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Woman's Re alm f Social and Personal .1 Fashions 1 Literature

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l-lappe

It. . _ ,. . __ . Mrs. Sinclair MacKay 0f Char- Viscount Willingdon. accompanied! lonﬂomh ,5 “suing m Dummersme i,

by Luuv Wihlngloli, nus iclhlhui h.» 5 me sues, m- M1.s_ “amid Scmunmu r I O I l

bruit... iioirl south mile-rice. where he lleaucti the niitlsii trade mission. Mr. mrold Crock . . with forced tlle Iuluilel‘ uuwi- n rfhdav évcmng lgfﬁgs: ulub at her pretty bungalow on )

..n.i.l. or (Juliana to auilnucn,‘ . lill-Llltlbll or leading the ilhssloir g urauvme sweet bmnmﬂmae ‘ a ' a a ' i e of Sci-g. Majrr’ . A.

ch ll§ rural investigations in looiel bu. uiiu tclleaucla. nis hea tn llll- Mr , , , s. J‘ - ues .i.l p... ct. ourhrg rile voyage ironic. out l Jacques iﬁquw‘ g c F‘ 1e“ mi lr-riuay’ for ‘iruro to JUlll her hus-

i". “as uirchrszuod [ilfli ire requue, ‘l“‘"““ 1"“ ‘W a mo“ Mme‘ l band who wars lrunslerreu to ueoerr. y ironi Suiiiliieisloe. Belcl'e_ leaving] T“, 5-,), amnversarv of uhkine airs. Jacques was entertainer! by- Pn _ in,“ bdmm M“ Uwdrhdrxirs. ltouair-Logg [or liiteriioolitsa aua lilSl. sunuay by a bl-Y-(Ildl E lino by airs. 'l21'->‘K§1111¢dy- f "e attended py the uoverilor-l _ y ral and Princess mice, and a. .7119 031°?“ 0f the Sunlmcisiue, lrohr Govcrirhierrt house. 'il.q 1 all‘ Don were hosts last salurday; h, I. ‘m, “mquc-Leu by ‘m, Hey_lt.‘_\'€il.lllﬂ at a delightful (LHlCC for \\ll.....n isilrclily‘, inonciitlcr oi llic r we" maul’ §llfllliler§ldi3 frl91ld~ (Jill? 'll t\.\\{'lll\)l_\' Oi llll.‘ PlU5Q_\‘l . . 1 a l,“ Umu-L.“ U, CMMKILL “m, (‘Pl ‘Mrs. Richard Hinton of Summer-i li l (d hn aniiiver arr sermon r011“ 15 m‘? W195i,“ h" 515w‘ M15". ill.‘ (ulnar-iii ccnkreguhon. The Earl B- W- 18111011. Olcary. It is Dleas-r o1 AllllilllC rend the lesson.

a a

,ing lo report that Dr. B. W. Tuntoiriguided in

Z1

Use me then, my Saviour, for wherever purpose, and in whatever way. Thou mayest require. Here is my poor heart. an empty vesesl; fill it Willi Thy grace. Here is my sin-

ful and troubled soul; quicken it and refresh it with Thy love. Take

‘Lenten Meditation

mouth to spread abroad the glory of Thy irame; my love and all my powers, for the advancement of Thy believing people; and never suffer the steadfastness and conﬁdence of my faith to abate-that so at ell times I may be enabled from the heart to say, "Jesus needs me. and I I-Iimfl-D. L. Moody.

O Lord, Thou knowest what is best '

for us, let this or that be done. as Thou shalt please. Give what T:ou wilt. Deal with me as Thou tlrlirkest good. and as best pleasenh Thee. Set me where Thou wilt. and deal with me in all things just as Thou wilt. Behold, I am Thy ser- vant, prepared for all things; fur I desire not to live unto myself, but unto Thee: and oh. that l.’

lcould do it viorthily and perfectly!

Amen.—Thomas A. Kempls (1379- 1471.)

O God, by whom the meek are Judgement. and light

All.» \ lo sprint the neck in NL 1 \oll. Uirv with her daughter. Niissl

l\.r \l'.lt‘.‘l lceed Uoirklin or New

llitli. ,

~ . l

A

lllt‘ l)

it stiifa kiln’.

f)‘

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klrirra 'I‘h".L oi the Provin rrl stall rpﬁllt a rile uitli friends in Huliiilx

Mlss cial 3 S-lll "it

“Kit

It is with regret that Mr, R. E. Mm " " (is learned of her ill- ness li(‘ll necessitated her enter- 111:; the P. E. I. Hospital this week for treatment.

