w. y '. . s.- M, I _ ‘ H - . _, " . . ;.---.......... . . ,. . . ' §_ __-,-.I,_,,. _ _ ’ , _ 4 _ “"‘"" """"'"—--—~‘- ----_--._...—1-i -_. .._-_,_ .__,____ _ ._,_ ‘__~ '_>_ , _,._____-_-_.________;l r ' t ‘a ‘ _ v l - I ~ - ._ . '. v

ié§ll FLQHT,

LQQ

Rideau Hall

Influence Cultural Life

. women who

Everything the

have occupied Ridenu Ha

did to inﬂuence the cultuml and 100151 life of Canada since 18o’! has not. 0r course. bién set down. but

it is considerable. and P111106 Alice is y lovelr since Confederation

most every

Bﬂnizai/on the Dominion.

us to women's wo:k. Lady Adelaide

and affable woman." Echoes

talnment iand such

Canadian scenery.

"The happlcst days of mv life

were spent in Canada,” said th Marchion of Duifcrin, chntcl sine of

1878. With

her husband she ris

lt/ed every p1'ovi_nc.. A gem. s-cial leader, it is wnittrn shi- guys the most lavish costume ball ever cn-

joyed by Ganad ails. QUEEN'S DAUGHTER

But it was Rlncess Louise

fourth daughter of Queen Victoria who, in 187B. brought to Canada a great impetus to cultural develop- ment. A painter and sculptor iter- seli she established the Royal Can- adian Academy of Att, the Society of Decoraovc Art, in Montreal th: and educational and artiste organizations. Interested 1n.

National Gallery in Ottawa numerous other

women's probl-ms and educstlcm

she was one of the first to advo-

cate teaching domestic economy to women.

The Marchioness or Iansdoyvne came to Canada. in 1883. She div- Bled her time in Ottawa, Montreal ‘Poi-onto ﬁnd Quebec and took a grrat lnierest in the development of the theatre. She loved outdoor sport and encouraged skating carnivals in Montreal tvltich be- ca me famous.

Pzrhrtps best remembered in Canada. is the Countess 0f Aber- deen. "A dynamo of drive and en- 618;)‘. yet she h-iid a rinmrksblv

street disposition and the broadest.

smypathies" is the way S113 hils b'.en described. She organized the National Council of Women, the Victorian Order of Nurses and tho Maycourt Club as well as giving s helping hand to every welfare and charitable omnnization she come in contact lvith.

Lovely. slender i‘

Countess or

FAVO RITE FLAVOR-IT

vvifh

G00 BOOKS

HEW OFFER!

Send l5 BOVRIL CUBE wrap- pers fo "BOVRlL", Parlt Ave., MONTREAL ‘For FREE BOTTLE of BOVRlL senl you post freq,

Woman's Re al

(Ia-Trying on the tladition.

l 19 pom-Es of the wires of Governors- Geileml have been linked with s1- glPCIU-IXIEIIL women's gr- ready Princess Alice. in Can-dds. only since last June, has gven impet-

_ Llsgar come to Cuiada with Baron Llsgiir in 1068 and is described Bs a "handsome of another ClVlllZAl- 611 are to oe found in descriptions or brilliuixt enter-

‘ distinguished

visitors es the Grand Duke Alexis.‘ of Russia. A11 BILLSL she took back b her home numerous sketches o:

“mu H1111 from 187:3 to

rvvO-OOOOOOO‘*‘

'31 Y! Y

Chatelaines

PRICE

PER CAKE

Ibo world-famous

soup mcdo with

gentle Olive and Palm Qlls.

Minto won an instant popularity among Canadians who admired her PJeaut/y. her vivacious item rament- and her magnificent ska. g. The Minto Skating Club in Ottawa Wﬂis fciuided by hcr. I

BUSY AT HOME I

Lady Grey. who lived in Canida from i904 to 1911 WJS a gentle! limglaish countiy lady. Her hus- band worked tirelessly and mdy| Gry 011cc sllifl she 111d no time for anything except 1o minister to his needs.

