vvvv ‘We kxkkkkmmnk A I vvvv-v man’s R5" ;_. I ~ __..._ _ _ -. films our: SHIP corms uv when m, gelatlnq “um has {know s little maiden y m‘- wThat lives within the wood; When ‘ ‘ _, ornamental glass- ils cheerful as a. little bird, ‘; As happy and as ood. 3 V might have - - She ne'er can hope to ; fine laughs, and says she'll have it ,; “When her ship comes in!" _'And servants to obey her call She makes my dog and cat; Qnd gathers up her pinafore. And asks, "What silk is that?" ‘And as she Slips her bread milk, 1 Says, holding 11p her tin, Ylfiheui have a golden platter ' “When her ship comes inl" All, happy little maiden! . To use with message sent,- Ib let vain wishes go, and keep ' The mehsurelass content! ‘Whater our Father gives shall meet With gratitude within; {And for the rest-we'll have it when our ship comes in! ‘ —William Nye Smith. DUCK AND GOOSE i Oranges, in sauce or baked, or with currant jelly form the tradi- tional accompaniments of duck and brown gravy, while apple or cranberry sauce will do for the goose, with brown gravy of mush- room sauce on the side. GOLD TO S'I'EEL Italian women who gives up their old wedding rings to the State ave received their steel sub- stitutes inscribed "Gold for the Iountry, December 18, 1935." Renovating Furs When the fur coat begins to look unusually worn, hang it over the bathtub, close all windows and door ,turr1 on the hot water to pro- duce steam, and let it remain for about twenty minutes. Then shake the coat thoroughly and hang on the line to dry. Custard Pie. Custard that shrinks from the crust has been baked in an oven that was too hot- Heat the oven for about tcrr minutes to bake the pastry, so that it will not become soaked with the custard, and then reduce the heat. Rust Stains The best remedies for rust stains on white material are lemon juice, salt, and strong sunlight. nnv-rs THAT ARE naarrur. Out cold boiled potatoes in half. Bet the halves in s. pie tin_ with quite a bit of butter in it, and a little on top of the potatoes; place in a slow oven long enough to heat through and brown. They are deli- e ous. Before you lay that nice new linoleum be sure to see that the floor is free from nails, even and smooth. A half cup of vinegar and a half clup of brown sugar, together with some cloves, added to ham when it is being boiled, gives it a delicious flavor. To prevent diced fruit from go- ing to the bottom of s. ' gelgtjng mold, chill the fruit and add ft I====1============2:;====:=::====: iihereb many a ng that she and ware and water glasses, a very fine polish may be secured by using a few drops of bluing to the soap suds and then rinsing in warm water, to each gallon of which one tablespoon of vinegar has been added. Jars for canning should have new rubbers each year. Old rub- ber wastes both the conlents of the can and the time. Screw-tops on bottling jars are easily removed by using a warm damp cloth when trying screw. A little salad oil slightly wanned poured-around the stop- per is also a great help. The stock left from cooked spinach should be saved and used in Vesetable soup. It contains valu- able food properties. Salt shakers will remain unclog- ged even in the dampest weath if a half teaspoonful of rice is mixed with the salt and left in the shaker. Slices of hard-boiled egg are ex- cellent in barley soup. The stains of tea or coffee on tablelinen or servietfcs can be re- moved easily if soaked in potato water before washing. A small child almost invariably throws off his bedclotheg in his sleep. To prevent this, sew tapes To the corners of his cot covering so that they may be tied to the rails. For washing articles of artificial silk s. little household ammonia in the water is of great assistance, as it not only helps to cleanse, but also}; to restore the lustre of the Warm water andbaking soda is the best washing compound for the refrigerator. After the soda scrubbing, clean the porcelain with clean water and wipe dry. For a brand-new taste thrill, try spreading the tops of cup cakes with your favorite jam. and sprinkling with cocoanut or nuts. DESSY HOSTESS GOWNS New hostess frowns in velvet- or lame are ornate enough for cock- tall or dinner wear. Ramsay-Harrington The marriage took place very quietly at 10.30 o'clock Thursday morning. Feb. 6th at Saint Thomas Aquinas Church, of Carmen Ida, daughter of Mrs. Harrington, of Halifax, and the late E. 1?.