.in say. 3. Repertoire. 4. Harsh or

".3:

is” A Realm..

each-six; oualtmau. srannoanv its, not

PHOIJSOHOIG 'Serap3ooIi' Iv leach us veeeoeeeeeeaueeaeeeuse I-mar: Blaine

Miter the biuing is dissolved in trans: water. remove any floatine else by drawing a cloth over

the top of it. The garments should be shaken. out before placing in the bluing water to avoid streaks.

Old Iblt mu .

Out pieces froim an old felt hat and glue them to the bottom of table legs or chests. It will -pre- vent those dents in the kitchen linoleum.

Stove Polish

1! the stove polish is mixed with vinegar and a little sugar it will give a luster that will last longer than just plain polish.

'1 Better English i

I 9 K ;'g By a. :1 Williams 3 )

1. What is wrong with this sen-

-r4uV-VIWV-V-V'.&I&)5k.'Ma.: fence? "I salw Margaret every once in a-while and I ought to of mots- en to her.

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "suave"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Ropellenir. repetoire. repetitious, respentant.

4. What does the word Inony" mean?

5. What is a with co that means scorn or disdain"?

AN SWER8

"acri-

word beginning "expressing

1. omit every. and say. "I ought to have (or. should have) spoken to her." 2. Pronounce sway, a as

biting sharpness. as of temper or

language. "Ridicule often strikes deeper than s.crlmonY- 5. Con- tcmptuous.

Your Family Deserves

sires in life.

means;

How Can I!!! g lslaaoaahlw ,. - mms&..'

Q. How c;n I wash gold-doc a

washing gold-decor- ated chins. care must be used in the recess. Wash it in warm water. using very little soap, "as the soap tends to dull it. and furthorsnoru causes the gold to rub off.

Q. How can I make smoother fuwe?

A. A pinch of salt added to the fudge will make it smooth when poured and cooled.

Q. How can I restore the color to red-printed garments?

. Try adding a small amount of vinegar to the rinse water. ae Q Morning Smile ai.

Bewarei

Two hilibillies were making their first trip on the train and a news vendor came through, selling, among other things, bananas. which the hillbillies had never seen before. They decided to try one apiece and one of them. faster than the other. had his un- peeled and took a bite out of it while the other one was still closely examining his. Just then the train plunged into the dark- ness of a tunnel and the first hill- billy screamed: "Don't touch it. Zeke! I just took one bite and it strudk me blind!"

”K'WKKVN7l3i"7W”xNY i The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kssnbla my V3.-'-rt.-.

R

For Tomorrow

Til-1E astrological forecast. while making for an enterprising, lively and constructive course of events. may call for particularly astute and clever handling of a complic- ated set of circumstances. While the mentality is lively and the situation challenging, yet the feel- ings and emotions may clamor for expression. or ideals or spiritual factors may disrupt clever strat- egies. A family matter may hold up plans.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for a set of complex or delayed set of circumstances.

While the mental" slant may be enterprising and ingenious, the deep current of the emotions,

feelings, ideals or affections may negative any promptings of logic

or sound reasoning. Family at- fairs, interference of elders or business interests could upset

cherished plans. Or grief might create serious defeats.

A child born on this day, while versatile and clever, might have conflicting circumstances involv- ing emotions or ideals interfering with its main objectives and de-

Iatl. lac. constipation and tsathinl troubles. Qulcklf ewe t stomach. No atuii-no drilling a set. Get ekage today at yoardruggist. zsc.

3.il.ii..V8owI

...-

.-... Baikin

8'

A at Hunts , County Fair

j Uiuamior

ssomi Hercooh . .

101.”?

Honors

Aye Mrs. Curry. 1 mstatI'.mi'Il.iaHogl:reads,letarted

" Thai Body Of Yours

as Jean. w. amen. sco. p

&n&!.8&&&&&& -

MODE ABOUT PAIN IN NECK AND SHOULDER

some months ago i wrote about the various conditions that cause pain in the neck and shoulder: a draft from an open window. in- fection, pressure of an extra rib, a crushed vertebra pressing on nerves supplying back of next and shoulder. I quoted Dr. A. 1'. Jonas in Pennsylvania. Medical Journal as stating that pain in the shoul- der and upper arm frequently is dismissed as neuritis. or treated by heat or saiicylates with poor re- sults. whereas the pain often is caused by a condition that can be removed by surgery.

There are so many cases of pain in the neck, shoulder and aim. most of which can be corrected by removal of infection or by surg- ery, that further information on this condition is worth our consid- eration.