Probably 1110s: regal of all those, who graced Rldcau Hull was Prin- ccss Louis -Marcirel. the Duchess! of Conniul-glit. Wihile she enter- tained lavishly the DIIChBSS 01’ Connlulght dicl mt catch public im- aginntioii as did her daughter, the i tall Princess Patricia whose name

is perpetuated in the lorlous re-

cord or a Cmudim inuntry reﬂ-

merit. The Connziughis “We hi3“! 9 fpcm 1911 to 1916. - ""1111,- Duchcss oi Dtupnslllre Wits a wry great lady and perhaps R1’ -, dcau Hall will 11 vci- agan see such gold and silver plate as graced it during ill? years 1916 to 1921 whi-n she was there" was the 031111110111» of o. Canadian official who has been intimfttﬂly Rvqliﬂ-lnlﬁ with me at Government House for years.

LATER (flliYfl-ZLAIN ES I

Iiadv Byng of Vimy (1921-28).l who is back in Canada for the du-

mticn of the war, was much inter-i By

11

SS

cstcd in women's organizations.

She has tvritten a number of bocks’ GEORGE

and she gave much encourarment

to writing Eildgléfkﬂfilfiglllle couonts

her term a lea-u a. am n8

her most active and happy days- cllAMBERl-Al" Lady Willingdon. (1926-31131115

been described 21s a. "go-sPl-W-H if, —Q--

"most dentin-stint! _ personally.

:¥J..Ptr.l"‘..lt:.llimliii‘is? iii; y:

remembered. Her taste was flaw- "V"

less.

The stories of her collecting ac- tivities are legion. One is l/Jld 0f how sh- went info n11 office in the East Block of the Parfllament Buildings and s inc a carpet ﬁlm liked. said. “T'h1lt's lovely-l V9 just the spot I0!‘ it." An hour later s man arrived from Ridoau Hall to take it tip-and it's out

there yet.

'I'he countess of Bessboroush cami- to Canada in 1931. and he!‘ beauty was commuted on every- whole. she was a, Parisian the onlv daughter of Baron de Neill- line. Her slight accent added to her charm and title fame 0f lief table is stlll a tradition in Ottaww

Lad-y Twecdsmuirﬂs tenure (1935-40) 0f Rldeau Hall is Well remembered. She endured her-Still’ to women thrculrhotit Canada for her in-t-eicst in their Wofk. ‘P17151- oularly that of th- Womens iri- stitutes. She was gentle, motherly and even Sh‘, in mztnner but ac- complished mmw things ‘in the betfrrment 0f Cxnadi lie-

murderouslv equipped and 1t to

appointment certainly to

ter and his on ination was s quivering sidling Dirk walked. trotted

his

amenable and spirited:

scene there were no hunters

tall country ponies. "What's the idea?" she flushing angrily.

asked

I1

sic lesson. would you?" He looked her up and; down admlrlngly. “If vou don't: ride. how do vou happen to have the iodhpurs?"

“I bought them as soon as I knew i‘ I was coming lo Mexico." said

Joyce. "You notice they haven't been rvorn.” 4

“We'll soon ﬁx that.” said Dirk and proceeded to hand out the ABCs of equltation

His patience matched her impa- tience and ﬁnally conquered 1t through sheer endurance. He made her mount and dismount a doun times-reins. stirrup. pommel. then spring. When she was all but ex- hausted they rode at a. walk and ﬁnally at n. trot. She looked 1on1:- lIlIZlV toward the zaguan.

AMorning/Smilc

The negro parson had been preaching about salvation, and con- chided by say-int; that lt was free

l as water. I111mtxl1utclv'_ after the .scrmon came the c ‘t . l “But pars u," obj. led mic 0f the icongrcgatio . “I thought you said lShlVflllOﬂ “'11s free like water." l, "So it is. brother. so it is." re- . plied the preacher, “and so is wa- iter. We only charge for piping it

‘stable guard for the first time): i“ snamsh s60 ask Manama if:

"Ncw. you've got t: patrol these M 1. . n u. uble h 5m)“ we ere lines. and ‘nmmer any tent “Eng 5mg Ade 0on1‘, a; n, u the’ pegs that come loose. and look brqdgey

GET SOME TO-DAY

the morning?"