- Har- rington and a niece of the laic Right Honorable Sr William Wilf- red Sullivan, to Charles William Ramsay, the younger son of lVfr. and Mrs. J. J. Ramsay. of Ottawa. The ceremony took place in the Sanctuary, Rev. W. P. Stone om- ciating. The bride, given in. mar- riage by her brother, U. J. Harring- ton, wore an exquisitely simple dress of blue silver duvetyn, made on strictly tailored lines, with which she wore a. small gray French velour toque and shoulder corsage of pink orchids. Miss Mildred Harrington, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a black and white wool cos- tume with trimmings of white angora, and a. black velour Henry Heath hat, Talisman roses in cor- sage bouquet were worn. Mrs. E. P. Harrington, mother of the bride, wore a model gown of purple moss crepe with old gold clasp and purple hat, and silver fox fur. Her shoulder knot was of mauve orchids. Miss Virginia Harrington, sister 0f the bride, wore navy with beige ac- cessories, and a coinage of pink camations. Immediately following the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was serv- _ AL. - ASK Yflllli 000T0li FIRST, MOTHER Before You GivsYour Child on Unknown Remedy toToko» Ev d , wmtliinki mothers takgthe fivicc of upqu ind persons —- instead their doctors’ -—- on remedies for their children. If ti: kn b t the scientists know, ‘they ma‘ anna- take this chance. Doctors Say PHILLIPS’ _ For Your Child Yfiiii‘ t‘.°°"°'£i.‘-‘-°imt"i‘$3t?. . ve ma murmurs’ of~ ‘ 13in — the safe remedy thh — And Atom Soy _ ed at the Nova Scotian Hotel. ‘This evening Mr. and Mrs. Ram- say arc sailing on the Lady Somers for Ber-lauds. The bride will travel in s wool dress ofgny shade, cngors turban and o smart swagger cost of gray German-grained squirrel. On their return Mr. and lvh-s. Ramsay will reside in Quebec City. -Hsiifax Mail. AMomingSmile ALLEGED HUMOR "Alice, I'm going in give a lot of these old clothes to the charity organisation," Brown announced to lot of good." . Alice cams over to look into the "r a... it wm be n1 right," she "But, my! 1 can't and tbst A AAAAA4_AA_QLAA vvvvvvvvvvvv “V--. lm -:-" Soc of the Jolly social gatherlllfl- escing at home after her serious illness. L xkkkknmkikkkkxkkkkrk ia rm; cnnntorrarowu cognpygv ~- 1 g A xxx‘ l xx vY-Tvvvvvvvvvv v . w, l and Pe e c . _ ,,-_.l-.-....-..--.-. . . v vv vv v vvv rsional :- Q . has‘; AAAAAAQLLAA v vvvv 8 AA kkhxkxxxkk v vv Happenings ormwta. when Lady 'I‘wcedsmuir, wit; or Canada first commoner ernor. General. tooram-piwemthesen. ate Chamber in Ottawa. g1», m; 099111118 of Parliament she was seated a. step below and to the 1m of ha: husband in the Princess Iouise chair. mm WW4 wit. which is now upholster- ed in crimson brocade and bears the carved and painted coat of lmlofthcwifeofthqmrquisof T-flrflo. was the chair used by Can- adas first GOVBIBOI-Geneml, 1c became worn out and was relegat- ed to t-b. eoellar. In 1882, however, it was completely renovated and ‘Presented by the Government to the Princess. A metal plate on the back bore the inscription: "Pre- sented to Her Royal Highness-the Princess lnuiso by Ministers of Canada. the advisors of His Ex- cellency the Governor-General, the Marquis of Lorne (1882.)"' After a period of use the chair was sent to the archives here as an item of historical interest. There it re- mained until the arrival of Lord and Lady Willingdon. Lady Will- ingdon noticed the chair during a visit to the archives and asked that it be returned to the Senate. So once again the much travelled piece of furniture became, and now remains. a seat of State for Can- ada's first lady. O lib-s. C. H. B. Longworth enter- tained at luncheon at her lovely residence Hillhurst, yesterday. O O O lifrs. John Arthur Lewis is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben C. Howard, Jr., and Mr. Howard at Howardene, sherbrooke, Que. for a few weeks. O O O Mr. and Mrs.