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PAGE fwo THE GUARDIAN JANUARY is. 1953

Morning Smile

Just Caught

"I didn't run after you when we were courting," said Mrs. Browne.

"No." replied her husband. "A trap doesn't run after A mouse, but it catches it."

0n1'hoI.ooso

At a dinner party in the House of Commons an American was among the guests. His M. P. hosts explained how closely confined they were and how they were in effect under compulsion to dine in the House every night. Then the Division bells rang.

"Good Heavens!" exclaimed the American, "one of your guys has got outt" .nnuww

The Stars Say - -

Iy Genevieve Kemllli

W””T 'F or Tomorrow

THE week begins on a high note of promise. with a favorable aug- ury for approaching higher-ups for promotion, tokens of preferment. popularity or recognition for work well done. There are indications of some changes to be made, perhaps with a step upward. Nevertheless. these demand serious consideration.- with a View toward future develop- ment for long-range possibilities. enduring growth.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are advised to hold fast to all that is promising. with vision set on soli- darity. Serious efforts and conceli- trated plans and ideals may al- tract the collaboration to make do- flnite ambitions materialize. Far insight of enduring worth and sound aspirations are assured tang- ible values.

A child born on this day may have to give serious attention to wishes. probably against odds. although assured help from those in power.

W m

H Modern Etiquette

By Robert: Loo

Q. Will you please explain the correct way to hold the fork?

A. The fork, prongs up. rests on the side of the first joint of the middle finger, and should be held in place by the tips of the thumb and the index finger. Curve the other two fingers lightly under the fork. '

Q. l-low would a. bride, who has no parents or living relatives. word the announcements of her Wedding?

A. "Miss Mary Jane Jones and Mr. John Robert Smith have the honour of announcing their mar- riage, etc."

Q. Is it proper for two women. when introduced. to shake hands?

A. Usually they do not .. but riost certainly there is nothing Li-nproper about. a sincere hand-

:

llhat Body Of Yours.

8: James W. Harlan. II-ll

I I

MUSIC sun MENTAL HEALTH

We have all heard the expression "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast" and most of us have noted the relaxation in our- selves when we hear certain types of music. It will. therefore, come as no surprise to learn that music is proving helpful to many mentally ill patients.

In "Military Surgeon," Washing- ton, D. c., Dr. E. Podolsky states that physicians who care for the mentally ill have come to realize that music is one of the best medic- ations for the mind. Dr.. Podolsky cites, among other observations. the favorable effect of orchestra music on 1,300 patients, afflicted with every grade of mental de- rangement, assembled during meals in the dining room. Under its in- fluence. these patients are quiet. self-controlled and observe a com- plete decorum as could be found in the dining room of any large hoicL"

What are the usual. or general. effects of music on mental pat- ients? "Music heightens depressed feelings and calms over-active pat- ients. It can change a dissatisfied and destructive mood to a satisfied and constructive one."

Another point about music is that

i

,' but I always think of the New

u

ELLEli'8 DIARY l

By An rennet”: win

"I suppose no two see it alike,

i

Year as a. sort.of goal to be reach- ed at some hilltop", a form wife said, as with other visitors we out about an open fire on an evening in F b -. when the old You was making ready to take flight. "You begin hopefully It the very bottom" she explained, "and then as the road becomes steeper you toil up with slower steps. And sometimes," she smiled, "when shoulders become weighted and head bowed with the burden of it all. it makes me, think of those women of the East who carry weights on theirs! And by the time I get to the summit. the trip has pretty well exhausted the en- thusiasm with which I set out- and there's little pleasant to be remembered of it all. That," she chuckled, more or less how I see it".

"Isn't that a coincidence," an- other offered, "for me it's going down a slope, down into the very bottom of what my Granny used to call a glen...There's usually a 'wim.pling burn' there...and a wee bit bi-idge. And if you look ill the water. over your shoulder, you can see reflections of the sky; and if you listen you can hear the mu- sic of the season.

"And there, where everything is so beautiful, I find my New Year. He is a tiny fellow, fair. with blue eyes and a wide smile. And catch- ing his little cold hand I warm ii. in mine as we commence our climb together. We go slowly at first, because I have to match my steps to his. It's really better that

where the mentally ill patient plays an instrument. apart from or wizh the orchestra, the music provides an emotional outlet for repressed, feelings. It is the repression of: feelings, however apparently neces- sary at times. that canes emotion- al conflicts. In playing the instru- ment, the patient ls encouraged to express himself and this raises his morale.