‘liter llw ‘OFF-i Tobalito departed at a run. pres-

Recrult (WTIOS? RYYWlKlBQ 0f entlv emerged froln the northeast horses is of tho slilzlllcilli “And bastion. waved his hand and pro- ‘what. time ti’) I wake the horses 1:1 cgigdcd to drop the bar on the zasl- uan. A moment later she and. Dirk passed through the outer flute and

CRDCIIETED DOILY WITH SCALLOPED EDGE

immediately she put her ponv into s cantor. True to her word thev rode onlv as far as the bridge and turned. The next instant she wondered what had happened. The scrawny ponv between her knees lmd made for the open state as though shot from a catapult. She did not go with him. I She landed. all sitting. with a jar that shook every tooth in her head. While she was still seeing stars Dick was on his knees at her side. "Hurt?" he asked. _ “Don't be silly." she exclaimed angrily. “Of course I'm hurt." .. e ll

“None of your business." she an- swered. scrambllnz to her feet. She stalked before him. In silence they reached the gate. passed through the courts and the patio. She disappeared and he W115 110i l0 sce her again until dinner time. Having bathed and dressed in his one lounge suit he enteied the d111- lnir room with some trepidation. but his fears were groundless since no woman can change everything she has on without changing her mood. He stared at her as it once more he were discovering the unknown. so different did she look 1n u fresh summer frock like a splash of flow- ers. The meal ﬁnished. the three _0f them sat for an hour of lazy tB-Jt. slnce on anv hcaclenda time ceaszs with the setting of the sun. When at last she rose Don Jorge lifted his face toward her. .. I "Shall I make the rounds. chica.

or will you?‘ "I'll do lt." said Joyce.

"Perhaps you might show Mr. Van Suttart." said the blind man. "Since he ls now our friend he could relieve us of the duty."

Joyce hesitated. her eves down- Mr. Van Sut-

011s passages. up a spiral stairway

DESIGN ThLs circular crocheted doily ccm

design which is lacy et durable. Pattern No. 8 onl s lis - deep“ embedded- l-lle-l’ could have L send 20° l“ com‘ l" y°ur w” 1m needed, llllLSUBllgn oi stitches find complcteﬁlnglrllglllllns. t of "m" withstood ii cannon-dc. As m as Here's an old home remedy our ' hill ellmlindlil homo mixture 1m n °' N" 1am I" “ﬂing (“mall's To order this pattern. send 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework n“ "e °°uld Teach mlmmered me millll" Pwlilbl! "Edi "Eli l0!‘ "I fl- threefolcl) action. You can feel it take And pupal“ l” me Gmmm“ Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian, pa-‘e gold of the prairie. broken onlv nults itio stills very‘ dependable thing 501d n m,“ 1g 1mm" the 95km Home Service. Be 6111's to Write Tr; chbrlimetbwn Gmrdhin bv the distant snowv nvre of the for distressing coug o. Try lt once. mum m. “ﬂung numb,“ n plainly your Name. Address. in‘! Nbediewurk Dgpqftment. Nevada de Toluca. Above their, lnd‘you'll swear by it. 5,1 ' d," “i, .1, mun", m. m, Ngmg of booklet. heads arched the low heavens. - Its no trouble at all. Make c syrup Li: no why it giveisueh prompt, pleu- , DQ151811 yo, 551 dangling the lantern of the moon by stirring 2 cups of grumbled cunt results. , and pierced bv the myriad dots of and one cup of wafer n few moments u 1| ncompounil containing Noe- Inna NAME _ - _ - - _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ silvery stars. Beautv stooped them Imtli dissolved. No cooking kneaded my Ping m: plllllhlg mum], h] —-stopped their breath, —-s child could do it. concentuted form, well known for if) ~ STREET ADDREss - - - - - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _§_lill___ti_lhct_wiih _8 NOW nut 2% ounces of Pine: MIR: lllrompt action on throat lnsmbrluel. "N" M41!!! -—-——-————i—~—-—-——— 16 os. bottl and d 1| honey refunded if k doesn't pious you