In the Boston issue. Medical Clinics of North America, Dr. Ed- win F. Cave. Associate in Ortho- pedic Burgery, Harvard Medical school. states that pain about the neck and shoulder is a common complaint. The causes are many and varied. but in general the pain arises from the spine bones at back of neck and its supporting structures (muscles and liga- ments) and extends from the spin- al column over the shoulder and sometimes down the arm, 0 it may come directly from shou def girdle (the. arch formed by 919 Joint connecting the shoulder blade and collar bone at the point of the shoulder). In the shoulder region. there may be fluid or cal- cium in the little bursa or bag of water protecting the shoulder Joint where upper arm bone meets shoulder blade and collar bone. Infection of any kind can occur (as in other joints) in the neck part of the spinal column (arth- ritis of the spine.)

Where pressure on nerves of neck part of spine is present. any t-xtension or lifting of head off the neck. stretching upwards of the neck. such as wearing a spec- ially high collar, plaster of paris collar. hanging by the neck, or lying with arms stretched out in line with or slightly above the shouldcrs. gives relief. When this pressure is caused by a ruptured disc. operation is the usual treat- ment.

For all pain about neck and shoulder, temporary relief is ob- tained by hot applications and ac- ctylsalicylate) Waspirin). two 5- grain tablets every four hours. Don't suffer with painful neck and shoulder. Consult your family doctor and dentist first. and if necessary, you will be referred to an orthopedic specialist.

choose Jewelry To suit Face

It's poor policy for a woman to choose her earrings by mood alone. The shape of her face is an important factor to be considered. If yours is a dainty amall-fea- tured face. avoid choosing large. heavy earrings. You'll look like a little girl playing house with her mother's things rather than the sophisticate you might wish to ap- pear.

small round pearls or circular metal earrings are usually a good bet for such faces. The rounded lines are particularly good if your face is slender as well as petite.

Not Kiitenisb

If your face is large. don't go kittenish with tiny earrings. Bold features call for bold Jewelry. Women .with thin necks shoulr avoid long dangling earrings 1. the pendant is slender. Round pendant: or plump teardrops are sometimes attractive provided the shape of your face is also right for them.

Your jawline is another point

to consider when you are select- ing earrings. wing-shaped ear- rings help to sweep the eye up- ward from a square jaw. If yew" chin is a bit recessive. fairly heavy earrings are usually a good choice. provided the fea- tures in the upper part of your fa.: are heavy enough to balance them.

'

Modern Etiquette ls loberh has

v &&&&lldo!X;!W V

Q. when a girl is marrying a very wealthy man. and her fam- ily is of very moderate means. isn't it all right to let her bride- groom pay for the wedding? . A. No. If the bride's family. or the bride herself. cannot afford an elaborate wedding, then she should have a very simple, informal one. Q. Is it a matter of etiquette for a new father to give out cigars and candy to his friends?

A. This is not required by any rules of etiquette. it is just an old and widespread American cus- tom.

life was never, such FUN ligfore!

New sba' so I!

W

that amino admiration.

S)

6

::..".-.'n.:. '..':.'.:r make you a I with l

'-'i'."i.3". .i'.'.'.5

Vltl

RED CROSS OUTPOST NURSES. serving in the Society's 88 hospitals

and nursing stations scattered throughout the far northern stret- ches of Canada. assisted in the birth and care of more than 4,388 babies last year. often represent-

ing the only medical care available to Canada's pioneers,Outpost staffs served more than 88,000 persons in 1950. Maintenance and expansion of the Outpost service depends uponvgenerous support of the 196i Red cross national appeal this March.

Egg Potato Pie Beet and Orange Salad Spicy Molasses Cookies

Milk - Coffee

Egg and Cheese Cakes Mixed Fruit Salad I-loney Date Bars. Milk - Coffee

Scrambled Eggs Buttered Peas Carrot and Celery sticks Baking Powder Biscuit" Baked Custard Milk -- Coffee

French Toast Apple sauce

Cabbage and Carrot slaw Milk -- Coffee

Egg Pancake with Loganberi-ies Milk V D Coffee

Cheese Souffle Harvard Beets Waldorf Salad Toasted Bread Strips

Marble Cake

Milk - Coffee

Egg and Tuna Scallop Kernel Corn with Pi.miento- Grapefruit salad Butterfly Cinnamon Rolls Spanish Cream Milk - Coffee

Deviled Ekgs Spanish Style Buttered Asparagus Tossed Salad

Hot Biscuits Preserves Cranberry Prune Pie Milk - Coffee

Zesty Baked Eggs

&'occoli with Toasted Almonds Head Lettuce with French messing

Parker House Rolls Pecan Tarts Milk - Coffee

Jelly

Here are some of the favorite recipes mentioned in the menus

above. EGG POTATO PIE

2 tablespoons fat

1 tablespoon nom-

1-4 cup milk

1-2 teaspoon salt

Dash of pepper

8 medium... ' toes, cooked and

mashed

5 hard-cooked eggs

2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1-4 cup grated sharp cheese Melt fst. add flour, blend well and cook over low heat until bub- bly. Add cold milk all at once and cook stirring constantly until thickened. Add salt and pepper.

