PAGECEIGHT

THE ‘ CHABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

semi/rapt; 3.193s

A444

10-0

I

VI unveiled a ute- t.» his father, King - -,>.ii"ish church.

Queen Eliza-

t’ Y Q. t.‘ .'

l..- when filui of no fabric

l)? required for . lll would be of .,.

. ta‘.

cuts to ScotLimE. has R d Rsing l lizress Mar- .~<~ iiiizk with . k lit iniiiili Up iii .: t --ir greatest fl98i> are tvi tvitii ihsi!‘ parents they Vl-li.‘ to the lonely

. where the two can take off their and spend the vnthout fear ind by lllqklioiliVé

in:

Alastair Biichan. son l'iti: ‘lr-s ‘he Govcnlor-

ie Hort. of 'l "

oman’s HAPPENINGS

"' attest, Miss Hattie Doyle of Hrili

the total l

OF THE

.WEEK.~.

Hon. T W. L. Prowse, M. L. A. was receiving birthday greetings Wednesday on the occasion of his 50th. birthday.

-

M J. P. Duffus of Duffus Park. Irv. ., t i uii Hudson. N. Y., with her .~i.~.ti-i". Mrs. Clarke nave re-

turned to their hotnes after visit- ing their old home Freetown, P. E. I. While iii Charlottetown they

lie val

¢ o+e+~ee¢..¢:..¢c-" who is renewing ‘many friendships.

Mrs. Oscar McCallum who has bee" Ebending the summer with

left Thursday on return to Sask- atoon. I I I

Democratic garden parties and if"! Parties are to replace the cliib- orate evening Courts at Bucking- ham Palace. says a London llt‘\\'S- llﬂlwl‘. Guests, it ls stated, ivill be geflil;ogil<éefl.uatidxiivill then be rc- _ 9 y 1e and Queen. The five evenin n%ourts, hcld in summer. with al the glitter diamonds and expensive dresses. are to come to an end. Under the

and of being presented. u - a

were the guests of Ml‘. and Mrﬁ- W. Chester S. McLure. c . 0

Mr. Bill HfﬂifblO who has been flit» guest of hi.» grandmother. .\irs. J. E. B. .\'lcCrrady. left yesterdayw by iiirtilane on retum to his hOIIlL" in Toronto.

c u

Miss A. Ritchot oi Montreal was hostess ll‘. several social gather- ings at. the Canadian National Hotel this week for friends tinionf: whom she is a welcome annual visitor.

- a -

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mould en- tertained at a delightful dinner- brldge at. the Canadian National, Hotel on Thursday evening for; Miss Claudine Woodworth of Hall-l fax. Miss Rosa Longworth had thel {highest bridge score for the ladicsl and Dr. McComb of Montreal. the gentleman's first.

a t .

Mrs. J. A. Gillies entertained at lafternoon tea ycstcrda_y' for her»

assistants ,fphigeiie Arscnault, Miss Agnes lfcC-Zuaid. Miss Margaret Dougan. The litvstexsts little duughtrsr Miss, Flora Gillies attended the door. . . a . , Mrs. H. A. Richardson of Toron- ' ‘ to. who has been spending the . sumincr at Georgetown left. Wed- ‘ nesday on a sightseeing tri over the Cabot. 'I‘rail. accompanai byi - Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cosh. - I u

Mrs. H. Ronald Stewart and. family ivlio have laeen the guestsl of Mrs. T. B. Woodman have rc- turned to Ottawa.

J .

Miss Alma Fﬁnlayson, of New‘, York. and her sister Miss Blanche Fllll7l_\'.a0l\ have returned from til holiday" visit to Pictou Lodge, Pic- tcu.

0 ~ -

The sons 0f the Princess Royal are by no means the only typists in the Royal family. They were taught. by their mother, who has been competent with a iypeivritcr for many yours. Before her mar- riage shc uscd to type letters for Queen Aiary. Queen Elizabeth. too. can type; and this has inspired the _vouiut Princesses to gtiiii some pro- ficiency with a machine. Princess

t .c Lady Twfmdﬁﬂlliil‘.

f stimc time . Roc- | . ihii i .. ic. Eiome. lins- hw- (Tity, where hi- will i1 Sctiteinber lT'h when l for ETr-zland.