011-y _.___._....__.__. ._....._..._...__._...___

I and out on the esplanade of the rec- ' tsmzular roof. Al: four corners towered the bastlons. Beneath their feet were fiat tiles so thick and so

N0. B61 bines single and treble crochet in al

(Continued on page 10. col l)

m f Social and Pers

nvnrnovzn rumour: i

Every bridle in the tack room was ,

some time to discover a couple of‘ discarded snaffle bits. DOllSll and Jvflllle“ mikes“ substitute them. Dirk undertook tolml“ me~

ride the bav first. He was prepared for trouble but somewhat to his dis- that of the crowd. there were no pyrotech- nics. The animal recognized a inas- lv show of lnsubord- Q- ward the outer gate anddfrteazdcgt. an na. v . centered him on a reach where the 5h‘? Wmlld. have wan“ me ‘mm the cobbles were bedded in chaff. He put mate through the same meager exercise and. found him equally neverthe- less when Jovce appeared upon the 1n sight. In their place. ready saddled with the same gear. stood two rat-

"Now don't be cross. please." bell- ged Dirk. "You wouldn't expect to nlav a concerto at vour ﬁrst mu-

,' ’° l'°“"' "I wonder ii‘ it would be sii-fcl." I" , ., . . - h murm red. “lust for a ite. t Corporal ti; utvnlly recruit on §vaey?.. she ‘sluoke rapidly m Tobamo‘

' Err l through

ests. government proJecis, (mariju-

Saves Money. Easily Mixed. perfect!

l ad i linl m ounce

THE CHARLOTTIEITOWN GUARDIAN

r

onal

I {NEW Low | Dorothy Dix Says-

WIVES ARE MORE THAN JUST

BIT OF FURNITURE IN HOUSE

If Husbands Want to Retain the Enchant-

ment of Marriage, Then They Must Not Let Down in Praise of Girls They Marry

vise some sure-ﬁle method of retaining their keeping them nailed to their own ﬁresldes. over the ibilit encllante with necesslt put at

of their wives becomln

ome, because men of them.

ally stayed put.

qllﬂ-IIII-AXICC, 811G B180 ODSQIVlHB LURE line 186W plliiﬂnﬂbrel‘ 1S HUB

their tastes 101- their wives. Tnereiore, they per- ceive that they nave to be up and doing u I118)’ want to keep their wives in love with tnem and interested 1n hoineinaking, 8.110. one youiin who is about to be married asks me it I can give him a - . ~ “cw .4115 can be done. "i. aunt want my wile to be a slave L",?‘,a“..“§.~.f.§;,‘" he says, but 1 (l0 want her to feel mat making a Home is a big and worthwhile 30p. I want ner m Dill We 531119 ellknuﬁasm an“ aiiionicn mto her work that 1. do into nuiie. 1 don't want ner to ieei mat cooking and cleaning are menial tasks that she loatines and despises. I want her t0 let Joy out_ of her _- housewuerv and have pride in lt.

" see so many middle-aged Women who mereiy endure their husoimcs" irom u sense oi duty. or because o1 the children. or because they sue Jones who pays the irellmt.

“I don't want my wile to feel that wav about me. I want her to ,care more and more for me as mo years 2o b.v. want her to giaduer and glaudei that she mar- ried me. instead 0f WUDQGHIIR what made her loci enough to do it. b0 the question is: i-fow can I keep my wife in love with me? How can I mterest her in domesticity?

Keen on Making Love

Well. son. if I were a man and my wife in love would continue to cut the some bait after marriage as I aid beiore. I would reflect that ll '1 had gone a-courtlna with a two ‘days’ stubble of beard on my 1W8 and a dlrtv collar and Reneraly hocking like something the cat had brought in, that she viouég not have fallen for mv POIII-lliiic -

Aiso I would bear in mind that

Be a Home Lover

I would keep my wife at home by staying there with her. I wouldn't be one of the husbands who Illlli-K their wives should keep the home tires burning while they are burnink up the roads having ROOG times with glamor girls. I would try to pen up domesticity.