1

; ey. Roll

Lenten Menus and Recipes

ed 8 or 9 inch pie plate or shal- low casserole with half the well- seasoned mashed potatoes. Ar- range the sliced eggs in potato shell. Top with parsley, cheese. sauce, salt and pepper. Cover with remaining mashed potatoes: Brush lop with milk. Bake in a moder- ate oven (350 degrees F.) until nicely browned and thoroughly heated, about 30 minutes. If de- sired, garnish top with slices of hard-cooked egg. Five servings.

EGG AND CHEESE CAKES

4 eggs. beaten

1 tablespoon grated onion

l-3 cup all-purpose flour

l-2 teaspoon salt

1-ll teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon baking powder

1-3 lb. sharp cheese

l-3 cup fat for frying

Combine eggs with onion. flour salt. pepper and baking powder. Add cheese, cut in l-4 inch cubes. Heat fat in frying pan until a drop of water sizzles. Dip large spoon of mixture and drop in hot fat. Brown well on both sides turning once. serve promptly with mar- malade or Jelly. Makes 12 cakes.

EGG PANCAKE

2 eggs

l-2 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon sugar

1-3 cup all-purpose flour

1-2 cup milk

1 teaspoon fat

Best 8883. salt and sugar to- gether. Addg flour and milk to eggs. Beat until smooth. Heat fat in a deep skillet (10 to 12-inch) until a drop of water in skillet sizzles. Pour in all of batter. Cook two minutes. lfiace in hot oven (460 degrees F.) and bake 15 minutes or until surface is brown. Let stand in pan until ready to serve. Dot with butter and sweetened fv.-uit or marmalade, syrup or hon- or told from opposite sides to center making three lay- ers. Turn out on warm platter. Sprinkle with confectloncr:'s sug- ar. serves 1 or 2. For a variation try placing a layer of thinly sliced apple over the batter Just before placing it in the oven.

For a change from conventional French toast, try making a sand- wich of two thin slices of bread and your favorite filling before dip- ping in the egg mixture. This is especially good with a nippy ched- dar filling, or creamed tuna. You might try jellied cranberry sauce as a filling for a gala luncheon.

These menus and recipes will help supply the variety you need to keep your family healthy and happy throughout the lenten per-

x

Line bottom and sides of a greas- loci.

Something For The Menfollc.

":i.ieii's nuiii I) as sans near: it!!-

"lbr me?" granddaughter; said with obvious interest this even-

ing, "but" she smiled "you'll have

to read it to met" We kept on with our posting. "You'll be able to read it yourself some day. Dear” we re- turned. A fond hope of ours is that she will be one among those whoican find much 0n.10!W0n9 '3 poring over old clipainu II do We - that these scrap-books eon- tsining selected clippings of Pf!- sent and out years. the any It length consider a fine bequest. At more than four and a half. the likes to be read to. she listens at- tentively. so well indeed that if we interrupt the reading to ask some question of it the reply is right there, on lips and in eyes. she has a liking to spell letters wherever she finds them. and the first words she learned to recog- niu were the " n" and "011" 01 the lights. Even when full of anti- cipation over a promised ride as for as the mailbox. she must stop before she is seated to tell one "the big ones" and "the eVel'l'-dll! ones" according to her own class- ification of these, which make up "silver Arrow" D11!"-Gd 0" h” sled. "Lamb" we overheard her remark to her grandfather as she followed him away from the ver- andah today "that word beam! with an L. But what would Girl- lamb start with? And Boy-lamb? Because isn't it funny - that's what we have now, two girls and a boyl"

We may say the third came this afternoon in the fa.riners' absence. when James face appeared in the midst of our clippings. When We were back to an old-time wedding m and how has time fled since then! - his parting reminder came to mind. "Keep an eye to the sheep, Ellen" James held open the door of the truck to say as it eas- ed down the driveway. "there might be more lambs. This weath- u- is fairly cold for them. . . A delicate one might perish. If you found one week -- why you could put it in a box in the stable, or take it into the house. Just until we get home!" It was a sturdy. bright. ewe-of-a-lamb. we found, however; winsome and promising. and. careless steward that we were, all of an hour old.