' nit‘ liv

afternoon wa ‘lie large niim Pi znicr and Mr vliirir lwriutilul rie in iticril sunoun w. The rock garclei "is. iiiid the view fro - lll1illl'llrll~ﬁl~(l The Prr - Czimiwbt-ll recelv r ‘Vii tvas served i , m \\'iii‘l'@ Mrs. Cree‘ than \lf<l"."\l".lllll' ruid Mrs. Rnbc flrilnmr. lhtlllPd tea. rind Miss Ha

iiet. Itvatlslizittt cut the zces. Th

fﬂfP p i5 accepted for this column. n“; pﬁfliliﬂl" designs.

VANITY FAIR KNIT BLOUSI DESIGN NO. G33

\lllll|lil‘ to the one we have l - - r-trli tn illustratx- Pll-Svd neckline.

tlav ir. and diiy out.

tttfiti: ‘ ‘Mllm Aimee melt/u at least 200 votes for ecchd

rpm- Rattle-raj w» only have we had many lettci-s asking for a knit

tl‘tl a graceful. casual air so (iIJMYRblP in a‘ blouse you

1 1ll|lll"i(‘S easy-io-follow limstnictioiis for knitting in size-s . o." iw-imil rcqtiirements and complete directions for fin-

Eillallrilll oft-vii composes a letter; to a ii‘li‘lid in this way. 'I‘hcy sav a good [Hlilll-‘JV. makes a good typist. ‘Ilie Duke of Kent is both.

a - -

Upon the occasion of the visit of Rev. T. William Jones, M. A, D l), to titldrcss lflfLiﬂitﬁf ivvnnhl

be.

M811 Send us your votes. We print all

(lcsigiicd for you. but one reader in- What she had in mind. It ls hi - loniz m slim". sleeves, fashionable -

P. r Y-r l“ “I l ill lJFJSICvNS.

l1» t“ t- r"~ai-l~"~lown Guardian i‘ v " "k pip‘.

N‘).

"I wilt-Id 6P3. HTZE

~AH%IIUBII1I

l twdi r Purm—To be used when ordering Patterns and Voting

-_._-—______-~

“mandamus-m

l and Airs.

Mrs. A. Carolyn Hayfield. who has been spending the summer on the Island, has rcttuncd to Ottawa.

I - u

Mrs. W. Edward iylitchtill, nee .\[l:.s Ruth Lnrkiii of Albcrtoii, who

has been spending the summer months at "Twin Anchors Cot- iﬂkv". Albertoii has left for her

home in Washington to join lier husband. Mi". Eilwiird W. Mitchell, of the legal department of the Vr-ternns Administration Bureau. Mr. Mitchell is a son of ex-District Attorney F. Fxlwttrd Mitchell, also of Washington. o a

Mrs. C. W. ‘IiﬂffillEiOn of Everett. .\Ia.~s.. is \‘l ting hcr sister. Mrs J F. Aiiicttonnld, 137 Upper Princ Street.

. a a

I11 Y. Socia

l

her mother, Mrs. Donald Nicholson!

l

present system costs those who tit-i and are very 1WD tend these Courts nearly 310.000 to; cover the expenses of the season‘

Mrs. S. R. Burke of Albertori, who has been vi.-i'iii H. Redditi liomc. j

I I I ‘

airs. W. A. Stviviirt.

avenue, cntei"t;ii.-irti ‘Fuesdav

Airs. Eliza Mcluizis, '

“Toronto Thursday" morning. - . .

Mr. and Mrs. A. Belcher have pone on ti holiday visit to New York by motor. ziccotnpniiietl by liar-tr tititiglztcr. .\li.\< Jcriii Bclcher.

.. t ~

Prlonto leaving for the School of Hygiene. Toronto University,|

l Dr. Harold Shziiv was the guest oft

honor itt a staff party last Mon- HA)’ evening at Dr. Creclmarfs nllllllllﬂl‘ coiitittt‘ at Brighton Shore. wlicii he _l't‘(l"1\£‘d many valuable llli‘i‘\\'<‘ii gifts" to mark the happy" occzisioil. I I I _ Mrs. ‘George J. rviaccormack invited intimate friends in for the ten hour yesterday for 311-5, Jghn fivrnc and luir taaughters, Alisscs Ruth and Amy, of Montreal and Mrs. Neil Nolan of Boston. - - .