I wouldn't sit u like a graven image all evening with a paper 1n mv hand and only grunt when spoken w. I would try to be entertaining a companion alter marriage as I was before and keen that bored llook ct! of her face that so mariv w ves Re .

I would. try to sell domesticity to

cooking and smite upon the tocsin so that she wouldn't think 1t a waste of time slaving over a cook stove getting up a good dinner for a. man who gobbled it down without a word of appreciation and that there wcs no sense in nlxichinlz pennies for 11 husband who never noticed how you pared the bills down to the ouick.

Don't Btlnf. on Praise

I would know that many a woman is a slack housekee -ei because her husband never gives her a word of praise. and that many a. wife is ex- travagsnt because she knows her husband is going to row over the bills anyway. so she might lust as well buv what she wants. She would get no rcedit for saving anyway.

Oh. it is easy enough to keep your wife in love with vou. son. and

I shou'd do something every dav . h . d. satisﬁed to make her feel that I was actively mglkﬁmher Jill!“ it‘)?! Mina “We love.

trying to make her happy and that‘ w

outer ﬁll‘ 1r 1 11w been grumpy and grouchy and knocked evervthlnll She did. and told her what a moron she tvas when she expressed an opinion. S0 I shou"d keep myself 100K101! heat and clean and klssable. and I would double up 0n the iollyinit Bud love-making. because I_would know I would have to plnchhit for 11.11 the other boys who used to tell her how beautiful and wonderful she was.

I didn't consider that lust being a little iendemess lots of iollv 8nd arried to me was all the bliss that the trick is dime- llliv woman could ask. DOROTHY DIX.

Your Individual § H O R O S C O P E

. ———By Frances Drake—'——-l

industries are more favored than personal issues. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Collections and invest- ment returns mBY be 510W but needed improvements and necessary buy; are in trder. Keep up 1m even tempo in your work and other activities rather than nerve- rscking spurts. NOVEMBER. 23 lo "DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - All personal de- sires can be put in the background for the day's urgent issues and you won't lose by this either. ere are many ways of serving: "They also servc who only stand and wait." DECEMBER 23 t: JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - You will probably find your most receptive periods for progress and attainment from mid- night (Jan. 7th) to 10:46 AM. to- day, and after S P.M., this after- noon. Between times, avoid extrem-

es.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — AM very favirable for confidential and investigative matters. acsearch, study meta- physics. astronomy. astrology: afternoon, for handling beverages. chemicals, for shipping. transporta- tion, photography. reporting. me- chanicsl ingenuity.

FEBRUARY 21 t9 MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Writing, painting, im- proving talents for entertainment, work on inventions, the tobacco and perfume industries are among those favored for progress and benefits. Your natural intuitive Powers should serve yfu well today.

A BORN ON THIS DAY Serious perseverrg dignified; not easily discouraged. If rghtlv i-wea tni malvldiiiii will not shirl: r onslbilities or hard work and wll stop only long enough to take on renewed vigcr, Help it to dis. OWN-Be ssfmism and to mow the worl its truly generous and

tlon work 11nd that connected with warm-hearted nature

To Relieve Bad Cough Quickly, MixThis at Home

Does the Work in a Hurry.

I For Wednesday, January 8th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 2o (Aries) _5plendld .pportunity to better your position and add new gains tol your coffers but extremes and reck- lessness must be avoided. Be es- pecially careful between 10:30 AM. 1nd 3 P.M. Concentrate.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Beneﬁlg, through personal effcrts iiiiu llltelll ent management of v91" affairs an those cf your employer bi- assoclates. Philosophy and other deep studies particularly sponsored.

