PAGE TWO

gcynnnotrjiuarqvvisLqtiinnn-m

l

FEBRUARY 13, 1947

___

—-_

i‘ W 0man’s Realm/ Socialand Personal/

‘in oo-o-ooowo ++004+c+ou+o++o++0++>o+a+0++o++0+oa 0a o-yro-ocna w» voeoo-o-Qooooooo-ooo-oeo-o +04+0++0+0i40 +0»

LivingtS Leisure —THE WOMAN '5 . REALM-f

TRIBUTE . 5. See that everything you buy

(its. Saggitig belts and shout-to- hurst seams lonk bzirl, also rut the garmentfs life in twii.

6. Take your husband with you lo huy your hats, if possible. Oth- icruise choose a shape like the one he approved lit-fore Hare olrl

Lilli; years of serure done? 'I‘lii1clicd glasses. lirini to brim; Room tlironged, and erefWYlB Gathered to honor him.

with delight aizloiv;

Eyes lli " 1o spr- k in praise.

ytluiig iiictiii; ll, \llU\I Glory l-ii “ell-spent (lays.

Pride iii ilie useful life: J/iy iii the gial-ious mind. After the ti-st nf strife, Never regret in fiziti

l-‘riflllllf ;-,iiil fame are not ‘ill that they seem Years nobly li\erl are uhll Dapturg esteem. Edgar A. Guest.

The fillet around the barber's poii-i Slgllll'(‘.\ the ribbon which was “uilllfl ziriitind the arm before tiie liarhei- bled the pitient.

rasinoivs cnangiivc

Bier)‘ new collection of fashions. iii Britain seem to underline the 1':i~1 that line of women's suits is eliaiigi-ii: iadltliill)‘. Jackets are getting longer-sometimes to three- quurter length; in fact. there is a return tn the more formal line of i910. But there is aii interest- lllll corollary to this. It means that lizits must t-li-ingc ii‘ this silhouette becomes popular. that iilouses must been-me much more feminine, that high-heeled shoes must he woin.

r0 sror BEE-Ens

Tii ai-nld sore feet. iveai- large shoes with small hob nails that,‘ raiiiint tic felt through the solos;

thin pair of socks, soaped on thcl ieel on the inside next lc- the f= 1 l niid a llECiYy pair of woollen ." ‘s. over them. ‘This will posltiv .y prevent blisters. l

_._. _. ...._ ..____, l

PLATE KEPT FOOD “IARM Hot water was placed iii the low» er part. of the old-fashioned false-l linttomcd Dlnte. This prevented the.

feed in the upper section from! eeoliru: too quickly.

The Modern Dust. Pan

One of the new dust pans onl the market has a rubber edge‘ which enables the pan to lie per-l icetly flat against the floor and. (ices sway with that elusive "~rt. that. Mways gleefully runs under» ncath the edge of the pan.

A Poor J ob

I! you find you do not li-ive tough fat to fry the croquettcs dceii fat. do not spoil 1.1mm 1r_\ui,:. Put the crnqur-tteg in a J-"rciiscd pan and bakirin a hot. mm“ lunlmﬂ 5Q 11")?’ are brtnviied, it'll over. You will find them mom LIZESHDM‘. ton.

en-I in hf‘

wAsri-"fnor. n. ' . mru: roa CHIC l |

Luokiiis charming on little en-l gazes the wits of some of the smartest women. li(}\\‘3d8_\'5, and lthcy re getting some lwlp fl-Cm u", creators of their clothes and m5- Iumes.

Now the dress designers heads together and provide "waste not, want not" tLps:

T- Buy sour-self ll pail for khair you wank in-this will sent the shine of iveai- Oi’! skirts.

1!. Buy home-use cosmetics m lug, economical sizes; keep these Iii a, cool place; siphon or scoapi Put. and place li'l small and clean containers. enough for the dress“ lng table for two weeks. ‘

3. Keep track of hairpins. i

4- Think in terms of a costume‘ Iticfore you buy clothes, and try 11,1 vnake one or two costumes do for, B. season. Don't pick up odd lots inf accessories that don't match your clothes. Of course, your goeil Thlack hag and shoes, or your gﬂnd brown ones do no with pFTiVIlCZlliY pixerything iii this niiv~i-<iltii~

put , some -

thel pi-e- l your

l l

il- _knn wherein liiack-aiitl-hrovvn are

hot-ably smart.) .

