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NOVEMBER 29, 1934

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Mwuokqo h. . _

‘ﬁre WIFE and Jigi" HER ACTJIVITTES

1. int uouun. "v

C . doesthoheartfindpeece:

J ' oncelmswalked

Ou-Ihillsslcmand on mun- lxown

road Eaeledsndtunedtheluwl o! inclines

—ErIard a. Fitzgerald, m New York 61m:

q 0N; SELF-APPROVING HOUR

- Aibeover sometimes contenvplntes _ u dﬁr, and says, "Nice Job, 1'11: " prori of that, I am.”

T?‘ orioie regards it's swinging F nestﬁsnd flutes, "of all firm cradlm that the best."

A e-bear cuffs her dulu with loving paw, and growls, "a sweeter pair never saw."

Erﬁbt upon the ant-heap cries the ht, P-‘kay who can make a mountain

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_»»w “.42. »,-,-.--. m.“ B

ii’ I int" Scion, I trust. have similarly stout.‘ and looked upon your work,

undit 300d.

lﬂ

Tobin-rich almonds, place a quar- l'- Ber dﬂu pound of nuts in a pot and 1 p0&bolling water over them- Let i thmﬁtand for five minutes or until "theﬂi-nsarrewriziltledﬂrhendlruin oflf iﬂe water and pick up the nuts one a. time and rub between the th and forefinger and the nut , will Up from the skin. Before stor-

ing, ace the blanched almonds in

a oven to dry-

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‘Ivfiremove meat juice stains use Qld waiter or soap with cold water; Warm or hot water sets the eta-in"

EHEZ MAGGY ROUFF

- Oilgi pique in pale blue is select- ed hggMaggy Rouilf for an interest- ing period frock which she names osllrqpus.

Orrpndie appears in the showing end 1| combined ‘with heavy chlmfbn in h1g1: and white for afternoon and evenigg white crgandie is chosen

zfordqnurastolavioletshadedrress

i’ MEMORIAL T0 1.01m nonmrs

‘Iihe mural tablet at Queen's Par-

. ode. Bath, England, to the memory

of 10rd Roberts, unveiled by his

dﬁ-‘llghter Lad/y Edwina Roberts, is

on the house at which Lord Roberts

oiiten visited his sister, Mrs. Sheraton.

' LARGE EVENING KERCHIEFS -

In the evening women hsve been seen carrying chiffon handkerchlets in various shapes These ere Lq-rge enough to be worn as a. shoulder covering and are usually in contrast- ing color, such as .11 bright turquoise lmndkesohief worn with p. white

~ ' gown. '

~ emvnu swoon LOST 10o __ yams AGO nscovzrurb

A sliver spoon, part of h, . set Est while being delivered to l

lride almoq 100 799-1‘! I09. W" rocovewedbyworkrneuinsrsoewly. nearRnchestsrr-JLYJIhebri-dewae c 1, Goulddsuebltgrofthelm ﬂemr-lecobGmlld.

Tliespoorgwhlohbonhermme. wusbolievedfolwveboenldstover- hoard from an Erie Canal house- boat. '

NUN-LIIKE HEADDRISS

A recent Inndon bride were I white tulle headdress "_ like t mum's wirnple. \

‘Ilbe homemaker

with a weakness for rearrwflw Yll-Tmtu" "Mum give n thought to the pictures. which generally have to be moved with it. '1") prevent the 890W ﬁhbii usually show when pictures are re- moved, place a, thumb tack in each lower corner back of each 111°- ture fmlne. This will hold thﬂ Pilo- ture away from the W811 Ill-it 011170931 to prevent spotting.

Lumpsfmmbrownuvlﬂrmlﬂbﬁ removeduthesugarlsspreedw a. molding board and crushed. with air-oiling pin. Sift, andreinmwhst- ever lumps remain lnthe sitter-w theboordinbecrushedwiilh the zoillngplnagain.

..Next time you halve occasion to purchase adhesive plaster ask for the new wet-proof kind It is su- mrinr for surgical, first sid and utility purposes. It: smooth sur- face resist soiling- It comes in s variety of aims.