MAY‘ 2i to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Slightly unfavorable only ll W11 givc in to an urge to venture tod far from convential ideas and methods. Splendid for study. con- centraton 011 well-establshed pro- jectg and promoting all needed and useful ccmimcditle: and utilities

JUNE 22 ti" JULY 23 (Cancer)- Ways to advance, especially in mat- tcrs relating to your specific ln- terests. family affairs. education and research. Confldentfal work and investkzntfons highly favored,

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (1560)- lf you will make your personal de- "Ires and activities conform with 1e demands cf your position or flllCf. you should have little diffi- "llliy Wndlnﬂ lib a productive and pleasant day. Not easy, but you can take it~1md make gal

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 ‘Virgoi — Don't. go into any nerv- nus or irritable upsets lest vgukver- "'1'" lllf‘ ﬂlirllecnrt. Your health 51nd efficiency require quiet reason- in today. Follow this advice and

your schedule with nligielénum dlffculty and maximum

SEPTEMBER. 24 to Em, 23 (Libra) - Matters of a. general character. civic and national inter-

-morc than you could mes the money. It k I

can remed buy for four t tutu ﬂnqcnd lute a hm

For ages wives have acquired gray hair and crew's feet trying to de- husbands’ affections and Husbands have not wot-glad em, nor have they fet the of mapping any plan for keeping them

h the optimis- tic theory that no woman could ever get tired. They have felt that a wife was Just as much a piece of household furniture as 1119 cooking stove or the dining table. and once she was dumped down into a house she Just natur- However, the modern mun. ob- serving tne many dissatisﬁed wives of his ac-

unknown, is peginiung to realize that wives can icse their tastes for their husbands 411st as easily as nusoanos can lose

THE COOK'S CORNER

MOIiAS SE5 PUDDING

1-3 cup molasses

2 tablemoorls su ‘

2 tablespoons me ted butter 1 1-2 cups flour

1-2 cup boiling water

1 lcdn.

3-4 011E Ohqlped

-2 cup chopped nuts Best the egg thor

dates ouzhly. and‘ then

and dates. Fill molds two-thirds full the mixture.

ding sauce,

2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 cup milk

98

2 taglespions grated orange rind 1 cup flour

3-4 cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

l 1-4 cups dates METHOD: Soak the crumbs ln 1-2 cu cf the milk. Best the cgg thoroug ly and combine with the remaining 1-2 c of milk and the grated orange rnd. Sift the flour, baking wder and the powder and salt. A d the sifted dry ﬂnkredients to the crumb mixture alternately with the egg and milk mixture. Add the dates. which have been chopped. Pour the mixture into a. greased pudding mold. Cover the mold with wax paper and n cloth and steam fcr about 2 hours.

SNOW BALLS

1-4 cup butter 1-2 cup sugar 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon-ful baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup milk i-2 teaspoon vanilla gt eggbwhi tes l-aw erry 10m METHOD: Cream the butter and kradually cream in the sugar. then lcontlnue creaming until the mixture ls light and fluffy. Sift together -t-he flour, bakng DOWder and thel Isalt. Add the sifted ingredients to the creamed mixture alternstely with the milk. Then add the ﬁn- llla. Beat the egg whites until stiff. lbut nrt dry, iind fold these in last. Grease small pudding molds, or custard cups, 11nd place a. spoonful of strawberry 1am in the bottcm of

each. Then fill the molds two- thirds full with the pllddlflg mix- ture. Cover the molds 11nd steam

the puddings for about 40 minutes. Serve with custard sauce if desired.

l | VISIT DENTIST REGULARLY

The haiblt of twice-yearly trips to the dentist should be fcllowed throughout life. This constant S“. pervisfon of the teeth pennits the dentist to Word against new cnvi- ties and to prevent small ones growing larger.

Lovely Swlg Draperies Toll Can Make Yourself

Smart i0 Combine Two Colors

Lovely lwng draperies cleverly combining two colors-how they dramatize a pair of plain windowsl You could make such graceful draperies easily, transform your living room. The swug valance is the very simplest type. You just take s straight, unlined length of fabric. cut the ends on s slant and drape through three glass or metal rings.

As for the draperies and glass curtains, sewing them is easy with professional pointers - so is the highly important measuri

First measure from the top win- dow casing to the floor and add twice the depth of the heading and bottom hem to allow for double turning.

