spoke A short sentence to the young horsemen. The young mln smiled. lhruned his shoulders and said a word or two. his eyes on the Kiri- .The old man seemed tmdecided. He asked ui few question_s,of Ann and after her replies fell into an- other liimoe. _ . _ . The ooi-lvei-nation Jus, resumed .and ,continued pleasantly. Bud.- denly Ann 'turneti to Ruth. “They'il come. We pay them fifty dollars a month, an' give them fresh beef when we butcher. The other things thiy out they will buy from us. We can fix up a place in the barn far

.m_.. _

Apparently everything was set-

tled. » _ i lbs spoke to.Ann. "What havei

you learned about time Dooom".

"1 dolrr- know th' country they come from-A ranch tm dan over the line. Dm francisco was the major domo-boss-of the ranch

but there was a death an' séghang- ln' amgnpt the owners at he lidtrt kt, no -lic-left ani,-,come to

si;

\>`.-‘ _ ._ 1

,/.

3 ` "TI

‘_ m

lil; . ,L

=s\;\<f@

1’ ld, ,

/' I _

the ranch an' come along on ac- count of the girl. They ought to know cattle work." '

They were entering the foothills

four miles beyond the ranch gate when the old man drew his horses to a stop. Ruth had noticed for some time that he was intently

=____._._.__~ ,-.____ i,

I \

I F*

S l

ulilf'

F-J n , 'efiifl

- fi _

. f

'lattice din, Bhlinlc. In \'v¢ice which vvll nadcuneu. _

swaying it inqunm moto Ho -turned to Ami and asked in his soft, ,polite Spanish. "Are time low mountains not named with the namo of the wolf!" ` _

"I have hoard that once they

wcrchcailed ac." replied Ann.

..A |~.

tll'U.bAi!r¢acwuworxin‘ai

Ami waited-a moment bathe did

not continue. Thoughtfiuly, his eyes scanned the mountains. "Why shouldnt they be named for a wolf?" she asked. `

“Ah-these moiultains, but have

I not heard tales of these moun- tains?" The old man paused again, and there was an undercurrent of anxiety in his voice as he contin- ued. "Dc I mistake myself, or is there not one small canon where it is said a rock speaks with A voicu of evil. There is a tale of travellers which I remember to have hslrd in my boyhood-is it not true?"

Ann spoke quickly to Ruth. "l-lvl

heard about th' voice. I dom think hc'll go on." .

"Oh, Annl Think of something to

tell him, I want these people-I like them. Now, Ann, rm going to order you to tell the old man what I told you to tall him; if it's wrong to lit about the voice the blame is on me, not you. And I'm going to ask you never to go through the gulch- well build the road around it-and no one will ever gc through there

again I "

To he Oontlnlod

Qulox savoviw

Hsu is A quickly made, noutilhin

savory, Simmer four tomatoes unta soft, then rub through a glove and season.

Slightly beat two egg with A

pinch of salt and o. little milk, melt a nut of butter in |, saucepan, add the egvandstiroverglcw gm until se .

stir in the tomato sum. than

spread on butterodtout and' nr- nish with chopped parsley. V

Nr dfialsmy. the kitchen should

in sq with s i-all ai pn- towlilwgt may be usbd for glin- ifi( blood. to polish tlblollaliwlte, to Wi 011 the t$l1-Ur ltoirl, for llillgl ii

cake pans, for mmf |

llldsi for drying and pol ing

Tm fixtures. as well as fer drying

lor tho kitchen and bathroom,

cilcloth-curtains are attractive. 'rho new oilclcth is thin and flexible. It his A cllok. MM!!! finish. It ought to mah up into anal pillows

nm siunimi- for the pmii.` yiilen furthermore that can be kep clean

U! grins lightly with n. dampened

FLAKY PIE GRUB/l'

lllilbo

Fashions .-.‘- Literature _

oo-oh 0

SENDS GREETING

In conformance with annul tradition. we present \\°NW1¢h I l1l°¢\lN

can-inmefwalsfunisumusaro. nsdwvrvnmblwthoums

_ _

iigriiii iii iiiifiiili g§i§§§i§ Eg iii all ii ;§5 ati? gs

_ _____..

iiiiifis ii §;;i§;i§,, -?§“§‘ ri ‘sl Q ii it '= _.iii ii

h |'|vill¢ llillelwc to Sh»k0l\I°lN-

.SbLA1?7'iWR¢)CHCS IWCNQ

l%4AHH7(2Ah41iLJE l%EK)IULl?