QUEEN WILHELMINA HELPS POOR ARTISTS

Queen Wilhelmina or! the Nether- lanmwhoisanaxitmhereeelhisw assist artists in distres by lending the Iihrone Room. of the Royal Palace-in Amsterdam for sn eur- hlbition qt painting and sculphlre.

All pro-coca of the exhibition will

beusedtoasistsrtisfsinflcedlit is not mknown whether the Queen will send some of her own paintings for exhibition, as she has dome on previous occasions. -» "Queen Wilhelmina. lives in the Paiscefororuyonewoekinthe yes-r, dining her official visit to Amsterdam. The Palace is built on 13,659 piles driven into the boggy soil of Amsterdsm- The 'l‘hrone Room is a magnificent spar-threat. lighted by 860 iandelabra and one enormous chandelier in which are 450 lanmps burning two-seed oil.

WATERPROOFING SHOES

Jlny of the following fol-mules may be‘ used for the waterprooﬁng mixture, depending on which materials an; most handily available;

Flor-mule. 1: Neutral wool gkase, ll ounces; dark petrolntum, 4 pulaltiizi wax, ilounees.

. Formula 2: Petrolatum. Iilmrnces; beeswax, 2 ounces.

Fiozmula S: Petroleum. 3 ounces; muffin wax, 4 muloes: wool grease, 4 ounces; crude turpentine gum

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body nuke s sheer that‘: clear-i

~ om tears. to Cheers- i - - r 1.1.001 ntthatsloclsillo 5W1"!- 9 3°11“ i .85“? 1"“ '° “F7 ' Eul-lofmealrswlry docufuamo- wnoihilll 111°" °h 3km“ “'3'

hco can make me smile today.

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3“ Look! A pair of cheers. Not sshndow, not n streak, not s ﬂew. Bounties. Who makes them?

4 Sure, they're Hlr-O-Kleer’. OnlyKnyser rmkefean. ¢ Made In 4

glm-o-Kwrsn gsrocrmvas u;

‘nus: use: urn ﬂlllAIl can ND. Illlll

Inseam

-;=:.-»qr-.-.=~\g_r--

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, SILK,

Nut a ring-not I 8

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sotn

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KA YSER

MIR-O-KLEER

the perfectﬂflqwless‘ SILK HOSE 1N, QIARLoTTEToWN A: '11:» ] by“

HOSE

trieaké-not a fault-

l

THE COOK 'S CORNER, ,

mum 2111mm

i 1b. ﬂour

i lb. suet

1 lb. currents

i lb. raisins

i lb. brown surge:-

it teaspoon salt.

Sift ﬂour with spices. Grate up- ples, carrots and potatoes, having weighed them ﬁrst, and add to thB flour. Add rest of ingredients and mix well. Leave standing overnight, then ﬁll pudding basins quite full and boil 6 hours.

PLUM PUDDING UNCOOKED

2 cups mum-cons, rolled ﬁne

1 cup Grape Nuts

‘i. teaspoon of salt

‘.5. teaspoon nutmeg

‘A teaspoon allspice

1/5. teaspoon cloves

l; cup of chopped seeded raisins

‘A cup of currants soaked for 3 hours in juice of 1 orange and 5i lemon, When ready for use drain well. v

W.- cups chopped pitted dates

‘A. 1b. candied cherries chopped

u lb. in all of orange and citron peel, giving citron the beneﬁt

1 full cursor chopped nutmeats

1% cups marshmallows ﬁnely cut

l cup of cream whipped, in which marshmallow has been soaked.

Combine all dry ingredients. Colu- bine all prepared fruits and mix cracker crumbs. Lastly, add marsh- mallows soaked in cream. Mix thor- oughly until crumbs are all soft. Pack in mould lined with wax pap- er. Chill thoroughly and cut in thin slices. Serve with whipped cream or hard sauce. This will keep s. long time if in a cold place.

(gum thus), 2 ounces.

I'm-mule. 4: Tallow, 12 ounces; 00d oil, 8 ounces.