For the width. measure how much space one curtain will cover and add 50 per cent. for fulness.

swag, ride draperies of rose ray- on brocade nnd glass curtains of beige ninon combine beautifully. Or you might use taffeta in plum and hyacinth blue.

Get the exact details of sewing and cutting from our Bil-page booklet. Tells how to make all sorta of curtains and draperies. tiimmings. valsnces. swag: and ccrnicen. also how to drape win- slow-groups.

oiﬂlﬂ‘ Ifflﬂi

"ﬂ Ill;

sidd the molasses and the sugar. Bent well, then add the melted butter. Sift the flour and add this to the first mixture Dissolve the soda in the boiling water and stir this into the first mixture also, along with the nuts

with Cover the molds and Sl-Bﬂm the puddings for 1 1-2 to 2 hours. Serve with any dosired pud-

DATE AND ORANGE PUDDIC

bread} is at the root of it all, also account;

with a velvet or silk crepe

either the high round neckline, or the lower V. whichever best. and finish with a collar i! you like, The skirt can be worn with other blouses to make a com- pletel occns cns.

sizes 12, 14, 16, Size 36 requires 1 3-4 yards of B0- tnch fabric for blouse; 2 l-ﬂ yard: for skirt.

rel-red. for pattern. Write plainly

more for fhln fabrics. your Name. Address and m1. And you won't need expensive number. Bo sure to state the sin materials. A burgundy velveteen V0" Wlslli

Style N0. 3W2 Size ...ii..

/ Fashions 1 Literature

Ll s

IMILI Smile! '

The world is blue enou h Without your feeling bue. Smile!

There's not half joy enrugh Unless you're happy, too Smile!

The sun is always shining, And there's work to do.

Smile!

. This world may not be Heaven.

But then it's Home to ygu.

TRENDS IN TRESSES

With more and more “Life Begins" . . . . .. hair, says the papar those women whose becomes KIM’. but not so the rpirlt 1nd zest for enjoyment and fun. We bellevb that ls the explanation of the hilar- lous colors that these uhuilient ones flaunt 1n their blue or purple-tinged iresses. Unquestlonably the way they ‘are doing it now is a brlsht purple o1- ii bright blue hit. and then match up n shade no loss bright for the hair. This fashion of merging hair and hat. when gray

_ w. men. Wlbh gray We refer to

for the feathers and furs that make flats, each so thorough s duplcate of color and cut of the hair that 1t is hard to tell which is hat and which is fur.

All this we any at Belmont Park. Where Purple and royal blue halt mﬂwlleﬁ 1111B, 0f the same: where steel Bray swirled hair is identical l0 me Swirl 01’ small pastel feath- ers of small steel ray; and where fluffy 11'0" meets its best match in s ver for turban-s.

A 31011118 child's personality is 5° cfmlhlex that at least 6'7 traits should be considered in mtzuur. 1H8 it. says a. U. S. psychologist. Crusty rolls, lit, buttered and Served DlDliiE hilt, are delicious for ii“i§‘i°hi.°i‘.‘i‘..i°’i§$“’ifli§‘°“l‘°ii."““°5 u r pa _ be included iii u“, service, q”

Black "with" is th t h to wear for "date drisglellllf Ilirizelxgi collars and cuffs in white or in 1f Pﬂ-‘ilel colors sire advocated.

In a new plant in Sweden fish

oil will be converted into a harden- ed oll suitable for shortening

-___ , A11 ancient test c: 800d eyesight is whether one can see seven or only SIX stars in the constellation Plelades.

--_.__ MEN DISLIKE 3151,1311“; WOMEN

There are 9W0 Wives of women who want to marry but don't _ thoistethwho don't try hard en ugh an ose w. t t h - " Ruth Millett. Ty 0° ma‘ Wm“ The first vice as to meeting men there,

'1‘ ISe in the sccond group- and their number isn't small-go rjgfht

group gets plenty of Ways and means cf and 801118 on from

- m charm: men (away) without ii

word of advice from any one. ~

They honestly believe that b, straight - forward. insistent up- proacft. works as well in romance B: it does in use mY-l Hkner - record

ebout-to-morrow" n88 ‘and-how’

a pproach. Feels Cornered

It inevitably makes s, than foe] cornered. He gets a, "calling 511 cars look in his eye 11nd makes such 11 quick escape it is mien downright insulting.