All-r. J. A. Rsdti 01' Ottawa criter- ir: i .ri the li‘.l hour on Wednes- (lily lll lrziicr or Mrs. T. B. Wond- lllllll, of Charlottetown, who is VlSll- 111.". her daughter. Mrs. HR. Sierra: t.

t i J. C. Milford forrherly‘ of Lilli, eiiterihliiccl (Wilglll- Lhe tcu liour $litllfilly . lieu oi her daughter, i . John Lauder Harbottle, Bore- l>.iii.k street, Wiinripeg, in honor of ll1.'i'(lL1ll,‘jllL(5l',B€Dl,y', whose niar- rlli,e i.) Mr. frank A. Howell, lt.t..N'.\l.R., will take place eally in

M m L 51mm was alnctngf Butch wirli ilrcm. When Their Ma;- “Uhltiaéfis eynerwlrnng “j csties nlrghted from the royal train hurries over the \\'eek-‘11lR/°V°l5l°k9 l" ‘ squall. Butch was standing in a stiff Jacked rank of era-servicemen

lJllClllllOllHl. u a

"BlllCll."l.llC ugly but amiable his

rave moved to Clrilliwack. taking

a smoking rain- be- bath

ide his master". Queen Eliza

paused when she reached him. and. , not at all alarmed bv his wrinkled farce. stooped to pat his wet coat. Cream- Smeilmi‘ “Y Butch. dressed in the color‘ of Eln-' pire for the occasion. reciprocatedl With a grin and a stirring of his butter added. ggimentarvjail. I -

,1 is inrrirarirrg from his recent ltttackrriseth up in darkness for the godly; Nw J. S. J. rrkihs Zcii Oliurva last v 0T

grant us. in all our doubts and un- certainties, tbe grace to ask what Thou wouldest have us to do: that

Jr .~;l(-.r \J(‘lll~€ll!.\ whose ilhlrriugt- to? bulldog Who lwblwbbed Will‘ meilre spirit of Wisdom may save us llQuecln (Li England. doesiit live in

3 1k CF " l ck l - Mirth Hove sto e. B. 0., any more. U 1 l h o d e p Me on l l owners. Mr. and ltiii. John Paterson

11cm all false choices. and that in Thy light we mav see light. and in

' 'I'lry straight path may not stumble.

through Jesus Cirrisi our Lord. Amen.-Wllliam Bright

PEANUT CHOCOLATE SAUCE

On a vanilla pudding or oh ice your regular with a peanut.

recipe for cholocate sauce cmple of tablespoons of

For Saturday, March 8th MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) --Unfr'lendly onty if you are too

allillsll. ﬂcfihVlllg m... 1Vll$.1\AAlA-lu ckmﬂndmg. Ollwrrvise today M11 irllu her Uililglltciﬁ, was lvns. rtegln- be very favn-arble, especially for hid u. lcorve... inotner oi the oiloe- l ilyllllllgi CWFBTBIIWS. electrical

giochi-io-be. i-‘lrlk and White stocks’ hciii arranged oll the tea Lani-t: arlul were inhktu by tall white tapers. bpihrg aisorlrs were useu iii (he other runiis. uresiding over the tell

cups “Ht: .\lls. Robert Williams, Mr... W. G. ilurbutrie, Mrs. W. . Bluluek._ohd ails violet cox. Zine group oi assist-ants included Mrs. L.‘ ltcss Itunsuy, Mrs. Thomas Benson. Dorothy Milford, Mrs. Lya.l . Aimes Sylvia Washington. may and IIJJMJB. lviillar and dClly lrluloclt.

Dr._ and Mrs. l-‘railk E. Gardiner of Winhsur, Ont... left New York by‘ sienrrier Evangeline last Saturdayl on a vacation to Nas an, British Wl;.-.t Inrtes. They will visit in New York on llieu" way home. 1

t l - ‘

Airs. John Jack of Summerside. is ‘wing cordially welcomed as the chest of Mr. and Mr . Bryce Bishop,

sum Street.