. lii'iis'i'1~[l'i~\lied and “ear l

‘hats eaii he “UTH sf.‘ ‘l"'ll wa_s.

i illslltllilltJil.

, they are hurt. or sick. Where jay

a ilif- ferviit tinzle most “ell-desk ed SMALL REPLK OF MOTHER i

Most of us \\i~li our rlillrlrrin in lie iiiotieis of perfection, ueiitle ill liliiitlieitt, sheet-tini- tiered. Yet lil Split‘ of extolling these \'ii'llll",~ to our children, they make us lilush again and again liy their self-ivill and disoliediciieO.

It is pretty ulna-nus then that in tell vi vhiltl what. he 0t‘ she should n1" should not (ill is not enough-i there is more iii iruliiliig than words. What a iiiolliei" Séllh slioliltl, cf course, be imi-zirliiiit. but what she does counts iilllllllCl_\‘ more. Children vnpy most closely ihc‘ riiie \\lio is most often with Ilium.‘ Indeed. wi-thout kiumiiiu it tlie (‘llllfl becomes ii small i‘i‘[tllt';l of that person iii manner and iii char- acter. Therein-re. if we are dissat- isfied witli the behavior of out children, we should examine our own conduct, and prohahly- we shall fiiiil the trails we disapprove in the eliilrl.

A mother should learn to eon- trnl her feelings and temper under all circumstances ~fur it ls cer- iaiii that unless she vic-ntrols her- self she will not he able to control her child.

Healthy and intelligent children m:1_\' lit‘ very trying when one is with them for many hours at time. and therefore it is advisable for every mother to have a Period of rest or change during the day particularly‘ during the lire-school .\'98l‘s, when children are the mcsl dependent

“HAT IS HOME?

A roe-f to keep out the rain? Four “ails, L0 kep out the wind? Floors to keep out the cold? Yes. hill hump is more lliaii that. It is the laugh of a batty. the song of zi mother. the sl_reiig‘.li of a father. W-irmth nf loving hearts. light from happy eyes, kindness, loyalty. comrade- ship.

Home ls first school and first Church for young ones, where ihev learn what is right, what is good and what. is kind,

W115"? 171°)‘ E0 for comfort when

is shared and sorrow eased. Where fathers and mothers are respected and loved. Where children are wanted.

Where the simplest food is good enough for kiiizs because it is ear-n. ed. Where money i-s not so lnlpog. tant as loving kindness. Where even the tea-kettle sings from happi- ness. That is home. God bless ‘.tl »-i\tfadame Ernestine Schumann- Heink.

FIRST "umzzm" BEAR

The RFiI-T-LY bear of the Rocky Mountains vras discovered and ﬁrst described by Lewis and Clark. They 0611M it the “brown. vrhlte or gris- 1y bsuzx"

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

Don't. upset a child already upset by con. ltipntlun with hasty-Lust"!!! laxative: or linrlh Iriping cntliariins. Give Children’: Own nhlctn. This new corrective made cs- rveciully ini- growing youngsters‘ needs in m leasnnt tn take-nets so gently nntl nor. nin Lv without. disagreeable reiictioim that even Hit‘ flisillesl child \\'|\n‘l nlijrrl In their u". Mtilm |i\\i\ll\'l‘-lf\klilL' time I'll.\_\' nil the i-htlil lllltl niutsell‘. "miller! ilel. (‘lillnlrerfn Own Zlhblcts today lit. your tlruggisl. 25¢‘.

If!’ bf assaulting his tliree-year-old diiighter Valerie, ‘bodily harm. Reginald Poitei. 2'7. of Woodstock. 11h: child's English war bride mother is held on

O

lliEP Rilllltlll KEEP illVEtY

For lu-ailt-iqiifmezii

rO§O-OFQ'O—O 6-00-0444 O §Q+§§O O4

AAAQAA AAAAA kkkkkkk AAégggAéagvvéc

"WDOWROTH Y DIX SA ;’S—

O-OO-OO-O-§§¢§9'Q§O6

tO-O-O-fO-‘QQWXO-OQO-O-O

Before And After

Shortcomings Wavoil Away llurilig Courtship Often Brings; Post-Marriage Wm

The “before-and-after-taklng" effect of marriage has a familiar. but always pathetic, xlustratlon iii a tearful letter that I have just received from a bride. She says that. in the days bf courtship she told her fiance that slic had gone from the school room into a business office, and that she had no domestic training whatever. She could handle her bosss income tax with one hand lied behind her, but. she hadn't the slightest idea of whether she should buy u whole sheep or

a quartenof lamb for a Sunday roast for two. To these frank confessions of her shortcom- a potential wife, the Boy Friend grandly “Tut. tut! Don't give it a thought, What.

matter when we love each other so mum. Be- sides, learning how to cook ls no trick ut all. You'll pick it. up in no time."