What girls W110 take the initia- tive the minute they mid them. selves 11881‘ a man dczrt understand l5 lillﬂli any man has too much sense to be flattered by a girl who tries to p111. him on nei list the minute she meets him. 1

A man knows right away tlnui here is a woman not attractive enough to trust u. man to suggest

Needlecraft-

~—For The

Make this t/wo piece frock to wear now and for into the next season. For dress up wear. lime s r makes a chic costume. For less frnnal wear, a blouse of matching fabric couldn't be smarter, Use

suits you

different ensemble foi- other

Style No. 3072 is designed for 36. 38, 40 and 42.

Send Twenty (20c) coin 1| pre-

ONII- mCMQuMPLAINTS

I. Plhlhlln’! Vsnhbfc Oﬁmvound to r011; Dllnihloduchnllup l. mm "l"! "Inky. nerves duo so function! dilordlrl. Plnkhlm‘: l'ii'¢'i’i’i§l'°i'i’i‘l'3¢°3u"°l'l='-"&“v'iill'ii§i'i' mm in cumin ' . '

nuvilrs-i2n

-—'!'he Woman ’s Realm

"tilgunem meeting. o, then. are some “n”

-, One. Don't go up to a. mah ml

keep t

him. Take it easy.

mlm you hove Just met time. age to bump lnto him "accident. alllyl."

ve. If again, don't Fiance a 1ittle—not to: much. forward Just because it's easy, KEEP FINGERS OUT OF MOUTH feiw germs that are dangerous an they must get inside the body m do any harm. For this reason the greatest core should be cuts and scratches to prevent in. feet-ion. Keeping fingers. pencil and other mouths and noses is a healthy hab- it that children can be taught at an early use.

and clean hands should be allowed at any meal.

MORNING SMILE URGED AI

turer, offers the following five rules to- develop personality:

and wake up when you get up.

get up. No one ever had a. mean thought while smiling.

the house by nice to your wife or to the rnzli bredthe decplkyoand get good. fresh air into the lng cheerfully to co-workers.

kill personality are fear, won-y and crtticl

Cream Deodorant

Stops Perspirafior

l 39¢ I!"

Leisure.

persistent wcmen to memorize in never_ again break;

Don't _ met only a few nuts; balm and start talking. List him com. to you. 1.1,’ you have to start mw. 111g a chair right under hi1 h“, c: struggling with a, Window u, atrtlrsct atttienttiion.)

‘o. n’ pu a ust too-to interested lock On your face ‘a lt there all the while w Elk to him. Let 112m work n filth to t you interested. rec. Don't work to

lmimu

seeing g R second If you must see him, man.

Four. Never suggest

he suggests seeing yo‘ sna-p him up on 1t,

Now don't go on-being straight.

After ‘all. there are ielatlve

k1 n c1

such things out i,

Only clean food. clean utensils

BOON TO PERSONALITY

Howard J. Wiselisupt, lec-

1. Get up when you wake up

2. Start smiling as soon as y

3. Radlate a. little happiness in saying something

your wife does not get up. When you leave the house,

ttom of your lungs. 5. Start the clay right by speak.

He said three attitudes vrhloh

STII

NEW Under-arm

"z

saﬁly

l. Does no: rot dresses. does» not irritate akin. ,

I. Nowsltingto dry-Csubeused l right after shaving.

3. Instantly stops perspiration} for! to 5 days. Removes odor from pen iration.

l. A purtnwhilqgreueiesgstain- less vanishing crenm.

I. Anid has been awarded (he Approval Sen] of theAmericsn lnstitute- of Laundetin for being harmless f0 fabrics.

28 MILLION an of Ari-id

lnvobaenaold. ajufcdnyl

BRRID‘

An nll llorel lelllnq iiilh: giiiili

i-iu h")

(nlnn lu 1'4 -

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