To apply any of the compound: melt the ingredients and. mix them thoroughly. Apply the mixture, warm, not hot, to all outside parts of the shoe. In cold wea/ther, a slight exoes over what the leather will ub- sonb dos no harm. Grease the welt and sole edge with special care. Then saturate the sole with the rrulx- ture by setting the shoe in a slmllow pan which holds enough melted grease to cover the soles. Rubber heels should not be greased: allow them to hang over the edge of the pan. "

nuts or mime: . . ,

Many people have cleaned-out at- tics and old trunks, of the accura- ulatlon of years or generations o1 the family, lwve had cause to regret that they did not -more closely examine the contents which they were throwing away and destroying. "Ihe Rule oi’ Three" was buried deep and worth reprinting:

Three thing's to govern-temper tongue and mndrlct.

Three to cultivatc-coumge, affec- tion and gentleness.

‘Ihlrec things to oorrunsndp-thrldt, industry and promptnes;

Three things to Jae-cruelty, arrogance and ingravitrlde.

Three things to wish for-health, friends and contentment. _

Three things to bdmire-dlgnity. grace-fullness and intellectual power.

MILK IN THE SCHOOL LUNCH

Ifachilrimustcarryhisorher lunch to school it should be care- fully planned for, after all, it is one of the three meals of the my snd should. therefore ptovide its shame of

included in some form in. every child's lunch to ovoid a daily short- age of the food so necessary for the growing girl and boy- ‘Ilhe milk may be carried in a screw-top 1N‘ or thermos bottle, or it mo}! be more convenient to have a. simply of milk delivered each day 1o the school. When making a milk pudding for tihe members of the family who are at borne for the noon-day meal, it is aneasymstterioset asorvlng

next day's school lunch box where- ever possible, particularly during the whiter months, arrangements should be made to provide one hot dish at school to supplement- I the cold foods brought from Mme- llariy milk dishes such as cream soups, cocoa, cream vegetables cereals, eggs or meat are ens- ily prepared. cost litt1e,.a.nd will add nuaterially to the nourishment and

inlhe house

Wllilf

food requirements. Milk should be r

aside in a. small glam jar for the.

VERY package of KING COLE TEA is a

‘fTreat in store." ~

If you areva‘ consistent

of “KING COLE" you conﬁdently look forward to’ the enjoyment of your cu of tea. But

if forany reason you have “driftedf resume acquaintance with the “Ol There's truth in the saying z-“The best is cheapest

in the long run."

“ﬁr

E ACH INDIVIDUAL 1'1» FLAVOR QCHARACT ER;

y not at once Reliable?“ ~

1 01d vﬁnqlishbleud

VIGOROUS sub , FULL - BODIED ’ MBLLOW FLAVOR. m

BRISK FLAVOR

r 5 omen matron

FINE UPLAND TEA

lucn. an»: rtsvon "run ‘EXTRA’ m cnorcs 1111mm

satisfaction derived from the‘ school _ lunch: . » . -

Iianllitsi thing i

mlllﬁﬁ.

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"LIFASHIONABLE PEOPLE

1Q!

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished

With Each Pattern

You may have your way about ms- terlals for this charming dress that‘. you'll ﬁnd so extremely simple to

make.

smrrr FROCKS FOR

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

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ﬂgfgﬂjﬂﬂl 111010 Qiﬂthlt‘ enlwlrlo mm dnvtime m-

jsforyoucdmlrsblv. It his. n mm: pleasim new tied And don't you think the attractive in do» lhﬂﬁd

Pebbly crepe silk is very feshion-, _ sble in black, rust, bright blue, red" or green and is lovely for this model. a

It also looks stunning carried out’ in satin-back crepe, velvet, wool - crepe, etc.

Style No. ‘('13 is designed for sizes .14, i6, 18 years, 3G, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size l6 requires 4% yards of 30-inch material with 1% yards ‘of.

35-inch lining for skirt.

i Price cf PATIERN i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). [Wrap coin carefully, .

No. 778. Biu ..........._...........

Name

.-n.--..--'...;.'J.--..---'-n-,..-,,-¢

Street Address _,,

eunlleeelllwllvlolioln

Btste

AMorningSmile

As the trellis siumls changed, a big llmousinc-ltwbod prvmrtla. 1t

tle bumped m» it. The traffic oﬂioer

bykcliilddihlﬂﬁfﬁlll‘

n "W! Ommq 9013,3117" - . ouylutwlit rust-rim, m,

unturadsvsumscubsoosmun

ll indicated on small block. suggested on lluilt

AMARYLLIS '

Cut out applique pieces md new ' B“ l0‘ pliqus and plain blocks together ls diagram. Finish with 3 inch border around quilt.