‘ A. H. Mould are expected home from Montreal to- night. O O O Mrs. H. A. C. Scarth was hostess for the Monday night bridge Club. O O O Miss Eva Pulsifer of Brookvale, NS, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mira. E. s Chandler, Charlottetown. O I O Mr. Percy Turner is receiving hearty congratulations as the new Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. O O O Viscount Duucannon, 22-year-old son of the Earl of Bessborough, was gazetted last Friday as a second lieutenant of the 98th (Surrey-Sus- sex Yeomanry) field brigade of the Royal Artillery in the territorial army. O O O Miss Laura Hodgson of Ottawa is being welcomed in the city for tholwinter months. , O O O s. T. W. It Pxowse has re- turned from a. short holiday trip to Toronto. O O O Mrs. M. G. MoNeely entertained at her pretty residence, 5'1 Fitzroy Street, at nine tables of Bridge for her friends on ‘Thursday evening. The guests were welcomed at the door by the hostess two winsome daughters, Kathleen‘ and Lorraine. h course, a. wonderful variety in the worn by members of tho Royal Family-tho ordinary noyal 5mm has lugs md squares, the 11mm; tartan is mostly blue and gram, while the dress Stuart has o large amount of white in its coumosi- tion. There always has been, of colors of tax-tans. and it is of inter-i est that. originally, all the dyes rc- quimd were obtained from com mon native plants. . O O O Mrs. D. A. MoKinncn was among the bridge hostesses entertaining at her home, 3 Kent street m: evening at four tables. I Mrs. (D12) L. B. MoKenna enter- tained at a small but delightful bridge last Saturday afternoon. O O O Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar entertain- ed for the Thursday afternoon bridge club at the‘ Queen Hotel this week. _ ' O O O Mrs. John A. Fraser returned last night from a short vzisit to Toronto. Mrs. (Dr) Ira Yeo spent the week visiting in Montreal. O O O Mrs. A. G. Putnam, who has a Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box I1- -\. chose, except for host of friends here, was made President of the ford Sackville Chapter 1.0.13.8, of Backville on Tuesday. . O O O Silver fox is still considered the smartest fur o1 the season and is used for the luxurious capes and coats worn with formal afternoon or evening clothes. The skins are attache‘ so they run vertically from the shoulder to hip or finger-tip length with a decided flare at the end. short, full coats with wide. loose sleeves are also seen in silver fox. Few shawl collars are on these capes and coats, the favorite style bcfng a. small, turned up collar. Couturiers are still trying u; pfg- mote dyed furs, but women have not readily adopted this style for daytime wear. One house shows a coat of lamb which has been dyed a deep hunter's green and is trim- med with a collar of green fox fur. Again, lamb is seen dyed a deep yel- low to form a full cape thatds bordered in yellow fox. Although these extreme versions of dyed fur have not been accepted, many smart women wear pastel evening gowns trimmed with i‘ox dyed tothe same exact shade. These elaborate gowns usually have an accompany- ing cape, likewise trimmed in the same pastel tone of fox. Styles for the Riviera and southern wear in- clude a few summery furs. A new raspberry shade has been shown for dresses and for light-weight coats which are trimmed with beige or silvery grey fox skins. For even- ing the long capes and long, tailor- ed coats in