- a

ltirs. N, W. Lowther ls enjoying a

lJli"f ho iclav iir Toronto. l - .-

Miss Szrllv Forbes has returned from a verv pleasant visit to Halifax and Wolivillc. N. S.

. .

- _1 W. W. Brown and. Mrs. M. (l. kctt were Joint hostesses at r. in t.lv ‘Afiilllllﬂd Darty at M155 ALlrlliu Poolcﬂs home. la t Tuesday; (rt-hing entertaining at five tables‘ of l)l'l(lL{9 for their friends. i

t a u ,

Many pleasant friendships were l'(‘ll4'\v'['d this week at. the well at- iwrdrzl meetings of the Diocesan Eiouicrs- of the Church of England.

l I O

Mrs. A. B. L. Home has as her

ﬂucsl, Mrs. R. S. P. Jarcline of

(Iharlottetown who ls being welcom- ed bv licr many Summerside friends.)

EASY CROCHET BRINGS

DESIGN

This adorable crocheted bunny may be made at little cost. Pattern No. 1i’! contains list of materials needed. lllus ration of stitches and complete instructions. attern: Write Or send above eediework Bureau. Charlotte own Guardian.

crochet usin simple stitches. To order or stamps to To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. ll‘! NAME — — — — — — — — - - BTREET ADDRESS — - — -— —

¢1Ty__._...___---- rizovmca-----_---l

work, neronauttcs, radio, television, travel and cultivating intelligent and helpful friendships

APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Favorable for shopping, selling. making plans, literary efforts, cor- respondence, conferences, matters ptrtaining tr shipping and other forms of transportation, social af- fairs, completing unfinished bus- iness mzrtters, healthy sports, whole-

? some amu ements.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (GCllllflZ)-— On the spznsored list today: Deal- ing with slllpCfLfS, H1050 in charge

government. army and navy af- fairs, with rallrcad officials, mo- tion_ pistures companies. artists. Your natural‘ dlversfed talent can work wcir-ders for y:u when rightly lrpplled.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)— Y.u will have reason to smile and look hopefully ahead this splendid star day. Idle chatter and pur- pcseless effort can be your worst ensmlcs. impede your achievement. gcmance and good news in the oi-

I18.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Len)- Solid, proﬁtable indications, espec- ially ln practical matters. everyday interests, necessary duties, handling matters ccncernirig the publics needs, home and family affairs. Not friendly for frivolous, pointless ac. tivities.

AUGUST $8 to SEPTEMBER 22 (Virgo) - Not a whirlwind perod perhaps but with your willing na- ture. you can grit alcng nicely. D:n't wear dc-wn your strength. and tax your nervous system tow much in the service of others. Think als: Crf your rightful cnnfort.

SEPTEMBER 2G to OCTOBER. 23 (Libra) - More favorable for the usual week-end activities and in-

DELIGHT TO KIDDIES

NO. 111

icture with l5 cen

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

By Frances Drake —————l

terests, essential routine work. at- tenton t. health and other pers- onal needs than f;r starting new, unfamiliar vtntures.

OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) -_ You born before No- vemlber 10th may find your stars more friendly than other Scmpio folk but the day is favorable on whole. Be as willing to accept sug- gestions and advict as you are to give them.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — Ideal planetary for business, sports, family (r interests. 'I‘ravel and social connecticns are also scheduled to favor you and your affairs. Be gen-

ial. -

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricom) - Care needed in fl- nancial transactions, especially signing oritracts, givng rstimates and making promises. Otherwiie day is pleasantly aspect d.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Less stimulating than the past couple cf days but you need mt worry a-b"ul not ac- complishing along useful lines. There are friendly rays for all worthy actlvitic".

FEBRUARY 21 ta MARCH 20 (PiscEs) Executive, emtploye, housemaid. clerk, salesman, athlete. laborer, scientist and student: Fav- orable vibrations emanate all day and evening. Takr some time for wholes:me relaxation.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will b9 noted for its sincerity, re- liability and thoughtful, studi us disposition. N-t overactive although. capable of unusual success when once roused in its real possibilities. If rightly educated and spiritu-illy develcped, it will b" sound in judg-

l l r i z

Easy to i

is in coin l

ment, clever in making decfsi ns. '

» if meals are never on time and the

_q— Q-un-n

ﬁjorothy Dix Says

MOTHERS SET EXAMPLES FOR DAUGHTERS TO FOLLOW’

Matrimonially Inclined Young Man _ Can Determine What His Wife Will Look Like Years Hence If He Studies Her Family

De Miss Di —I the old saying true that if you 109k at the "1091" you 0:12 tee what thlzhdauklite; will be llkehsiignéill ﬁnal/Fm? fanlhgayg - o wo mop en g0 n‘ steady V. t Elogler with her. Her mother is big. fat and lazy. and I wouldn't like that kind of a wife.