"By playing instruments. the pa- tients practised coordination of nerve and muscle. They derived a sense of accomplishment from playing and showed signs of re- laxation. achieving release from their anxieties. emotional conflicts and mental confusion."

small rhythm bands provide en-,

Joyable activity for depressed pat-; ients. "Individual musical treat-l ment in the form of private in- struction in voice, piano, instru- mental music. and composition, is often helpful in awakening old in- terests and instilling sclf-conhd- ence." To the mentally ill patient who likes music. treatment by music will naturally be more interesting and helpful than ordinary occupa- tional treatment. such as interest- ing himself in some form of oc- cupation or work.

1

Odd Stick

It was at the front in Korea and an over-bearing American officer halted an Australian soldier who had failed to salute him.

"Do you know who I am7" de- manded the general.

The soldier looked blankly at the officer.

"Don't you know who I am?" persisted the general.

Turning to some other soldiers. the Australian soldier laughed up- roariously. . "Boys." he yelled. "Here's some- thing good. A general who doesn't know his own name."

make between two women.

Needlecraft News .

J

& by PaI9inXe Boy

ANUARY IS THE MONTH to check your linens, take, stock of what.

way for it's so easy to miss nice sights and sounds along the way".

"And as we progres, our pace quickens; we talk with more as- surance too and before we know it, we have come to the top-the rim of the glen. And while I pause a moment. to catch my breath, I find the little hand ill mine lies matui'ed...alid returns my warm pressure. And I'm sorry that we have come to the parting of our ways. For again and alone I have to go 8lH1' doon th' glen."

. . .

A white birch log crackled and made colorful magic in the fire- place and fashioned friendly shad- ows in the ro.9n-corners. "I don't think I've ever analyzed my sen- timent in regard to it", our host- css observed. "I know I look to- ward its arrival pleasantly because I expect then to catch up with thegwork I had laid away in the insistence of the Christmas season -the mending and sewing. I look L0 W5 lengthening days to help me out...to give me time to breathe

again! I never think of it as something to be found", she chuckled. "but rather as some

piece of good fortune come me".

"I think of .it," one husband chuckled to another in an under. tone. "as a heck of a time to get the choring done! Through snow and cold, clearing away doors and ' tracking roads; keeping fuel to the fires and the youngsters to school. But. after awhile." he said, "I take more kindly to it". '

And James, long-suffering, in. dustrious, energetic, and, we fancy. contented husband of ours brings a frosty breath indoors with him as he now writes "The End" to his day. "It's fairly cool outdoors to- night," he says. "the coldest we've had, I would say...not too far from zero right now."

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

IO

LAKEVIEW W. I.

.."Lakeview Women's Institute held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Rose.Lake- ville, on December ll and opened

Joseph McIntyre, Bedford, became the bride of George C.. son of Mrs.

Reginald Phelan officiated at the ceremony and performed the nup-

was Rev. P. Wood.

Superior of the .Tracadie Convent.

her father, looked n Her corsage was of red roses with maiden hair fern and she carried a white pearl pink streamers dotted with red rosebuds.

Mrs. Leo Mullen. who wore

sage was of yellow 'mums and red

fence? "Bob or Martha should re- sign his position."

A pretty autumn wedding was

youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hennessey and the late Frank Hennessey of Charlottetown. Rev.

tial Mass. Present in the sanctuary

The soloist. Mrs. Harold Bowlan, sister of the groom. was accom- panied by Sr. Mary Winnlfred,

The bride. given in marriage by charming in nvy blue with pink accessories.

prayer book with

She was attended by her sister, wine with navy accessories and her cor-

Wedding At Tracadie of Interest

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE C. HENNESSEY

solemnized in st. Bonaventure'5 1:3" 01,139 i:;l0m- M I h id H H Ch .h. T. d v N . an. 6 era Ware 95515. land, Marcia," s e an gen y. " e ”0t:1cwhen lltlcsriee Fr:Ihceso:1"eenr1e:.er Raymmm M'””"W'e and Flank is coming to you to explain."

" 3' C0"mCk- "What explanation is needed?"

the Queen Hotel for the immed- iate relatives of the bride groom. Rev. Parnel Wood presided and the toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Reginald Phelaii and was groom. Telegrams of congratula- tions from were read by Mr. Harold Bowlan.

ly-weds motored to various parts of the Island. and in the evening a farewell reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connick, where a very enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and music. to about sixty guests.