Allow for all seems when cutting pattern.

Block " ishes 11 inches squen.

42 applique blocks.

14 plain blocks, if

8 inch border around quilt. ‘

Material Required '

m! yards material for applique

bi . 1 2-3 yards material for plain blocks

6 5-6 yards scsriet material. 1% yuds orange material. ' ll ynrd green mnteriﬂ.

10 1-! ynds i! inch bindifﬂ‘. Whoncrdering give Nmnbbr 31-6. Bend 15o for s bookof

quilt DIM _ terns containing '1 bountiful Grlnd- ‘ mother cum designs - ivory pet-

evnvlue‘ .

it... s; ha" 'z».,>.......g Far/liar- htirerarqg,

Dorothy ‘s Letter B;

What Odds BachelordomléCan Middle. Aged

Man Win Bride From" “ ‘Underi Youthful‘ Sheik’s Nosélv-Are You Boy-Crazy? Here's HowtoiTell _‘

Delirium Dix--Whst ere u» summer ofbe 1 h... an the diﬂldvlntugel of being one? m‘ ‘ °‘_,°_‘§_“"“‘

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ldvlntlle of bein ha, at you are free. You our 20hr; m4 as you pious. _~You do not hlve to pup“

time clock. You do nm, my, u your brain thinking up, alibi; when yo" downtown to play poker with the boy; uwanttoltnyathomsofanev read, well and good. 1f you want to step ‘also well ind 800d. You are your (m, mas or. '

EC».

You can spend Wur- money on ymu-Sw

You _can blow it in for a. new cur or gum raiment or put it in the savings bank, You d, not have to see the dollars you have toiled m, so hard go for groceries and cosl- and deem bills and baby (time and mmmerv and French import-Minna. You do not have to feel that as long as you live you are sold mm slavery w your family and that m mlilerhow lwd you work you will never be able to get ahead any. For just about the time you get a. little saved up Junior will have his Adenoids out and" Mary will have to have her teeth straightened and Tommy will have-to go 0B to college, and Maud will feel that she can't hold DD her bead 11111065 she hes a car of ‘her own. '

Kipling says "he travels the fastest who h-Ivels done" The bach- elor can give up a poor 40b on the chance oi gettin, o better one. Th. married man can takeno such risk. The single man has many doors or opportunity opened to him that are shut tot-be married man. He cm go to many places to which he could not take a fI-milll- _ ‘Hie single mm especially the single professions! mm, is irivifedto mhny houses, when he makes valuable social contacts and to which the mil-fried man ls never asked. .

The bachelor does not have to submit to the dominion of any woman Hedoesnothavawlisten focurT-einleotiuesinthalilenecotthenigbt

He does not have to stand for criticism. Ha does not have in ve Ill account o! his every movement. He does not have to mlt th hi: wife's people or her friends. Mien he gets tired of L women she get:

on his nerves he can put on his hat and leave without any messy divom proceedings.

'l‘hese are some of the advantages that the bachelor enjoys. Bdrm cfﬂiedrowbsoklarethnqwhileheisfroe, svsnfreedomhuaprice- tug on-it that often nukes it costmore than it is worth. l-tlstrusthstheomgcuidcomssshepielsesywitboutmeoting my reproaches when he returns, but that is because nobody cares whe- ther he ever gets back or not. He doesnltihave to punch the home time clock, for there isn't any home, Just a. room in a. boarding house or hotel or club. Nobody watching out for him. No light in the window for him. No loving hands to draw him across the threshold. No woman's face smiling at him and worshipping him and thin-king he is the greatest mm in the world. . TrumhecansperidhismoneycnhlmselLbutl-ftcrhe hnsbought himself a few garrnnts and s our, what else is there for him to buy? Most oi the money that men spend is spent on women and there is more per- centage in spending it on a wife and children than there is in spending it on gold-diggers. A family costs a lot, but it is the best old-ego insurance in money end happiness thdt any 1mm can take out. Maybe the bachelor does have more opportunities to make money than the married men, but it is a. matter of record that few. men ever save any money until after they are’ married. It is only liter they have a wife and children to look out for that they settle down and begin to provide for the future.