And so. as the fairy tale says, they were mar- rieci and they lived scrappily evcr afterwards. Flor ivheii romance collided with the kitchen stove, it blew up as if it: had been hit by an iwomic

bomb. To her consternation. the bride discovered that love isn't enough on which to found a happy home. and that when a hungry ninii comes home afnight lie craves something good to eat, instead of high-flovin sentiment, also that if he doesn‘! get. it, his theme song changes from“‘How Beautiful and Wonderful You Are" to the “King

O

§ Better English

i i l t n. c. wuiiimiii I '

a c DOOWQ-OO O-OO-QO-QOO QOOO'O~O—O‘QO~

1. What. is Wjoiig with this sen-l tence? "Hie woman pied Kuilty."

2. What is the correct pronunc- ration of "cclnir"‘? _

Ii. \\'hich one of these words is‘ misspelled? Tuberculosis, tumul- lous. tuunoil.

-i. What does the word " biguous" mean?

5. What word beginning with sa means "lo ratify"?

una m- , 1

NSWEIIS

l. r. "The Woman pleaded guilty." 2. Pronounce a-klar. ﬁrst a as iii ate unstressed. second a as. in cure, accent last syluble. I}. ’l‘umul- tuoiis. -l. Not doubtful or uncertain. “We see the unambiguous Icotsleps of God." Cowper. E». Sanction. FEW BLOOMS BLUE AS

BACHELOR/S BUTTONS

Bachelor's Buttons (celnlgurgg, Cyaiiust. also called cornflowers, are hardy annuals of easy cultuie. 7110i’ respond 1o good. rich soil. DWDer cultivation and watering dllr. tng periods of drought.

There are both single and double varieties i.ii white, rose, pink, pur- ple and blue. the latter being 0gp:- cially mluablc because Prue blue is rare among flowers. A; a cut, (luwgr 1t is unexcclled but needs plenty of water to obtain long flower stems. Seeds can be sown in late fall or early spring. and the earlier the better. Sowing in the open ground is preferable to starting in the ihouse, altiholigh sccdllngs should be thinned to stand 8 to 10 inches apart. Sown late in the fall, the seed will remain until spring when germination takes place during the cool srprlng day's.

Growing 2 to (l feet high the plants may need staking. if it can be done to give u natural appear- ance. It is a gcod plan to sow three or more seed in a spot tn the bor- der, in locations a foot apart. Tlﬂn to one plant in each location. Less seed is required and tliiiinliig i5 rc- ducecl to a minimum. BelJﬂ-riitc col- ors may be had if a color schmne is desired. The effect is better when the seeds are sowin for mass effect.

The plant ls native to Soutiheast Europe but has become naturalized h different sections of this coun- try. It can be sown iii tihe sprint as soon as the ground is free from snow and other conditions are fav- arable.

small/fill!” J70

1/11/1000...

This fine medicine i: very zﬁoclive to plill, nerrvoun dhke- and wank, ad out" rontleu foellngr. of n dayl"——whun dun to functional monthly clbturbmcn. Worth trying!

mllcvn 1'. ~-

of Pie Mother Used To Make.” PLUNGING WITHOUT THINKING

Whether men really think that a knowledge of how to cook comes by nature, as Dogbc-rry thought reading and writing did, no woman ever knows for their attitude towards the nmtter shifts on the different sides of ‘the altar. Béfore marriage they ignore the sub- ject. or wave it alrily aside as of no importance. You never hear of a youth asking a girl before he pops the question whether she can make biscuits that are riot first aid to stomach ulcers, and whether she can brew coffee that. doesn't. taste like something Lucrezin Borgia concocted.