Voyages" to Mr. and Mrs. Hennes- sey, they left the following morn- ing for Edmonton, Alta.. they intend to reside. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Har-

False. Face,'

CIIAPTEI. XV! r , Continued

- .4... The affect of tbh revelation has a only been to intensify the boom w Chicago. No purchaser of his work seems to have repented of the bargain; and all the unsold pic- tures havc been snapped up. The critics who praised what they imagined warthe work of a dead man, stick to their guns. declaring

at the value of the work is not

fected by the circumstance that he is still alive.

"Attempts to get in touch with Mr. Marchant have failed; and it is stated that he is now on the way to mlgland- from which place an explanation of his long disappearance may be expected in due course. Under the circum- stances lt is natural thatithg Mar- chant boom should be set. down as due to a cleyer publicity stunt; more or less justified by the neg- lect Mr. Marchant had iered when his work was exhibit- ed ili New York and Chicago. and also lnl Philadelphia."

With curling lip and flashing zyes Marcia carried the paper to Mliss Deborah.

"Peter is alive and kicking." she Lmeered. "I told you that I refused to believe that he had ever left America. Read that. and see why he let me break my heart over him."

Miss Deborah read. slowly and carefully; and then laid the paper down.

"It says he is on 'his way to Eng-

-. from U; x.

Mr. Harold Bowlan, bi'other-in- acted as best

A Wedding breaklast W55 held at Marcia asked savagely. "I-Io want- ed success, and he put. that before our love. our love! I meant the love I was foolish enough to bear for him. And now he has succeed- ed. and you say he is coming back to me. To ask me to marry him on his own terms. I expect."

"If what you suppose is the truth. it was a cruel thing to do." Miss Deborah said, thoughtfully. "But . . . "

"Cruel!" Marcia "Is that all? It was And he shall be punished

CHAPTER XVII PETER. MEETS OLEVER FACE

"Marcia. my dear." I-ler aunt sald' "Ever since you were a lit- tle girl, you have made the mistake of giving yourself the benefit. of

and

responded to by the relatives and friends

Following the breakfast the new-

lnterrupted .

infamous. for it. A buffet lunch was served After many felicitations afid"bon

where They were

Better Enqlisil

Iy9.0.WtllInm

a

1.

What is wrong with this sen-

ANSWERS

I. while this sentence is gram- matically correct, it is awkward. It is better to say, "Bob should re- sign his position or Martha hers." 2. Pronounce sa-aha, first a as in at. second a as in shay, accent see-

with the Ode and Creed.

Roll call was answered b Christmas verse. The minutes liver: gfltgflihfdg

read and adopted. and the school committee reported that nothing was needed for the school. except

W3” "5 be Cleilled dlll'll'lK the 314551- expenditures 368.35. with rsoft bread crumbs, two teaspoonsiv,-gr,

Christmas holidays.

you will be needing for the year ahead. It is the time of year you will see linens and yard goods for making sheets, pillow cases, luncheon acts and towels atlvertised for special sales in assist you in replacing the things you will need. It is a time to mend and turn sheets for longer wear. New ones

can be made easily and quickly from materials by the yard. When you make your own, you can have that extra length for add- ed comfort, A longer turn over at the top of the bed- covers will protect your blankets for longer wear. Pillow cases can be made from the same material as vour shorts. or vou can huy pillow case tuhiug and finish only the ends.

Colorful Trims on Linens

.Colored linens, or white trimmed with color, are very much lD style lit the

present time. To maka 3 change, you can add colored licms on some of your

white sheets, pillow cases and towels

by cutting strips from colored pieces

of linen or fine cotton and stitch them double at the top of your ier-e.

These can be done on the

achlne with matching colored thread, or I you

-wish to have your linens more elaborate, you can embroider over the stitch- - lug usingpouiline or feather stitch. Little floral patterns can also he worked in embroider for a more dainty effect. Monograms are smart and popillnr when worke on linens. They can he emhroidr-rod, a pliquod or strips of crochet can be sewn on to make the proper initials. t is filn and easv to drem up your household linens. You'll had it adds a cheerv nnie around the house and you yourself can appreciate your efforts as you handle these

attractive pieces in their daily use.

Attractive Guaol Towel!