In every human heart the dominant desire is tor love and com- vcniumhlbumrorsomsbodvwbrlewtovw. ‘Ihemlrriedmlnbal these and the bachelor lacks them, end that is what makes marriage a paying proposition. DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I sin a professional man well past my youth. I ham ‘iferlliv battled my wev mmush poverty and adversity w a loading pool- tlw in my Drelelﬂlvn- I am desperstely in love with s. beautiful and brilliant woman. but I have s rival who is younger and better-looking thanlam. Heiswhat nnybecalledeladiwmsn, uﬁnedancer and a favorite with women and he is also a man of good mental ability and draws a larger salary than I can command. The lady is undecided in her choice between us. When we are tOBether she is very gracious and ex- presses her sdrnlration for my mental ability Ind my victories over diffi- culties, but in the presence of the other mm she seems to favor him Wouldyouedviserneinmyeﬂortstowinhartofollowthsslmstocticsl have in other nutter-s when I lave won out by keeping everlutingly st it! Does this method win hearts? x

Answer: ‘ Celtainlyitdoes. nenisnobetter llefw than 1111191? teﬂwvonlmmmh tnil and never give upuntilshslusmu- ried some otbermm- Nine times out awn; taithfulnessilouovirtuethatwomenelteeminmenmorethlnlmy ﬁery Ind is fr; 101331111” reu- molt in hubnnds. Hence Yi-PWB. t-hﬂll n‘ mnkssfsithfulhusbnndandiss good matrimonial bet. .. “wﬂthﬂmmwhvﬂllwwlhlnlingeboutmksshiznssifnscss- “WWI-Wellin- Bhbletlfodelnndonhimforcompenionshipsnd forthasffoeticnsndadmlrstimwhlchuethewineoflifetohsr. This ml-y not seem to her» at first like the romantic love of which she hss dreamed, but by degrees it wears downherulesresistl-ncelnd then some day she discovers that the persistent lover whom no dlscoungmnt has flellﬂlﬂdiltlloﬂneml-ninthe worldshewsntstomrry. _ "Paint hurt nehrwcnfsir lsdy." Womerian prover-bully givenw chmgingthsirminds sndthegmsnwhowmtssgirlisfooiishtoletw rivalinhowever good-looking, make himdmpougqg m, not ymlrcasqrememberforyourcomlottbst womendonotputtha lmiilmmli"! W“ mmumw» thvvmrsr more intrlguedby the weyu-mmdoeathingstbanbythlawayhslooks DGROTKYDIX. O I

dxu-Dorothyllvix-Howca-ncgirltellifsheisboy

011$’ E. H. W.

Answer: ’ Bunswlyshecmliritellifshehndthomsasles. Itbreeksoutah , over her and is an affliction she cannot hide. 1f you thing 5mm, boy! all day and dream about them by night; if every little pimpiy adolescent youthsoemsliks nhsmmd ngiftfromﬁodjc you; iftbareisnoplw- "N 1n dome mvthlnl If boys m not dong: if overs ll-ndmpe is n blight unless there is a boy in it: if the whole world levoives I-Nlilnd shay, then You no b0! only. And mly Heaven preserve you while m; l ' noaorav

errstion mu w‘ w

ct Health

h It Possible?

r food, exorcise, huh air and plenty of

Theaatro lnduclve to perfect health. But we an not born with this wisdom . hthne an who properly value good

C Until tliey_'hnve‘.loat; n.

1m our rent. 5 --' . ~ -r g ' a vltali . - , "rim GEM t .z.'l'.'..='.:rr"""z.e..,....t.'..""" ﬁgmwrm u» slums, wmn your‘ GRANuLA-"o the vi of all who m in r health: ‘ "Patrick." m, ‘ ‘I94 9090"‘? - 1t n?“ Ithb-bloodriuro rich and nourish- ‘ '.'§,m‘ u I .- v >_ , .....- .~ .- \_ “M. .» can: Huston - ~ ~ r r ~ e . 3‘Z'§.”‘.‘k.”222"'.. those, not». etooolu cumin. i‘ "“'“?"~ w" 3'4"“ "'" “" °"‘ sums

i- of idol-la '7

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