Nu. Men take it for granted before marriage that every girl f: practically born with a set of pots and pans in her nwuth, and that

I she knows by instinct how to give a star performance of the most.

complicated profession in the world. And when he finds that she cant even bull water without scorching it. he says things that no bride should ever have to hear. Many a woman salts down her honey- moon in her tears Wlllll! sherls learning how to cook.

But cooking isn't itie only t-hlng that makes marriage a guessing game because 11S effects upon the hlgli contracting parties are so dif- ferent. before and after taking. There is looks, for one thing. Be- fore marriage a lad would not dream presenting himself before the Girl Friend unless he was shavemand shorn and pressed and perfumed and was something to ravisii any maidens fancy. But after marriage he expects his wife to enjoy looking at him when he has a two days’ stubble of beard on his face and is sitting on the back of his neck, with his shoes off resting his feet. Ditto about women. Likewise many a womai-rudio caught hei-‘husband by her smart clothes loses aim after marriage by looking like something the cat brought in at

cme.

And think how talkative and entertaining husbands and wives are before marriage and how dumb afterwards! How they change from yes-yessers to no-nocrs! How they turn from flatterers into fault.- finders

N0 wonder marriage is called a gamble. for nobody knows what 11191’ B" getting until after they have gotten it.

oo-oawoa-v-o-o-vo-vwmocao-eov M’ 9

i Cook b Corner g

Q l O-%Q~O-O-O§§'VO~O~O-GOO O~O'OOQ4 O O-Q

00-0-0090

5 Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lea O-OO-OO Q GOO-O O'OO-O-O-§Q4—§§O-O1:

SUGARLESS,‘ FATLESS BROWN BREAD

i f i

Molasses and raisins give this bread its sweetening — and it is dif- lcult to believe that. the ﬁnished loaf has been made without thc beneﬁt of any sihortenlzilg at. all. Tlhe batter is stiff and results in a loaf which is moist, but not soggy; it slices well-and as you will ob- serve. the loaf is extremely easy to ‘make.

l teaspoon baking soda

l: cup molasses

1% cutps sour milk

1% cups whole villieat ha/m) flour

11,-’.- cups bran

‘i cup seedless raisins, and dried.

Measure the baking soda into a rather large mixing bowl; gradually blend in the molasses and then tihe sour milk.

Stir in the wholewhzat flcur. bran and raisins and combine lightly but thoroughly‘.

Turn into a greased and lightly floured lea.’ pan tabout 8% by 4‘:- inches. inside top measure.)

Bake in a moderately hot oven. 375 degrees. about 45 minutes.

Pumps

if pumps keep slipping frc-m tihe heel, try using a half-inch wide cl- astlc about. six inches long. and fasten the middle of the strip on the inside of tihe heel oi’ the pump. Stretch the ends slightly, then fias- teii them to the sides of the shoe. Pliicc them whore lihey will be con- cealed from sight.

(or grl- Wash Curtain: If the Wash. curtains do not hang l evenly after laundering, slip cur-‘ lain rods through the lower lit-tins and leave them there for a few days. They will straighten the curtains.

washed

Coffee

if coffee is made in the porcela- tor. add n pinch of sodn when it is pciklng. It. will improve the flavor.

t 3 tablespoons chilled shortening ~14 cup shredded nlppy cheese 2/3 cup milk (about)

Measure and sift together twice the flour, baking powder, salt and cayenne.

Cut.

CHEESE BISCUITS

instead of making biscuits with this dough, you might like to make a. savory shoricake. lt would be grand with creamed chicken between the layers tfur. of course, you would split the iiidtvllual cake or

in the shortening rather ﬁnely.

Stir in the shredded nlppy cheese. Gmdually nilx iii the milk. using

enough to make a soft doudi.

names to farm folk with the sca-

{Ellen's Diary

vOQ-Q-O-O-QQ§'OOQ%FO-O-O-O-Q$OOQ+

James‘ bed-Mm: wish WI; real- ized this blaming. The high wind that had "been somewhat dsturblng no our peace of minici-and- com- fort List. evening blew itself “over time hills and fair awey" wihlle we slept. Indeed it dePﬂIlWl w stealth- ily. that it was a surprise lo James. who prides himself on being a light sleeper. and to me, awakened as I tell. by a passing foolistep or Pardb bark. We awoke to a blessed calm and the blush of sunrise on our windows. Winds from various dir- eetloins may inspire poets to sing of their virtues. but we have come to dread tlwse that sweep along our sheltered valley, to rant about the houses and we welcome the silence that. comes when flnalh; they eze spent. It war, liovmver 11:: _:iie whirls asrd the spell of weather .al0ne that made yesterday so dreary land depressdng bu-t that our lthoughts strayed so often l0 the ihomes cif the many. we knew where of late bereavement had come, For young and older. many 1n recent days have slipped away from our world "with its tulle and its cares" leaving desolate homes and lonely hearts 1o mourn a loved ones loss.