Pictured here are two embroidered are added to 5 colored towel with

guest towels. Contraeiinz liiirii lionlrrs a

inty ernbroiderv motifs worked foi-

trimniing. If you would like to have I. leaflet with directions for mokin these towels, and including one other pattern. just send a stamped, self

addressed envelo for GUEST T0

Lag iigiarjmiifciog-1?;-aanmenr of this paper and all;

' i,'l'tl stem! or me

Mrs. James McDonald and Mrs, school committee had no flgar:,li:yt Iailngwelll t;lel'B appointed and the sick committee reported s1 75 W” vstegctm in J3llUEfl'- -jlendlnk fruit to one who was ill to make two cups. Beat eggs slight-

- 0 pay expenses of in hospital. Bills. were presented ly. add remaining ingredients; mix

and syllable. 3. Millionaire. 4. At- tended with or concerning much "It was a sanguinary Nescience. ”

balance on hand of 882.26. The

report.

i

the Leadership Course in Bouris, and paid.

510.00 for the T. B. League and

35.00 for a treat for the school acted

children at Christmas. a

A contest was put on by Mr. McCormick. Final arrangements were made for a Christmas con- cert. seventeen members were present and collection amounted to 51.90. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and lunch was served by the hostess.

The next meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. Stanley Ding- well.

South Winsloe W.l. Annual Meeting

The annual and regular meeting of South Winsloe Women's Inst. Mute was held at the home of Ml'5- E-' Hllshes on November 3 with Mrs. H. Diamond presiding. ITM .” opened by singing "flue More we Clot Together." Roll call was answered by six members and there were two visit- or: present. ,

Minutes of the lat annual and Nlulu meetings were read. ap- proved and signed. The report of the secretary treasurer showed receipts for the year to have been

I; KINGSLIY. S0 TON,"

.750 ' I 75: I'll?! ' l ' ' Cl&N . ,,,,,,,,, Tll SWEIIEIGIIS more cu ,,,,,,,,,,, 1,, 1..

The following officers were for the ensuing

ald; secretary treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie; directors, Mam. I-leber Hardy, Mrs. Ivan Turner; auditors, Mrs. Russel Diamond and Mrs. Earl Rodd: school commit- tee. Mrs. Erlth Hughes and Mrs. Heber Hardy: sick committee, Mrs. Russel Diamond and Mrs. Orville 'rumer; programme, Mrs. Danny colea.

Roll call is to be answered with an exchange of Christmas gifts not exceeding .50 in value.

The secretary was asked to get new Institute Books. The next meeting is to behold at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Erlth Hualies. MW 3. Rodd and Mrs. Val MacDonald.

Collection amounted to .76 and lee! 10 32.80. It was moved "and seconded the meeting be adjcmm. ed. and o dainty lunch who served.

wnnnA UvuInlI:l.rIlidbtoIlI'IonuvaohIhI&in1ty.

II II I from Prdoi3 MXI MIX! EJ970519-I&lpu,ll.I.

a

MADE you not is THE csowu THE ORIGINAL cuown As, If vocrouulm ' wmi WHICH Mt ' ' or mvaao nil Ancient it '. IIIOJTISOF .KlNGs AMI: was ltmillii VALUE QUEENS OF

in it ARE -1:

oval luswm usvi Ital clowxsn smci I651. IT is used -only Ar

COIONMIONS

J .. v

V

at

"nor my: In Alu'1'm& rm mar-roe in wow c g

in

til. ,MM,tlI I

will!) Or use menu; M6

, the doubt. Is there any need. in roses" old BOMNL such a case as this, to condemn .,vv.. Peter before you have seen him, or .N9x:N?v ,.., .7xwsxrxx7x.'x;ovuv

heard what he has to say?" Is there any doubt remaining?"

I cook I corner Mlarcia. asked. "Is it true that he

,.

with soup or cheese provide just the nice crisp base needed for these

down. on top of the Jam on each biscuit; press a piece of nutmeat into each marshmallow.

gl. tone quart) in hot oven. 400 degrees yea;-;.. F. for 30 minutes. Unmold ring and president, Mrs. Harold Diamond; fill the centre with hot, thickened vice-president. Mrs. Val MacDon- and seasoned,

has tried to make me believe him dead, for six months; just to win what he calls success? And I knew all the time, all the time, that there was something crooked about it." y ,

"You knew Peter too-well to be-

MAIISHMALLOIV COOKIES

Tile little round biscuits served

22. What is the correct pronun- fc?v?aW,h3:;'1e cooklm Everybody new may he wguid have come go Emu” ”t "sachet"? Thick jun. such an end in Paris?" her aunt