white or in summer ermine are still considered smartest. RAFEGUARDS In good books is one of the best safeguards from eviL-Lifeb first danger has been said to be an empty mind which like an un- occupied room, is open for base Miss Muriel Weeks had a delight- ful Valentine party, six tables of bridge, at the Queen Hotel la cious supper added to the pleasure The many friends of Mi-w 3111110119 Hughes. Prince Street. are 818-41 11° know that she is steadily conval- OOO Mia Ruth Rvogereon and M188 5t elevating preoccupation. evening. Lovely primes and a dell- in spirits to enter-Tho taste for reading provides a pleasant and . W. Grout. Today's Short Wave Radio Program (All timg is Eastern Standard) MQJjOTy cox were joint L ‘_ at a prettily arranged seven table bridge at the Queen Hotel on Wed- nesday evening which wafi Very much enjoyed.‘ . ‘The Duke of Kent is to have a tar- tan of his own-light blue, with a can; blue shade in parts, and white ampeg, Few people realize that these distinguishing marks of Scottish clans go back to ages of which there is no record; nor do they 9-1" ways realize how difficult it is to identify the patterns of tartans. This is because many clans had more than one tartan. There may be as many as five in one clan- the common clan tartan. tho 011B worn only by the chief and his heir, a dress tartan. a huflilfl! tartan. and s. mourning tartan. For instance, while the dress tartan of the Maopheiaons consists chiefly of black and white, with thin lines or red and yellow. the huntinz tartan of the some clan is black and buff, with lincs of blue and mo. In the Royal Stuart tartans- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 New York City ' 1.45 p. rim-Metropolitan Opera. Milton J. Cross, narrator, W2XAF, Schnectady, 31.4 m. (9550 kc.) and W2XAD, 19.5 m. (15,400 kc.) Moscow 4 p. m.-Broadoast in English. RW-EB (6,000 or 12,000 kc.) Geneva 5.30 p m.-Week's review of "League of Nations Peace Discuss- ions." I-IBL, 31.2 m. (9.650 kc.) London 7.15 pun-Winter Olympic Games. hockey match, relayed from Gar- m. (9,510 kc.) GSL, 49.1 m. kc.) or GSA, 49-5 m. (8,050 kc. Benin "Old Berlin." kc. rltfcburlh ' Mi ' t-M cells, your ncrvu will not be strong. PinkPills. Bloodtestsofovcrlw irritability, tendency to undue worry, nervous indiges- tlou, slseplenmus cad nervous disorders, then nourish Ind strengthen your nerves by taking Dr. Williams’ this remedy definitely increases the iron-nuirimcnt and _ red cells in the blood. And blood enriched this way, not only strengthens your nerves-but imports new energy and vitality to your cntlro system. Nerves, health sad resistance an all greatly improved by iakim Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills» North. WBXK, 48.8 m. (0.140 kc.) If you ruler from people prove that he can do a far more comple forced upon her. money than the mother can. forese_e_. MUSIC (By P. R. B.) BANNED! _-rrr¢+O0444444Hrv¢9vvww4~ iBO0KS/ART: Warning to Fathers: Don't be Overindulgent or Lax in Discipline With Your Children or You May Rue theDay When They Grow Up Into Nobodies I er: It is true that the spoiled boy cause the mother is brought in more is the father, and airlsually has 11102;; mothers are not ways respons as doting mothers, and when a. father is so obsessed by a. paternal 00m- plex that he exercises no control over a child and indul!" "3 9V"! whim. Dear Miss Dix-When children are spoiled the mother is always blamed for it, but there are child-spoiling fathers just as wall as mothers. We have an only son. Knowing that the foundation of character must be laid in childhood I triedtotcachhim ‘ flindustrathrlftsndsoforth, gavehimsma-litottstodomdurgcd his father t0 let him help with Q16 WOIK his stmenklib. but my husband refused, that be had to work too hard when a boy and his son shouldn't have to labor, I en- treated him not in 81W this boy so much money to spend, but of no avail. My hus- band