This afternoon. many of the folks from his own and the neighboring and farther communities gathered at the Kirk at (he comer to pay their last. respects to u farmer whose fiimiily had been sadly bereft by his sudden and untimely pass- ing. mrleed not only his own, but neighbors and friends and all who had been privileged to know him. He was a quiet. unassuming man -not one who wanted to draw any intention to himself o-i- his good works. but was well mntent always to do-and live the best he could in his small niche in life ~well, in the eyes of the would. relatively mmall, "lust t... I ‘m-ii" doing nothing extraordinary. only the ordinary day by day round that

sons; roaring a family; educating them and living pretty much as thousands ofus are living on farrﬂs on The Island. But. again I realized the really important role in life. that farmers occupy, when I saw the rqatives, neighbors and other friends, in nunilbcrs come iadly to pay a last tribute of admiration- and respect lo their dead today. I think it was of folk like this man, kind and humble and God-fearing that The Lord meant ‘When He said "the least shall be greatest". Many a good turn he had done, neither hoping for Kalli. nor to make l show but in a spirit. of helpful- mass. His work on earth, was like Junie}; building beside me. to our mortal eyes, left incomplete. Taken away from wife and daughters and

AAA A kkkkkkk kkk vvwvv v v~vw

hions/Litelrature i

O-OQWQWO-OO-OO-O-OO-O-QO-O-Oi-OQOWO-O-OW

' Salacla-Siihatanclal ‘ and iatistying

‘Hie salad l: the deoomlvo pert. of n meal whether it consist 0! simply dressed lettuce leave: m" a colourful annihilation of 0111c: vegetables or fruits. Even the aub- stantial mind. served as the main course. depends on alap vegetables m- fmsh fruit for eye appeal.

Tm original ului wtLs salted leaves. mioed oil grid vinegar were used first 0n the ﬂ0€JlBr then on wmblinBllOns of foods. These met with approval. The homemaker-s tied with each other to create salads that were new. and differ- ent. The elaborate candlestick: 1nd butterfly salads and wan concoct.- ions to represent faces and animals were evolved. Now we prefer the salads which rely on natural col- ows. texture and freshness lai- their hppeal.

The m called green mad maps ‘lIlO-nDlOny by the variation of the shades 0! ween vegetables com- bined. Raw vegetables including turnips. spinach. parmips and-beets wiiicii were not considered salad material are now used.

Using the small salad u an nc- companiment to the nfeat course is an excellent way to Put green and raw vegetable; into the menu.

The substantial salad used for the main course may make use of small amoimts of left-overs. The Jellicd salad Ls on; answer to the problems of the busy women who likes to prepare as much as poss- ible ahead oi time. Jelllcd salad; may be preparei-l- the day before and therefore are an excellent choice for Sunday ta.

Whatever the type. tire salad should be qt good colour harm- ony, pleasing texture and appetls- ingJlavoui-s. It should also be, well clilllcd and easy to Bat.

'I‘he home economists of the Con- sumer Section, Dawnlzrion Depart- ment of Agriculture any that de- licious salad; may be made with winter vegetables.

. Salad Rune

z cups diced, cooked carrots

2 cups diced. cooked potatoes

1 cup canned peas

1 cup chopped celery

Ii-hiird-txzokcd eggs, sliced

2 1*‘ "sons finely chopped

onion

1-4 ellp chopped pickle

1-4 cup salad oll

1-3 cup mild vinegar

1 1-4 t-easpwn salt

1-5 teaspoon pepper

2 teaspoons sugar

1-4 teaspoon paprika.