Miss Lilian Diiohemin was hostess at a series of delightful bridge parties this week for her numerous friends.

. - a

After restful holiday, Mr. Rankin left Wednesday home in Fitchburgh,

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sims, Prince

a

for their Mass.

Street. line as their guest. Mr. Sims‘ nr- , Mr. W. E. Sims of \'<\llt‘\'ll\'\ , who is gfvflti)‘ cnjgy.

iiig his first visit to the Garden Province. I I I Mrs. S. A. Fulton has as her ctiest at Keppoch, Miss Jane Flem- IIIQ of Truro. I 0 t Bessie Seaman. R. N1, re- to New York Monday. . u -

Alias z iirzicd

’I"he tee. hostess at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Miss Ellllllll Nicholson, Mrs. E. D

Nicholson. Mrs. J. P. Billion. Mrs: liigi]. ltugcrs, Jr., Mrs. J. D. Stew- ii- ‘ I l I

Dr. I. E. Croken, Mrs. Croken and Mrs. Crokerrs nephew, Ray- lliillid McDoiigzill returned Thurs- day frompa motor trip through Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

Rcv. A. J. Murchison and Mrs. Viurchison and daughter Marion of few City, New York, who with tcv. J. M. wiurchison and family >f Saint John, N. B- have x-c-it t-iimping at Point Prim, left his week for their homes. While iii thc City they were the guests of Mi". and Mrs. Willard G. Spen- cer, Ritz Apri-rtments.

,- u -

The Charlottetown Tennis Club tea hostesses this afternoon will be Misses Florence Howatt, Clara O'Mcarn, Audrey’ Miles. For Labor Day the hostcsuscs will be Mixes Mary Nlclvluholi and Mary Duffy.

I

Mr. Justice A. C. Saunderaland

Mrs. Saunders entertained last week end, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ncsbitl and their son, Mr. and

Nlrs. Jiinivs Ali-d Nesbitt, who made Siimiiieizdclc a pnil, of call. in their _vat'ht. l-Jldii. iii-t tveck. They were also Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sciiurniaii. Mrs. Sciiurinan and her sister. .\lrs. Myron Sboll of Youngs- town. Ohio, were guests on the yacht from Suiiimersltis to Char-_ lottctoiiii. The Ntnsbitis are from Montreal and are old friends of Judgc Saunders and Mrs. Saunders. o » o

In. Vans B. MaoLean d Mrs. MacLerin are visiting Iggv. Mr. Majmnirs father. Mr. Wm. J. MitcLenii at Lot, l6

a - u

‘Dr. J. A. lvicPhee and Mrs. Mc- Piiee lvave this morning for Mon- treal on a visit to their laughter,

Miss Helen McPhee who is a. nurse iii training at. the Royal Victoria Hospital. Dr. McPliee will

later attend the medical council at Ottawa. I I I

M155 Iuhiccne Arscnault and Miss Catherine Mclmim were joint; hostesses 'I‘hursduy' evening at a dinner party ill Welcome Inn 1n honor of Miss Bessie McLeod whose marriage Ls to take place in the near future. Miss McLeod was presented with a. lovely gift oi’ re. membriiticc. The guests included Miss Hilary Herbert of St. Johns, Nfld, who is visiting in the City, the guest of Miss M15; Mona Wilson. Miss Gillan. Miss Mary MacDrmald and Miss Verna Darrach.

I I I

Mrs. Ed. Noonan, formerly Miss Maud McGuigan, accompanied by hcr young son Teddy, left on re- turn to Regina this week after be- ing pleasantly entertained during n month's holiday visit.