kept his pockets filled and indulged him in everything he wanted. m boy i. now so, lazy. selfish 6nd o. spendthrift. It my heart, for he is bright and intelligent and ‘ might have made anything of his life that 119 his father's sp0ll1u8- mis- E- E- M- irresponsible, nearly breaks is generally blamed on his mother be- intimate contact with the child than influence in forming his character. But le. There are doting fathers as Well to job of wrecking the child's character than any weak and silly mother can. The father only sees the child a few hours every day. it all the time and so does not see many 0! the 19-11198 m“ i119 Also, men do not put the stress on matters 0f dress and cleanliness and behavior that women do. potent of all, the father holds the purse and can give the child morn vv v vvvvv v vvvv 10118 '3- 0112i. . xii: Linux: c 2 FEH- 11m ra titre c; ,v. v vvvvvwwv . The Earl Marshall AAA mv‘. Andflnally, and most There are plenty of heart-broken mothers who see all of their eflorts to discipline their children and deyelop character and strenlbh in them nullified by their husbands’ uverinuulgences. They know what the results are bound to be, but they are powerless to prevent the catsstrophies they . - (Continued on Page s) ’AA_AALA A bibliography of banned books _ also apply to music! At the open- A running commentary on the ice misch - Partenkirchen, ,Germany. GBC, 31.3 m. (9,580 kn.) GSB, 31.5 (0,110 ) 1.45 p. rn.-A Dance Evening ‘in mo, 4a.: m. (0.020 esssges to the For has been compiled by Anna LWH Height who adds informal notes on these books that have been out- lawed "for various reasons, at var- ious times and in various places." This list, ranging from Homer and Confucius down to Mrs. StoPBS and Professor Durant, has many surprises. It is interesting w learn, that "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" was at one time banned in Russia and. that in 1931, "Alice in Wonderland" was prohibited in China by the Governor of Hanan Province. His masons-"Animals should not use human language, and it is disastrous to put animals and humans on the same level." Baudelaire was actually arrested 1o;- "insult to good manners" be- cause of his "Ies Fleurs du Mal"- arrested in the cemetery of Mont- parnuse. "where he was peaceful- ly reading Boswelfs life of John- 50m... Included in Mm. Knight's list are other well known books that have caused consternation at onc time or another-Shelley's "Queen Mavb," Anderson's Fairy Tales. "Hofuuui." "Uncle Tom’s Cabin," "The Scar- let Letter," "Tom Sawyer," “Huckle- berry Finn," “Iless of the DTlrber- villas," "Ghost-s,’ "All Quiet 0n the Western Front," "Green Pastures." Great paintings too are not he- yond reproof. At one time the United States customs seized a book containing a reproduction of Mich- ael Angeids "Last Judgment." It was held to be obscene. but tnc original is an altar piece in the Sis‘ tine Chapel in Home. This painting ,was execuicd by Michael Angelo when he was near- ly sixty years of age. It took almost nine years to complete and was shown to the people for thc first time 0n Christmas Day in 1541. Of this immense and an‘, pic- ture it is said that "every senti- ment, every passion, every reflec- tim of thought and every aspira- in existence." LLI IIION tion of the soul are rendered with {gnu-mm mum-is 1n mm- inimitable , rfection, and it has g1“ m; 599951-311” Q1 5M4“; never been equalled and never will u,“ mg 5.15m, '1“), beequalled in thedomainof lfbmmmt mdmmnmn . . the unity of the wholg and 91mm m‘; m” ‘w, u” 391m‘ o; "19 Wflwi-Wl 0! ‘b6 “W11! m" the curved line of an oval which aims 11 "rhcLsst Judgment" the mostggwhoqgmgbejmeogmgbo“ complete and the greatest plow" between them and stilifurthor by STRONG NERVES Ualusyourbloodisricbiniron-nutrimmtladrod The accomplishment is all the Th,” ,. because of the fact that Michael M0010 was primarily a sculptor rather than a