0 O O

Granddaughter too. like the farmers was "out of town" this afernoon, visiting at Rob's. And extremely quiet houses and sur- roundings remained behind her. Then it was. we posted a collec- tion of clippings in our scrap- lmoks. not only to preserve them for posterity but also in a ges- ture to neatness - and the house- cleaning to come. How fascinat- ing an endeavour we found it. as more bewitching than any "Movie' of fancy, the old years were re- vived in these recorded and trees- ured incidents. . . . In Memor- iams - strange how folks retain these, even until they are faded and the words difficult to read. but to keep some fine remem- brance evugreen. A betrothai and we search then for the ac- count of the Weddinu. We know it to be among the papers some- where. . . and is Birth too. And we smile to remember what the intervening years have done to the twain. Grandparents now. steps slowing. heads silvered. There was nothing of this in the

small notice which read: "Mr. and Mrs. . . . announce the en- gagement of their daughter. . .

Yet almost a life-time of happen- ings lie betwe.en..

Wise little verses we have gathered there for the like of granddaughter and Jamie and Gage and wee Muckie to read. "Just stand aside and watch yourself go by" - "I have to live with myself and so" "I wish there was some wonderful place. like the Land of Beginning Again" . "Happy the man whose wish and care I. few paiemal acres share" -Burns' Grace: "some hse meat and csnnii eat" - Gems to enjoy and live by. Undying wads of our day and generation: The K.ing's Christmas messages, through the years when Britain was "bloody but unbowed." and fourteen year old Princess Elisa- beth's first broadcast: "We know. everyone of us, that in the end all will be well." C' ' lll's master'- pieces: "hone dark months of tirial and tribulation lie before us." Yes. nice reading is in our -and every scrap-book, lovely heritage for they who come after, who sub- scribe to the joy which reading provides. . . But hark! Is that the wind? No. Just James calling down: "Ellen it's cold you'll be. loiteririg there and the fire about outl

Until tomorrow - - Diary - Good-night. . . .

mok's Corner

ONIONS STUFFED WITH SALMON A LA MIXICANA

xi 33'? ii? A 532??

warrior aurrsiusisir roar

' ltliea are into a i.....i, ossoe-sifted dour (or 2K e. once. sifted bard-wheat tour). 2 isps. Magic

.bakingsoda.1 "nines.-Mikiir

9 1

;. zi )

Hand

of 16 for a wife because love at th

trust and fear men and becomes

way is always to suit myself.

ANSWER: up a wife by year-old girl is - than to your i 3'u-!7 taken. You will be Just

if any. she possesses. ,When she

single dent upon them. Girls aren't brought up in cl

They work with boys. And most

one day and tired of it the next.

want next season. The chances

The idea of picking out a girl in real life. Far better to marry

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: home. but am still interested in know that I still attract men.

wrong in this. In fact, I think it

Incidentally. I am still in love w

anythinirWo happen to our marriag ANS ER: "incidentally" is

you are not having an affair wit your life nor your heart. He is

your fingers burned. There is no

out her fascinations on men has For men always put the most sini

mean nothing and are Just done You say you do not wish to lo

you don't. you had better cut

headed for the divorce court.

gave me no love. no

IYMPINIY. no Ilbie moment i left

home lust to

well-io-do. Now my family has

ANSWER:

thrlftlsu brothers and sisters. -NEBG

ENSEMBLE IOI IAITII

A dress look. a suit look-you'll have both in this tidy bolero en. aembie that takes so successfully to many fabrics. By itself. the dress features smart scalloped yoke detail.

No. nor: is cut in sizes 10. ll. 14. genie. 20. Size 10. 596 yards 3-

Bend ziic for each PA'l'l.'lln.N which includes complete sowing guide. Print Your Name. Address and style Number plainly. as sure to state also you want. Include volts! unit. or none manner in Your address.

oi-its in your household. RECIPE:

is lb. can of salmon hailed 2 medium onions

This new recipe is as gay and MMNII Pattern De kusnr delicious as the name sounds. In The Charlottetown an. easy to make. and provides a nour- ishing meal at very low cost. Its Plttorn Np. son . budget-ssviu qualities are well ' realind when you ” that the is lb. can of salmon and I . "'1'" v medium onions provide this never- sume and bountiful meal for four! ''''''-'-':.7,';."'''''''-''''' Try it soon. and mu recipe and save it, for in it will soon become an established fav- on, "ma.