. -

A birthday party of untistiril In- lv-ivst. took tiliicc last Saittrda at tlit- home of Mr. and Mrs. R IIOFIH‘, Wlnsloe. when twenty tour lilllf‘ girls and boys gathered to celebrate the birthday 0f their

‘ Mrs. Georgr-i’; left Tues ay on returnl

Greenfield i. for ,= who left for

tlircc children, MENU“: 39747 m awa- - ~ ~ - J

“+~vv%¢¢v#%-%‘ v v

IandP

vvvvv‘vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

ET

SONG

vvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

IxFa

e-“enwneo-w-o-nwcn n

Dorothy? Dix's Letter Box

Too Many “Friends” Can Ruin a Family’s Happiness Quicker Than Having a Few

Especially Chosen Ones Who Will be Worth While When Emergencies Come

. ,~;__, if I h i l - iinrried for seven montlu _ Dem M“ D1 )y,\ly'r‘lri8e grill?’ nItMEt-tiii-Eiiiiu has been about her ‘ trends. Shc has iiic faculty T01‘ alimmilk twlmlv t0 h" and I think m?’ i take tip too much of licr time and attention. have never believed in close friends and hove H0118 My win» is very liberal about my at- Ncver says anything inning resents it, t ough she

of my own.

and slckcnln

iitude toward her 111911415- whch I object to them. but I am think that she secretly _ llL‘\'L‘i‘ gives (‘XpTChnlUll to hci" fceitnilb‘. 1 d0 110i m" this because I bcllcve concealment has a strange effect on i‘l‘ill love. to anything . ic- titles 1 spit it out. We have a nice home. blut iiol. n‘iuch chalice have m go some

' e 1161K.‘ i or we ' either ti s pop ri we are bum med Mid

Should I subi ed

ivhci-e with thcin, when would prefer to rest and be alone. ‘ due my own feeling.» about my wifes friends?‘ _ don't think she cares a thing about the-hi. but it 1S just her diSpOSilwn to make them wcﬁotgﬁb .

Answer:

erntion, Thcy can be either ﬂ b

Thr- niiostitin cf friends is a very important one for every yvlmil mar- " ~“"lllri lflllke‘ ti"icnds_ bc

"zidvcriiscd by our lO\llit_.', h...

But, on tlic other hand. it or wife to hiivv a too-devoted companionship and uncierstant wife or her husband. An inti and who knows all of its secret

The horde of friends who_ " i" m, who descend upon one ii one a minute's" ])l‘lVil(’y or pcru dented as such.

So your problem. as I take her fiiciids and keep a few th really fond and to give the _c( nothing but parasites who will up all of your time, and the s(

But you make ri great» mist your wife's tone is to et yourse and say all the harsh and bitt Long nftci" you have forgotten every time she turns them ove. for you will go. A woman like’, ‘ust about yierfect and it. hurts.

lurts out his real (Jplllitlll of“‘hi '

Dcar Dorotlrv DlZ\'—~TiIO Big own image, but docs not tcll u.- v in woman. 1 kec so nuiny tyi" think that He must have had when Hc made women. Mayfb. Anyway". it looks like sonicthui bean polo. thc flour barrel, t-ht"

women, Sum hOlllClillllfl tvrnt being made. What do you Linn Answer:

I have never been one of tl the Almighgv and why He did t‘. hazarding n. guess on tilie sublK ivomnu the way she is was lit‘ k _ and that. it would take cvcry p" please them.

_ That's why we luive little won thin women. blondcs and bruii HP‘ Sadiea. As they nil. more or l stilts some man's tizirliculiir faint-v.

As for the rib business. lny in. sec fit to make ‘wniutiii out of At‘ works, so m speak. Wliiit. womci than anything clse in the world is them to laugh off men's faiths aiic them.

I I

Dear Miss Dix—~My husband h ' for tueals. He never crimes hUiIli‘ ~ time he says he will. I wait rind less. but he never cvcri notices ill-ll. and inc. I've tried serving him‘ col dinner. I've coaxed and ex laiiiw good. Except for this one t ing, i I do? Shall I kccp on gvllinti! 1W1" Lgill? of it, oi" fni-ltct it and cook son“ I tihroty’ his ruined dinner 1n the gm

Answer:

Forget. it. I admit that a husl

tin the heart. But why don't you .~. a money by having liini cat his dinners

home?

t0

When I object to elljoy it because

Friends. like many other things in life, are best when done in mod-

essiiig or a curse. as those who have no ii-icnds, and llonc more unfortunate than those who liitvc so many friends that they bccomc Nests.