painter. Thirty years before he painted "The Last Judlmoat" b6 had painted the oeliifll of the Sis- “‘;? So we have fathers who, not only refuse to do team work with their wives and back them up in their efiorts to correct their childrens fault-S out we also have fathers who encourage them in slovenliness and bad manners by accusing their mothers of 118881118 "mm “m”! m9)’ "'5' w teach Johnny and Susie to eat properly and to keep themselves neat. And we have fathers who deny themselves and their wivesof every comfort and luxury to give their children the money that ruins them. tine Chapel but no one but a sculp- tor could have created the archi- tectusl impressions conveyed in this ceiling. ‘Phat it is all the work of s brush is hard to believe. It appears that “0bscenity" may ing night cg thc Russian opera, ,Shostakov1tch's "Lady Macbeth of Maensk," in Philadelphia inst April, certain ladies that a large num- ber walked out.’ terested to read that a first edi- Of the some opera I was also in- greased shallow pan. moderate oven, 350 degrem F., for The Duke of Norfolk ‘ ”__ his the , te- ' at Si, He is not residence in Inndon w 0mm» in James palace. » .---_--; THE COOKIS )F0l‘ QlllCk Cough CORNER FUDGE BARS This is another of the mixtures that can only be handled success fullyiiitiseutinsquaresorfln- gem while still warm. It is quite hopeless to attempt to "tum our." a layer of cake of this kind in the ordinary way; the nature of the mixture forbids. 2 cups sugar ‘A cup butter or shortening 4 unsweetened chocolate it teaspoon vanilla 3 eggs well beaten 1 cup sifted pastry or cake flour . or ii cup hard-wheat flour A ii teaspoon baking powder ‘A teaspoon salt i cup walnut meats Cut up chocolate and melt over hot water. Add fat and melt. Re- move from heat. the eggs ‘Quito whicahnntlrc Zildfldltflohflfi been bea n and v a. ur, "Mme trombone MW»! w shocked sifted with baking powde rand ma. then lastly, the broken walnuts. Spread, to a half-inch thickness in When cool, add Bakeina tion of its piano score, with Eng- 30 to 35 minutes until set, when the lish text lately ppblished in M06- cow, had been completely sold out a few days after publication. The New York Times said of “Lady Macbeth of Maenckh-"a raw piece of Russian doctrine and feeling with a score chopplly and in many places flimsily nstnicted but evidencing an unden ble vigour and an obvious and effective sense of the theatre." In the present srt “bitioa of Canadian oil ‘ tings now show- ing at the Harris Gallery the var- mixtiue CT. appear crusted on top but still soft inside. it until firm and dry but merely until set. Cut in burs while hot and serve cold- (Remove from pan only Do not bake to serve.) Fudge bars are best if kept till the second day. in order that the flavor of the nuts may permeate the mixture. For use as cookies keep in a sealed jar. LEMON, ORANGE AND GRAP- MARMAIADE FBUH Nine smooth lemons, 3 oranges, the peel only from 2 grapefruit. Orange peel takes longer to cook, 16W 1B Swot. there is a picture for so keep it separate; ream juice from almost every Canadian mood. Although all the paintings are modern some are decidedly verging whools. Some are in the extremely modern trend of the Group of seven who in their endeavour in show the true spirit of Canada, rather over-accentuated harshness and the element of design in their work. Then there are the , tatives of those who have gone be- yoad the Group of Seven in adding atmosphere to their pictures They have relented coma of the harshness but the bold pattcrning is still ap- parent and the Canadian spirit has been retained. Many of the pictures have a great deal o.