‘l-Z teaspoon ~dry mimtard

In n l"!!! bowl place the carrots. potatoes, peas. celery, sliced eggs. onion and pickle. Ln a, small 811155 jai- comblne the oil. vinegar and seasonings. Cover securely and shake well. Pour over vegetable mix-lure and toss lightly together. Six servings.

a, small lad of a fellow, ion young to assume the care of the farms. Leaving mOtrlals to wonder, and yet doubtless "some day we shall come to know. the clean- divinity qf wrocf’!

i-uc

The circumstance. so ilklrl to his own, made James recall the death of his own father, this same month. many years sinoe. "When I was barely fointecn" I overheard tiim tell Jamie lhls mcmiiig. Jamie had climbed 1o hi5 knee, near dusk bogging a; usual fcq- a SICPy while we awaited the arrival of the rest of the fmnily- to honor James‘ birthday. The light had not. been ltt, and we an there in that peace- ful interlude that comes when clay and night meet. in ii quiet twilight. out Q1 doors snowflakes were fall- ing gently. tur-iringahc rcuntry- side, into a fairy place of while. On Klrolyzrs birthday w: had spoken of postponing this faintly gathering for awhile but Jamlel spoke up to say wlstfully: "Gum'- daddy has only one birthday in‘ the whole yen-r!" So missing Kiiro~ lyii and with the babel; grand- mother for our guest, we sat about our board. Not at all a Kremlin: table and the company I faiii-ledl not quite so merry as usual. Thel cake. c; Jeaiiiejs making could .il"tl.' cf course hold the burden of cniitllcxl that would number James‘ Scarsl so we compromised with two-one for Jamie and the other for the snail grand-daughter asleep in her col. in the house across the lune. Junie took hi5 tum nt the blow- lag-out. ceremony after Grairdadd!

- - - - -~~- -- 4 (Continued on Prise 8)

b O-O OQW-UQ-O-Q-OJ-OGO-Q-QQQ-O-U

i Morning Smilie i

Q o

OOOQ-OO40-Q§-OQ-QPOO>OOOOQO+&

"Uncle Mose," said a. mail one’

n old Negro who was al-

day to a ul in spite of his troub-

wnys ehccrf lcs "how do cheerful Lind serene

"Well. I'll toll you." rvuilrd the old mun. “rue lus’ learned to co- ope-mte wld de inevitable."

PRAISE don. Au.

A certain pld Scotchwcman could never be induced to say t! mid word about any one.

“Why." exclaimed one of tier friends exasperated at hearing her pica. on behalf of some near-do- well. “l believe red has we 8M4 word for the he'll himself. '

"Wccl." came lhl? 9B4 "Pill h“

you inuiiugc tu kwp 6° ,

a verrn industrious pair-son."

ﬁ _._

vvwg

OBnbics like Helm

Strained OnnpCiu,

‘md Dunn because iihnu

libcni content of onnn

_ iuiceqnlllnunsniidoihui...

gradients which nuke it tasty u well

n highly nutritious. There are also

2 1 other vuiciies of Heinz Sininnl Foods for mu: bib!-

MIAIS VIOIIII LIS Illl ITS

DIS! I ITS

l.

hi»?

i How Can I ! ! . B; Anne Ankle; O-Q-O-QO4J ¥O-O—O-¥O§-O§-O44-O-6§4§

Q. liow can I make n container for oil mops?

A. soiled oil mops In very uii- tidy 1o handle or leave standing Secure a tin bucket with lid, lam enough to hold the mop. Cut | hole in the center of the lid. put mop in the bucket, and slip liq down over the handle.

Q. How cn-u I make dark lulr A null darker nhade?

A. By masﬂlgln‘ the scalp W6’! night. with a small quantity of oliv! oil. Persistent treatment is required for the best results.

Q_ How cal] I give roast llmb l. better flavor?

A. Rout lamb should be bulKl constantly to 8W9 m0 b!" n!” to it. It gets tasteless and dry if this ls not. done.

ooooorccovcvcooo-o-v-oonw

Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

o>~o¢>>a-¢>~o

Q-Q-O-OO-O-O~O-Q#O +0 O—§O-O—§§O-O-O 4 Q

Q_ should om; use the most ornate and flowery words 11C W?“ when writing a letter?