NOHB BIB 80 D00!‘

muse it is not um-mivt- m 1,1191;-

iind who won't come home on bhne for dinner is a pain in the neck, but hc lent so bad as one who is a Dﬂm

fAs the Spices \ " l of Araby

"inc

C

BOOKS/ART! MUSIC

(By F. R- ll.)

interesting

Many valuable and old in

manuscripts have been s Jondori this summer.

Al; the famous Bothebys ro- cently the magniﬁcent collection if Dickensian letters and relics >wned by the Comte de Suzannet was dispersed, and. as The Times uts it, such a collection is never lkely to come into the auction 9cm again.

A total of £3,687, was realized; a cries of letters from Dickens to Phonics Beard written between .832 and 1898 brought £800: the nuch discussed miniature of Dick- eiis by his aunt Janet Barrow-the earliest known taortrait —-br0ught only £30. Among the manuscripts sold was an album containing the

original version of “The IVY Green" flat er incorporated in “PickwickW which Dickens wrote

at the age of eighteen or nineteen. But not all of the comt-e de

Suzanne-ts collection has been scat-

tered. An important part of it-—

valued at over £10,000 -has'beon

handed over t-o trustees of the

Dickens House in Doughty Street v the French Ambassador.

But Dickens price seems to be , inking. Earlier iri the summer a igned copy of “A Tale of TWO titles" urns sold for £290: nine cars ago $1.300 was paid for the "opy that. Dickens gave to his fel- ow-novelist Charles Lcvcr.

In the last eighteen years (twenty-four copies of the First Folio Shakespeare have come up for sale in England. The latest ex- ample, reports John OLonclOtYs Weekly, is priced at £1,500 and is offered by an Exeter bookseller. Ho came across it by chance, he says, in a bundle of old folios at the sale of a small country house library in South Devon. It had been cheaply bound bv a country hinder. ivhich preserved it- and at the same time effectively disguised t.

The manuscript of Barrios little Jlay “Ari After Thought" which he rave and inscribed to “Hilda Trev- t-lvtm, my incomparable Wendy" ivas sold recently for £50.

A new pictorial style has been developed by Hazel Boswell in her ‘French Canada: Pictures and Stories" in which she bases the st_v'.e of her drawings upon that employed by French Canadian wo- men in the designing of hooked rugs and other handicrafts :__'I‘ht_are are twentv-fgir t l page

the ll'I‘il¢’lii-'i0li and Bave work {and ———————~ _ “l ‘l "“'*““§g§‘.§yr§§”°§‘§x_" a (Continued on page i4, Col '1:

I

Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Trnlnor who!” marriage

silica. The bride is a daughter of Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MncMlllan,

barrister tat-law and Member of the Provincial Hill!!- lllhl’ OI the b11110. Ipl ﬂip Ill

Legislature. l1

‘Wk vim 0h 411:. 24m In st. nun-mi‘; m.

of this city and the groom a

Th. WWII!!!“ ll Hill Non Mao-

THOUGHTS WHILE WASHING DISHES

I wash the dishes every night at

ome.

And while I wash, my thoughts are far away.

I sail the seas in ships of gleam- ing gold,

And drop my anchor near the shore of dreams.

With winged feet I run across the

sen s Until I stumble, drunk with Joy. But still I wash the dirty pots and pans,

and think I splash about in pools that rain-

bows made.

A plate slips. Crash! And back to work I speed.

But I don't sta , for when the chips are pcked

I'm off again....With Wordsworth

at my aide

I roam through fields o! daffodils, and take the smell

0f soap for fragrant flowersHThe dishcloth is

A siginal when I'm shipwrecked on t e sea;

The pan. a hoodoo drum when I'm

marooned

With savage tribes. comes with work,

And I must‘ leave the isle of dreams; and sail

Back home to dishes, water, soap andgrease.

GET RID 0F THEM

A yearly weeding out of wom- out kitchen utensils, basins. dip- pers and odds and ends will get rid of dust collectors and save ex- tra work and valuable storage space-New York IStiite Colleges of Agriculture and Home Eco- nomlcs

PINCII CF SPICE MAKES FOOD NICE IS CHEFS MOTIIO

How important the little dashes of spices and herbs that go to make the perfect flavor are to well- trained restaurant chefs may be guessed from the fact that one restaurant chain in the United States alone uses 15.000 pounds of spices annually. Sixteen different spices are used in these restaur- ant kitchens.