3. which one of these words is (map wuhd biscuits ukedy misspelled? Mlasma, mien, million- Mummanowa "I found it incredible." .Marcla nalre, misanthrope. " Nutmeg”, said. "You know yourself that I u,:'a,lYh,ffe,gf? me W” 5””? Place a small spoonful of uiiclr'always doubted it-"

5. Xtvmt . word begmnm" jam in the centre of each crisp "nu: surely this thing that --you with Ms that means "lack 0-? round biscuit, atribute to Peter is gust as un. k .1d . , ,,,, Cut eacli,marshmallow in half: llkely." M155 Deborah argued- now 9 93' comp "9 ignmance ' place ll half marshmallow. outside "M9"? llllllkely. to my mind- 1,

have known him as long as you have. Marcia; and until he lid-l mits that he was so unleellng, I

Arrange on ungreased baking refuse to credit the suggestion"

sheet. "But what else can ,vou think." Bake in a moderate oven, 350 Marcia asked passionately. "lie degrees, until marshmallows are went to America to make a suc-

golden -- about five minutes. cess. and failed. with his picture

Remove from baking sheet Rlld shows. I went over there, to ask' ccol before serving. llilm to come home and marry me: yand he proposed to stay thel building bathing pools and ma -. ling gardens for rich Americans I1

Two seven-ounce cam tuna iish.Iiolri him to 'chocse between Amer-I lb cups milk. two eggs. two cups tea and me. And this is his ans-'

run;-"also

salt, iii teaspoon pepper. she took rm.

Drain and flake the tuna fish more 1; mm shreds, I Save the liquid and add enough milk --Thugs the end 0: peter Mm-. chant." she said. "I have had a let-ll tor from Henry Smith; he is in London."

"So have I." Miss Deborah said . "He is very correct. that, young man. What are your instructions, lV.Iarcia.."

paper up, and

well. Bake in greased ring mold

canned tomatoes:

surround with buttered green beans. Makes six servings.

To be continued

WEEKS SEW-'Il-IRIFTY

SMARTI-LST thing that ever hap- pened to your suiti Easiest thing you ever put. on your sewing mach- inei Soft. feminine blouse is simple enough to wear to desk or to date. And just look at the diagram - Tl-IREE main pattern parts. Wrap- tio closing!

Pattern 1782: Missev sizes 12. 14. lit. 18, 20: 40. Size 16 takes 238 yards 39-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plate illustrated instructions. , -

Send.'rhlrty-five cents file) in coins (stnmpn cannot be accepted) for this pattern. -.Print plainly silo. Nuns. Address. style Number.

Bond order to ANN! ADAME.i care of Thai Guardian. 00 Front street Welt. Toronto. Canada.

CANCER CENTRE

Wlol-id's largest cancer 'notitu- tion is the Memorial centre for cyancer and allied discuss in new

ark. .

lltoh this I.rtlst.la enjoying in!

ellC0llll- '

it into hot wa

I led frequently.

Fleeting ,Hope ;, .

No Reliance. Should Be: Placed. On Mon "Planning Divorce"-

DI-IAR. MISS DIX: Perhaps at my age I Ihould be .51, g my own problems. but anotl1er'I opinion wouldlbe helpful. Two years ago I went with a gentleman. We were both llpu-. sted at the time. Then he and his wife decided to try 'It again no as far as I was concerned, that was that! Last year they broke. up again. and he was rant overseas for his firm. While he 'wu gone he wrote and asked me if I would write to him, which I did Then his wife asked for d divorce; he returned to this C9""'-Wi and We lllellt Iofne time together. One day he said he had an appointment with his .'wife's lawyer and would call me the next-day. 'rh.1'. the last I have heard from him. I got in tough with the woman at whose house he hsdlbeen boarding. and she said she hadnlt heard from him -either. I know he cares for me, and my Immgd. late problem ls-should I write to him? He in 45, I 5m 45. and I. W0. 8111 selling a divorce. ' ' MIRIAM R.

ANSWER: The chief trouble with on-again-off again romances such as yours in that, for the "om. or woman" at least. they seldom become definite- . ly "on". I should think the man”: sudden sllencs would he so obvious as to be self-explanatory. but apparently you are desperately clinging to any straw in hope that some other reuon may he offered. Since his immediate objective after seeing you the last time was to consulthis wife's attorney, some sort of reconcilia- tion must have been effected at that meeting. -

o solve

Muriel N Inca

HIJSBANUS DEPENDENCY T00 DEEP

Whether it will be permanent or not is anyone's guess, but it is certain that the wife still exercises sufficient power over her hus- band to get him back from time to time. Their marital situation is so unstable that it offers little possibility for your romance to have a happy ending. Even if the couple were divorced. the husband's dependency on his wife is too deep for him to be a good mate to anyone else. ,

The most tenuous thread ai woman can cling to is the glib promise of her lover to get a divorce at some always vague, future date. The number of women who have wasted good years waiting for the promise to be fulfilled is tragic. The lonely hours spent. in futile waiting could be quite productive if devoted to finding, and pleasing, a worthwhile matrimonial prospect.