A. No unless such words l" "my , p"; (,1 your generll ml- fng vocmbullry Ind it is Y0“! Pm‘ tics alimys to use them. Undc v;- dinary circumstances, such not]! tn letters sound forced, Imﬂﬂlll": and affected. Simple, correct liins uuge is always in the best Iaslehu

Q. should an employee Bl_\f_ m» h“ gmpXOyCY n birthday Elli» .

A. Not. unless the relations a! Extremely close and friendly. _

Q. By whcm are the guests N cclved nt n hsiiic iivcdciins?

A. By the bride's iiiulhci" ed by the bride's fith¢f-/__ _

assisr

flsleedlecraft/ -1-"0a firms HOME-

XII-ID FOB SLUIIIEB

E Yllllllll

930100133

the large cake in which you might bake the cheese dough); creamed or a in king fish would also work out a ﬂne. savory shortcake. to which the cheese would give an in- comparable flilip.

When we give cheese biscuits a. 5mg; mm we particularly like to serve black cmrnnt Jun with uhern.

2 cups once-sifted pastry flour or

1% cups once-sifted hard wheat flour

4 ‘ upoons baking powder

‘.5 teaspoon salt

Few grains cayenne

’i‘urn out on a lightly floured cm- vu or baking board and knead lightlyJor a few seconds. Roll out to %-lncih thickness and cut into shapes with a floured cookie cutter. Place biscuits on a lightly greased baking sheet.

Bake in a hot oven, 450 degree!» about 12 minutes.

‘NAUTICAL MILE

A nautical mile is equivalent. t0 6,000 feet, or nearly one-sixth more than l lmd. 0r statute. mik-

When n heroic nun and alx girls died in the filming Bl. Patrick's orphanage at Prince Albert. Bush. Father LaTour of the Wile Mil H1011. left. helped lend 1N children to ufcty.

Bald: um, n am orptunuo. 1| lata Marina Quinn: Vllmiouvo.

mid New so hard and laughed so‘ Beauty and clmrm and flattery much 11g would have tumbled oft‘. . . oh. all the things you want in his chair. 1f James had not caught I- nllmlﬂwn P1118 800d. wlltlofl-lble him in time. If instead o! ginger ‘fit that is achieved by t-h: use of a "p09" we drunk James‘ health lnishaped. fitted mifrltt band that 001d “Mu; l, he said "mwthlngitﬂd-S in a back-tie belt. The shcul- does for me!" And when 1m. pie I lvciustfgm all‘: so Wide ywd 11mm h.‘ “war .0 1m,‘ u“; muzgmly em s eaves.

to create mm. in this my and! m». 2am is cut. in 51:40; 1o. i2. age, to be n little dllmppolntlxig in l5. 1B. 20.736. 3B and .‘ Sm ‘ [he puny’ w m," Jam“ lugging requires 2A yards 39-lncn with A saw-Iv at it mid laugliing- "puﬂyud all-over lace nnd it yard ruf- wm, -. ' fling or lace. maul ﬁiitd did?“ Sand 20 cent: for PATPEltN

i uthich include: complete sewing {ﬁg “yifuwh '°°" “m1” m° i gulde. Print your Name. Adana

[and Style Nimber plainly.‘ B0 inn-e to nine sin you wish. lncludl l ooatal unit or who number in your " .., .. IIKMNSI - ..-§iil'i,'§i.“.l..'.i§'"§nl”§21.'lll’.¢lf..§£'c;¢g*§;-,Pwg" gavgtmwt» The by his waning and with prospects; ‘N '°'“ ‘m of lnoW-ahdvelllng lomnrmw went ;P'"°m m‘ w“ hlpplly l0 bed. Before he dirlitedl army into sleep he aid drowsll)’: “I always sleep better it the Pght aim '_"Aﬂlll‘ ‘ of; blodl. he Wu fldilonlng into a; building, remain on the table be-i ride me and a lmall clad nlnd snow, alum! rust near the door. And- where ls James? Juries opens that; doon this minute. ramming from ‘ 5,,“ Mm up," ‘h, w" L‘ t Vi!" l0 W! "Wflfmll "t! W“? 1mm mod Ill the protection you 4° I83! in "IPPPM- 5nd 1"" "h"! cln. give than agunlt moulds lad m you Mo: to M wet tread. fllnIl, which rim more ilim to HIGH?’ farm. ivhrn germination l: slow. Until tormnﬂI. . . Diem . . Eully applied funlhldll dull; Ill

NIIIIO

‘City Province

(led-ﬂan... illetlotthilttln