Mother often enough to make it expedient for every young chap to take a long, lingering. ap- praising look at Mother before he pops the question to daughter. Fat runs in some families, bones in others. so if Mother at middle age looks like a feather bed or a skeleton, it. is more than likely that daughter will put on flesh or get skinny as she es. and you can get a pre- view of what she wll be like when she is 40 by taking a look at Mama. But irls are more likely to run true to form mentaly and spiritually than they are physically, and that is when the old adage, “Like Mother, like daughter," should . be a larlnp téo grliidfnktihewéeet of £110 yortigg [IE8]:

ife. For a r no on y err rom er mo er, u gllresehﬁllvfblhirl; training antl exam/pie, and Mother forms her character and sets her habits. That is wh the wise guy who wants to know what he is oing to get in the surpr se package he marries gives Mother a careful eye. I! Mother is lazy and shiftless; if her house looks as if a. cyclone had just passed throullh li-

cularly when the is the one who does the loving. That is always fatal, There is no one to whom a man is so brutal as he is to the woman who loves the most and who clings to hlnr when he wants to be rid of her.

And, anyway. a girl who marries a bdv w a mother complex. and who has been spoiled and pampered by his mother hasn't the ghost of a chance at happiness. She will always run a poor second to Mother. and no matter how much of a slave site makes herself to her husband she can never achieve the utter hum- ility llnd self-abnegation that Mother has acquired through years of being trampled upon. Nor can she ever be such an expert incense- bumer as Mother is.

No wonder you want to save you‘ daughter from such a fate. but the cnly_ wav you have any chance (f keeping her from throwing her li.e away on thi~ bounder is to play fri- time. and pray that Uncle Sam will get the youth before she does.

food would poison an ostrich, that i. the kind of housekeeper. nlne times out of ten, that daughter will be. For daughter has no standards of cleanliness and order and she doesnt know good cooking from bad.

They Follow Their Mothers

If Mother is extravagant. and wasteful, it won't be a bad $1955 that daughter will be one of the wives who keep their husbands in debt and their noses to the Rflﬂd- stnhe. Thev can't resi t arrylhlnk that has been marked down from $1.01) to 9B cents or that is sold cn

time.

And if Mother regards her hus- band as nothing but a meal ticket and shows lrlm no respect or coll- sideralion. whoever marries daugh- ter will be a. ‘human cccrrnal.

But if. on the other hanu. Motlreri at 50 has kept her figure and is lIl-; tcrestinl: and entertaining and up-r

_1fnr-: CHARLOTTETOWN‘ GUARDIAN

to-date; if she is a 300d housekeePJ‘, and a thrifty manager,_and if he, treats her husband as ii he were a. little tin god, then it is safe bettinR‘ that daughter _wlll make one of iLG wives whose price is above rubles. i 0f course. there are exceptions to all rules. some makeshift mothers- have star daughters and some star‘ mothers have makeshift daughter . but. generally speaking. it is a sale rule to pick out your mother-in-law ﬁrst and then marry her daughter.

ARMlY TRAINING MAY IMPROVE.‘ lllM

Dear Miss Dix-I. have a daughter who is about t0 lllarry a boy with

not love her. 1n audition to that. he is utterly sellisll. miserly, dcnuh- eering and sncbbsh. as ills mother ha, pampered hiin all his life, war..- ed on hlni hand and foot and given him a superiority complex. l know my daughter will be miserable ii she is expecwd to compete with iris iilotliei" with wnoin he is iii love llLU. not Wiull lllil‘. ‘The boy's attitude Lu‘- ward my daughter is that of the (JOE in the manger. he doesn't really want her. but he is not willing ttr anyone else to have her. He is Wltll- in the draft age and if he has to be awav for a year is there a DOSSlDillLV that the rigid training he will re subjected‘ to will make a man out UL him in his own right? Should J. tly to reason with my daughter, hoping that the situation will eventuahy work it elf out for the better?