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No.8‘ll. Hm......... _

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.ar fowl and Until one hu income making | light well

Nm mil's _

“sts 5 §i§;§=§ ;=§.;=f; §”§§i 5 “éiiiiii Eiéiih r.sr§§

Wo-

The min last meeting

were read and adopted and the fin- ancial`sta.tcment.for the post year wss also read, not having been avail. able at the annual meeting.. The secretary Nbortod the total receipts fromplay and ssleof candyhelciin Aftxm Hall Nov. 20th, and the ex- penditure to-dato in connection with same. It was moved, seconded and carried that the following articles be

govided for the school, vis: Map of

aritime Provinces, sand table, coal

acuttie, shovel and dust pan also re- pairs made to the drinkin! fountain. The Public Health rapot of New Dominion School as prepared by Misa Gillan, Red Crocs nurse, was presented for inspection by tha members. lt was .moved, seconded, and carried that the Institute buy T. B. Christmas seals. The question- naire on Child Welfare' and Public Health was partially filled out, and will be completed at the next meet- ing. It was decided to assist the teacher with programme of Christ- mls Concert, also to provide decora- tions for the tree and candy for the children. The business being concluded. two interesting contests were put on by the program committee, followed by instrumental music, furnished by Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Currie. The hostess served _ a V ry dainty lunch, and Mrs. Arthur -sdisbonald invited the msmberstc

The December mceting the Uh

Mellick Instituterwal in It thi home of the MacR.ae'|, Waterside. The singing of "Silent.Night" open- ed the meeting. The usual program was carried out; ' Arrangements were made to provide Christmas cheer by way of treats of fruit for our oldest resident ln the district, `Mrl. Moc- Eachern, and for a. sick lady; treat of oranges forthe school children: u donation for the Orphanage, grocer- ies for a needy family, donation for the Santa' Pal fund. Special men- tion must be made of a donation made to the Institute-a lovely can and scarf, l¢nit.ted__?y`Mrs. John Jen- kins. Birch Hill, ho, though not A member of our Institute nor of our district, is so interested in our wofiii that she has made this special don- ation to be disposed of in the inter- ests of the-Institute. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs W. H. Drake. . __

A frolvoiia 'rwlsrm

Bee how many tmics you can

rapidly repent the following lent- enca without making a mistake:

har home for the January meeting. roll cali to be answered by “What I keep in my medicine chest."

s_._z_ __ ._.....,,..__._

i§§§5»f§;§§§ §‘¥§§?E¥§§ §§x§.§

often thought that l e never been given

deration of the cook hat is duo them enjoy a welldrsssed ein A great question

case; Probably be- an seldom been

Vfqllféd ,And the drooling

placed before the diner

been copy. ‘

A good dressing must be well

couched lt/ must be sufficiently moictonad. init not so salted with liquid that it is A soggy mass when served. Also the amount nad kind of leesonimu. and the type of dressing or siutftru used ésnendl imonthellndcfmestor fmvfitis in aocomdmy.

§§»-fgts ,Hits

i -.

widoohoi

Tv/el a troubliuiom tation tut-

inf tsfxptlnd. tocthscgne tarts. "|06 to trip ten tnciturn turfies.

’-_*f-._f-~-_':; .~_~_.:;~*-*1 _-:.:x:°*°***‘1

i To Make .Bread Stuffingi

ing, it might be well to add .NH abitofbakingpowdertothomdll' ture. Miter the foundmtiun wulfim has been mastered. you can vary il to suit your taste by addlnl buts chopped celery, apples, solo, lum- mer savory, chestnuts. soustare

GN.

Bhnvis cnc nod

arm: siu|'iin¢

5 tablespoons melted butter ‘l tablespoon finely minced mlm

2 mpa dry bread cnllhbq l-4 teaspoon pepper ‘ 1-2 teaspoon each -gage, oliomtd

' :mi-.sley and celery 1 -0 a tablespoons mill; or stock 1-2 human salt. , Melt the fat in the l fryinl PGH?

add cnlcn, and saute until tender Add bretd crumbs and ncllmihlf and mix well. Add milk or stock 'mia makes ai loose, light siunins pmferrad by many to the soft moist or compact type of stuffing This mor be varied bv

the onion or sage, and

:mel celery of 2_tU;&>o0na¢v

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