When future matrimonial plans involve double divorce. they in- cur a concomitant dose of double trouble.

It's very doubtful, Miriam, if your vacillating suitor will Iottle

his domestic affairs to the point of coming back to you. Your ago certainly doesn't mark you as a back number yet, you have intelli- gence and. presumably, attraction for the opposite sex. F0l'R6l- the

man, resolve your own affairs, then begin to think about your pros-

pects of another man.

DEAR MISS DIX: Three years ago my sister-in-law's mother passed away, and I haven't heard from the family since. As I have been very busy with my own family. I didn't pay .any attention to their silence. but now I hear that they are angry with me-because I didn't send flowers. Why I,dldn't, I don't know. My sister and I paid our respects by visitlnz and gains to the funeral I am very upset over the matter and wonder what to do. A D

aid your respects, and want '10 Ill! 1lll'l9l'7i1- you really covered the major amenities of the situation. ding V01" sister-in-law should not be hurt over your failure to sen owel-I. However, in time of bereavement. one is naturally more inclined to be sensitive than at any other time. It's quite P0551259 "ll:-t1hh!9' breach "caused by your oversight may never be healed. lven a me late date. a letter of explanation and apology may hell 9830 situation.

ANSWER: Since you p

old and get an allowance of ntlnue taking this money, he- s, such as a car.

' DEAR MISS DIX: I am 10 years 60 cents a week. I do not want to co cause I think the family needs it for other thing Mother thinks I should continue getting it.

K. S ; y . onaiderate girl to give so much thouzliltsvgfiour (fhlm5lly'safilitard!cecs. However, your mother is trying

to handle money, and you should take the allow- e'lt properly. Cover as many of your 0XP"l5” the nu, Maybe you'll save enough to buy thr for the new car you all hope to have-

ltllas Nissan cannot reply porsonllly lo ll'"d"' M" "m '""" problems of general Interest through thll 00 lll'Illl-

r How Cent!!!

31 ,Anno Alli"!

to teach you how ance and learn to us as possible, and save family a nice accessory

9 ousehold Scrapbook

By Robert: he Glassware

Q. How can I make candles lit in the candlestick?

A. Where a candle is too small or too large for it candlestick. dill ter to soften the wax. and then push into the candlestick. If the candlestick is too small. the candle can be squeal-ed in. l1 W"

To strengthen new lllllwl" put into a. pan of cold water and heat slowly until the water has reached the boiling point. Then re- move from the fire and let stand until the water has cooled befort removing the glass. This treatment will make this glassware less liable

large, the loft wax will spread and hold the candle upright to break easily. l-low can .I prevent brus swelling

Q. articles from tarnishing? A. By covering them with a thin

ish. The varnish I. cloth abou!

apply immediately

coat; of clear varn . fl flds in thickness. dipped In :lvV1c):.l't:;;nU:llg::ql:llle: irllilarldf cdlh water. when the cloth be-

comes warm renew the wetting.

. How can I improve n-encli i '.' dtftsf tlgry makl the French dress- ing with half 1 mon and half lime juice. This will make an especially good dressing for fruit. vegetable

or fish salad.

Poached Elli

'Cook poached eggs in mllll "P stead of water and it will makg them in more nourishing-as wel- iu tasty. This is putlcululv sood for an invalid.

.7

Alice Brooks Designs

1g ..IlCB Embroidery acceiiu that success fashion of the season '-'- the Sunni)- ei-l wear it with blouse for day- tuna -. bare it for datetinio.

Pattern 7243: tluuo pattern for jumper and blouse. embroidery transfers. Site 12, 14. I6, 10. and 20. lstato also.

send Twenty-flvo cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE aaooxs Dc- aigns. eye The Street Walt. Toronto. - . Please print plainly Nuns. Adam! and Pattern ...................

INDIAN NAME

The nomrosliowa. for a city in Ontario. is from the Indian term

meaning fcrolillll ltrosm"-

To prevent bruises from swellina '