A DISTRAUGMT MOTHER. Answer-

Undoubtedly the discipline that the young men will receive in a year's military training will do mar- vels in correcting their mental anal moral. as well as their physical weaknesses, but it cannot be de- pended upon to work miracles. and nothing short of a major one would turn a selﬁsh, miscrly. domineering boy into a man m to marry.

Nor ia it likely that anything that you can sav to a lovesick girl will make her PEBMZA the folly of mar- rying a mother's spoiled pet, parti-

grow fonder of some one else. rr m other girl who will strike his fancy.

‘ N0 HAPPINESS IN MESSY IIOIVHHVCES

when I returned from a trip abroad I found that my widowed mother had married man I had ever met. Now he and I have fallen in love with each other

ml bomb-scarred mobile u. xmlml, huh from u. o! the Ilrillnh War Belief Society u ‘l In uIlIlr-dea al n, "mill "Idle". the kitchen law service for nix months on the Channel cont and in landon.

ften a noe makes the heart

Hybe the young man will ﬁnd some

Dear Miss Dix-Two years ago

the most charming

and, although he had a deep affec-. tion for my mother at the time ti’ their marriage. he realizes that tlze reeling that he had for her is net the passion that he has for me and

whom she is in love but who uocs um

r I am the ONLY one. Shall I sacriﬁce my elf for my mother's.

happiness. or shall I marry llllll and

ﬂaw 11 ﬂabby home of my own? UNDECIDED. Answer—

kiow dues your mother feel about it? 1S she devoted to her charnnng Lotllario? 01' docs she care so little; for him that she could surrendirl. hun to another without a pang a1; regret’! 0f is she. nloLher-like, will- ing to sacrifice her own happiness for her daughter's.

The only thing you can do L's for the three of you to put your cardsl on the table and after a full and. tree discussion try to decide what! course will bring the least scandal‘ and unhappiness. 1

Certainly it ls a messy romance‘ and. personally. I do not see how. you could have much happiness with E a husband you took away from your mother. or how she could have anv hapoines in holding a husband who is in love with her daughter.

DOROTHY DIX.

ElIUlIGlIING llﬂlllS

Vi?"

IORUId

lack FROM A TTLE OF BRITAIN

Brooklyn pm.

QHERBY CHIFION Pll

1 tablespoon granulated geiatiiie

1-4 cup cold wafer

1-2 cup boiling water

3-4 cup sugar

1 1-4 cups drained canned

cherries

1-4 teaspoon salt

1-3 cup cream. whipped

2 egg while;

1-4 cup sugar

Baked pastry shell

Method: Sprinkle the gelatlnl; on the ccld water and allow to stand for five minutes. Dissolve the s.aked gelatine in the hot water. Now add the sugar, cherries. and salt, stirring to dissolve the sugar.

Amwex; UNDECIDEI} act inha coolu lace un-itsiltethickslneg , '1; 1 judge a. a. oney- e con? tlcy. 0 gm willie?! call-ls adgaytsake after fold in the ltlmy beaten whlplped

cream. Beat the egg whites until

stiff and than add the 1-4 cup sugar. Fold these into the gelatine mixture also and pcur into a baked pastry] shell. Chill until set and ready to serve. Garnish with sweetened and flavored whipped cream, if desired.

COFFEE CHIFFON PIE i tablespoon granulated gelatine

1-4 cup cold water W v

3 eggs, separated l

l cup sugar I _

1 cu strong coffee infusion

1-4 aspoon salt

i teaspoon vanilla ‘

1-2 cup cream, whipped __

Meth.d: Sprinkle the gslatlile on the cold water and allow to stand for five minutes. Beat the egg yolks until light and lemon colored and gradually beat in 1-2 cup of the sugar. Add the coffee slcwly along with the salt and cork the mixture over boiling water fcr f.ve nrinutts.

stirring constantly. Add the soaked

gelating and stir until this is dis-

solved. Chill until the mixture be-

gins to thicken.

Beat the e8! whites until stiff, but not dry, and beat in the re- maining 1-2 cup of sugar, their add the flavoring. Fcld the alghtly thickened gelatlne mixture into the egg white mixture. Tum int, a baked pie shell and chill until firm.