‘ beauty and interest, particularly "Winter Morning at M w. “‘ befl" b1! F. S. O0- bum and "The Uttle Bridge," by Mary E. Wrinch-perhaps ~onc of the most striking f; "pusher-men, Lake Ontario’ by Manly Mwpon. aid, A.i't.C.A. This _ ' ting has general appeal because of its subject, the sea and the bronaed toiling fishermen. To those sensitive to design the picture has a further appeal. Tel: n ffi the the curving winds of the sec gulls. hythmic cimcs up steadied by the honisontsl skyline and tho horilontal boat sect making a very hsnnoninu whole. The colours arc cool but stimul- ccuco like the Society, out and oranges and lemons, tumbler of strained sting and the tanned hands and faces and tbsbits ofrsd- in the flag provide the necessary balance. some art enthusiasts on now‘ ll A‘ moduli: engaged and “gum. llll. altogether from life, il practis- oc. At present u» mup consists mostly ofmcmbcrs of m, Art 5o- cicty. but anyone interested ta sketching will be vary welcome, be- Sketch Group Evenings 1N outimlv for the announce- but save a lemon juice (put by in a cool place); put all the on the style of the old Biuopean Kiln-B thmukh B melt uuiifl’. 1181-118 a dns knife. Put fie pulp and seeds into a salt bag, cover with 10 cups of water and boil until no flavor is left. Discard this, have the orange peel in a separate utensil, cover with water , put the rest on the Relief, Mix This '- Remedy at Home No Cookingl NoWorkI Real Suing! You'll never know how uickl winter oough can be reliavled, ugtil m U‘? this wcli known recipe. It is uni. versa used throughout qilpadp in. ii-‘Sffidéilffi. a"l..*.':*;v"= n“ 1x an hula? "will b ' M‘ o a ounce ottle, o ounces of Pinax: then add virgin-lit sugar syrup to make 18 ounces. Syrup is easily made with 2 cu s of sugu and 1 cup of water, stirrc a few mo- ments until dissolved. No cocking needed. This gives you four times u much cough medicine for your money. It never spoils and tastes flue. Quickly you feel its penetrating d- fect. It loosens the phlegm, help: to clear the air passages, and soothes the irritated membranes. '.l'his three-fold’ action explains why it brings such quick relief in distressing coughs. Pine: is s compound containing Nor- way Pine in concentrated form, well known for its soothing cdecl: oa rbmg membranes. Money refunded if it doe! not please you in every way. i lemon and grapefruit, along with any other juice except the glass of lemon juice; let stand over nvght. (An oval dishpan with no chips in it makes an ideal article to cook it 1n.) Put the orange peel on and give it a half-hour cooking, then add the rest and boll gently another half hour; remove from fire and stir in a pinch of baking sods, tum into a crock and let stand over 1118110.. Next morning mensum back into the. pan (the?! mould be about fourteen cups), cook until quite soft. than add sugar, a cup at s time (about twenty-one cups.) Allow five minutes after all sugar is added; let stand two minutes after removing from fire, then stir in the glass 0i lemon juice; fill jars, allow to cool before sealing and store in a c001 place. This may read expensive, but it is not at all. I've made twelve pint sealers at not much, more than $1.30, and I pay about best P1105 for the fruit, as it pays in the 1°“ run. SMART CLOTHES FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER Printsl Prints with bright colors on dark grounds-is what Paris is wearing-and for every hour of the day. tool One of the new shear wool crepes would also be charming for this model. The pslc greys and beiges looking. Block, are new u! 0011159. would also be stunning. Tho effect is exceedingly chic in style ‘No. 1m is 13, 15, l’! sud 1O on: Wrap coin carefully. uoolnn-oouc-uonoulacollo oIOIIIIIOI moatofmiuoinfloflntown. plain crepe 511k in black or in bright shades. You couldn't ask for anything easier to mobs or lovelier to wear. designed for y . Silo 15 inquires is, yards of 80-inch material with 9i yard of 80-inch contrasting Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is Pfllsrrod.) No.16”. Silo cnoccoooololocv-oso llUl-onloolriotous-cnoconcvlllon-OII mung to ten-thirty in Mrs. Gal's studio . I’!!-~'00"slollvoaooonoouvaooo-not!