Top with whipped cream that has

b€€n sweetened and flavcied when ready to serve. CHOCOLATE (liilFI-‘ON PIE l tablespoon granulated gelatine

1-4 cup cold water

i square (l. oz.) unsweetened

chocolate

1-2 cup milk

2 eggs. separatcd

1-2 cup sugar

1-8 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon vanilla '

1-2 culp cream, whipped

1 baked pie shell

Meth d: Sprinkle the 861M113"! over cold water and allow to stand for five minutes. Grate the choco- lzrrte and combine with the milk in the top part of a double boiler. Cork cvei- hot, not boiling water. stirring constantly, until the chocolate is melted. Beat the egg yolks Slightly and add t? the milk-chccﬂate m’x- ture. slowly. stirring ccnstantly. Add the sugar, salt. and flavoring, thcn add the soaked gelatine attr- ixing until this, and the sugar are well-dissolved Ch‘l| the mixture urrtll slightly thickened.

Beat the egg whites until thick. but not dry and fold the partially thicktrred gclefne mxture into them. Fold in the whipped cream and pour- the mixture- into baked Pastry shell and chill until firm enough to cut When ready t: SQWP- garnish wth swcetened

whipped cream.

A MomirurSmllc

JUST lIIS JOB!

Leaning against a field-kitchen, a large and fat regimental cook sur- veyed the sea at mud caused by several days of heavy rain.

dunno." hc moaned to his small but energetic ass’st-ant. “I wish I was blocmin’ well dead!"

“That's right, you lumlp o’ lazi- ness." retried the other. "That'd just suit you, lyin in the bottom of a box with not-tr ng to dol"

a battle M Britain, in Inspected by representative:

Nicknamed the “Iron Duke” by

It in

coon to mrt on a fund raining tour of nuj- r Amen l-an cities undel- die aujplogg q m; w" [calm g0.

02m, which has already pnrchtled 500 linmlzr unitl. Mn. Alfred T. While (left) and Min Leonor; c". be“, English ulna, who dhvo a ﬂllllac unit in England, lnipect ﬂu nun an lilo kitchen.

0Q:0>;0QQI O00 000 0O 90000000-000000000-0000-000 00000000000000 000-000-9000 00-0-0001-000000000000

.l

A modern Scottish met invites us to believe that:

The need of happlneu in little A feather’ fallen from an angel's wings Drlfted towards earth; a. Iraq; a. rose; a leaf. Lest main be blind with light, to him v

i: g en _ Only the shadow of diminished heaven.

“DENTAIW FISH

Tiny parasites get into the

\

mouths of fish and anno thcm. Th; tiny butteiﬂ fLsh in the mouths of hose larger not

to iemcvc the parasites whll; the "patient" holds perfectly still.

000000000 s2»...-

——The Woman's Realm

MARCH 8. 194i

own-v» v 1 vvveoq“ " V049;

000404000

eisre

go on until there ls no

sand in the bottom of the I ‘Ilse amount of s or persccls dc n lly'a appetite loge some families, 2 enough, and 0th three pounds.

trace q , basin. prnaclr required $5 011 Your lam. the stuff. pm pounds w uld b. ers would require It is

the amount of water tlr. c; . the leaves after it ls cleared , enough. ‘

AlLw about 1-4 teaspoon salt for each pound of spinach. Add this to the raw spinach and cook, m), ered, for about l0 Iillllllllﬁ. 0y my“ the spinach is wiltcd. Drain izror. oughly.

The drained spinach may be served with melted bulirr alone. of if vtu like a combination o: spinach and cheese, you can l)’.

HAM GARNISII

A nice garnish for panfried ham steak-orange sections oi- apple rings lightly browned in the. ham gravy.

A COAT OI‘ WAX

Don't forget that coat of wax following the pdishing of the metal trimmings on the outside of the front door. It will keep them bright weeks longer than if just polish. is

BIRD HOSPITAL

Thousands of birds have been treated for brcken bones. tom wings, and minor wounds in the freq hospital for wild birds operat- ed foi- 50 years by Mrs. Elizabeth Barlow, of Houston, Texas. After treatment they are set free in the neiglcllborhoid where they were uun .

Nut mats may be removed from the shell without breaking the ker- nel i1 hot water is poured over the nuts and allowed to remain through the night. ‘

HINTS FOR SINGERS

A singer who has nzt learned to so control his voive that it responds instantly to his will and brain can not lay claim to being a great interpreter; he may give a verygod rough idea tf how a song ould be sung, but unless his voice has been soundly disciplined it is not a secultive instrument, it. will not convey all ttteshades cf meaning which his brain conceives. and. (n the purely musical side, it will not. realize all the beauty of the melody.

Mostof the songs one hears these days are merely songs without words. When we do hear the words they are either dis- tci-ted in shape or utterly neg- lected as regards their meaning. singers simply will not exercise the necessary patience and time in getting at the underlying

l

beauties of the verbal text; all they think about is tone, lone, tme. and sad to relate, some very rot/ten tone.

Strwilc t0 say. most concert aud- ienoes these days are content to accept; what. the majority oi’ singers lve in the way of -tcne and l0 orth; that is not singing in its true sense. There is no use in arguing that we haven't the material in this country for the development of really fine singers. We assuredly have. but the paint is, thine who are supposed to be studying the song art are far too indifferent to- ward the fundamentals which go to make the really satisfying artist. —Exehange.

COOKED SPINACH

Be sure to select spinach that is crisp, green and fresh and that has a larger groportion tr leaves than st<ms an root-s. Spinach can be cleaned very satisfactorily under running water. or it may be cleaned by placing it in a basin of water (war-m water preferred) and plung- ing it rip and down. then llfti. it out of this water and placlnglg in fresh wafer. This process should

ran e the cooked spinach in g bak rig dish. srprinkle i’ wit), crumbs or eoi-nfllrkes and m mm sprinkle tins with grated cheese, than heat this in a moderate oven until the cheese melts,

Slips in English Offend Pcoplf You Like to Know

ller imaged-For Chance Rillntil

“I'm from the wrong side of tire zrackﬂ-her crude English is telling

him. And he's the specially nlcl data |he'| longed for, tire chance for lmart good time: that come! to almost every girl!

“I BEEN hearing," she chatten, ‘you are SURE good at badminton."

He can't tell her ifs correct in say "HAVE BEEN VERY GOOD." He'll only suffer in silence while aha blunders on before hll friends, making such pronunciation errors, too, as "misCHIEvoua" for "MISchievous," "ADult" toi- "aDULT."

When the evening's over- he'll courteoualy see her home and their forget her, of course. But who knows what the date might have led to for a clever girl, one \\'l5I enough to check her speech once in a while?

You can so easily avoid voca- bulary faulis which spoil your chances. Do" you say "aggravate" (make worse) when you mean "exasperate” (irritate)? Do you. for lack of words. say "doo-jrgger" 0r "you know what l mean"?

Polish your speech with thelaid of our 32-page booklet. Give! English and pronunciation err-on you're likely to make and llicll‘ correct forms. Explains words often misused. helps you acquire a Vivid) correct vocabulary you can be proud of anywhere.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of How To 11m rove Your Vocabulary to The Gila ian Hme Service. B0 sure to write plainly your Name,

Address and the Namc of booklet ‘ n5.- ( ‘tr-Edna clty “W ' and»;

Needlecraft-

—-F'or 772a Home-

The favorite of the schﬁol and career sot is this Jumper. Just three simple pieces make this side button style so easy to sew and very chic to wear. Sheer wool in cosy and warm for blustery day: and a str ed silk or cotton blcuse adds gay color that brightens up Winter wardrobes. ll you are planning to wear your Ju-mper right through

B91111 . there are many lovel t - 0n nth“ that are ine naiwye :36 to make

appropriate frcm whic your lelcct-lou-l.

Sty-ll; No. 82M ls damned for limes m. i4, l6, 1a and 2o. Bing 1g are...’ "r- "r-ra

or : ynr c -

fabric for blouse. “on

Send ‘PW t (200 ferred foretligttem.) laplawy your Name, Adina and the ma: uumiérkhBc nun to state the .

you 5M0 No. m4 Size

Name lt-Nlt AddNu err—"—*——w:; PASSED IT

The cu was calm, and the cap- tain decided it would be ood time to untidy the cabin

"out the North Star

limtotlkathg that)?!

nvo him qxplicit direction: u» ‘me:

toward it Ill the time.

...?’.'r..‘.rl'°'t‘.'.."'m""““ “with {l

difficult ' y "pa: '

y. ‘Captain. . "I've piled at ltlr. will 7011'

, Please came and pick out another!"

32 24

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