“It only takes a pinch of this and a half teaspoon of that to give the added goodness of perfect seasoning." explains Chef Paul.

But rescue

noted pupil of Escoffier. who sup- ervises the recipes of this chain. gut small as the quantities are.

BY

cannot be omitted i! the

-f_-_~_;—_-..—..-_-HM How Can I 7 ‘I (B! ANNE asiiuxi

Q. How can I prevent brown sugar fi"oin becoming lumpy?

A. Keep it in an opcn Jar in the reiigerotor.

Q. How can I clean the inside of bottles and decanters thorough-

‘l

A. Place soapsuds and coffee grounds in the bottles, or decant- ers and shake. Sand and soap- suds also make an effective clean- ser.

Q. What i: l. good method for ironing ribbons easily and quickly? A. Instead of the usual method of ironing, try fining a fruit Jar with boiling water, winding the ribbon smoothly around the Jar, and letting it remain until dry.

Modern Etiquette‘ (B! nonmm um

Q. when a young man who has been invited to a party tells his hostess. in advance, that he would like to bring a certain girl, what should the hostess do?

A. The hostess should reply that she would be delighted to have him do so. obtain the girl's address and invite her to the party.

Q. How should one accept n. wed- ding or dinner invitation?

A. Acceptance should be writ- ten b hand, and the style and grub-lg of the invitation should

followed.

Q. When are business woman supposed to make their social ca is?

A. Business women must make their social calls during any even- inge of the week, or on Sunday at moon.

Household Scrapbook (I7 ‘IOBIITA LII)

Velvet Creuel

The most effective way in which to remove creases from velvet h for one person to hold it tightl while another passes a. wami latiron over

velvet will look like new. Marble

After scrubbing a marble door- step try mixing a ulcicllme with a m: s lm-milk and use this Whlteiier.

Chocolate and Cocoa.

from appearing on oi chocolate

and cocoa, stir

4

-. IHQ. -..-. .

the wrong side. Then brush the nap, and the

uuntity of pint of as a

To prevent that un leasant scum

thoroughly with mirotary egg beater before urv-

shions "1 Literature s...‘

THE

HOUSE WIFE

—-AND-

FER

Acnwmrs

standards of true tastiness are t4 be preserved. It. is when the littl seasoners are left out of food that people complain of biﬁfldlless, Where _cookiiig is made an art, the sprinkling of pepper or the glut. ing of nutmeg is considered just 1D: tyliéaltﬁézlsmztny other ingredient

PERFUME FOR HAIR

Perfume made especially u; spray on miladys hair is on time market On a moonlight night, with soft music and a dainty perfumed head neiir his shoulder, a young mans thoughts are apt to turn to love!

NO RJYAL noun

A thorough. igiiuy tmi hi is lust about the best ireiliii ment for hair. And this is U418

whether it is too dry, too oily (i; just plain lifeless looking. One Will) brushes her hair every Silltllﬁ night, using upward rind outward SUOKOS. 0f Cour-Sc. is sure to see tin improvement ivithin three months and a great deal of improvement within six.

The simplest, most to lose weight is to trike a long brisk walk and do a few Tﬁdllﬂlll’; exercises every single day. And to ent smaller portions of everything. mill? pﬁlilét. l“? l“ p 1"“

n , o _ rich desserts. course no

1-1:.

painless way

CORNER

Fruit Salads

Variety is also achieved if a nunw ber of suitable dressings for fruit salads are kept in mind-and it is well worth while to cultivate some interest along this line, now that we shall have an unbroken chain of gorgeous fruits for serving in salads, as well as in other ttvays.

Grape Dressing.

One-half cup sugar, one-third cup white grape juice (or rod or purple juice). two tablespoons lemon Juice. Mix. let stand in glue! jar in refrigerator until very cold. 5325a, then pour over any fruit

Dressing Wieh oil

One-fourth cup olive oil, two tablespoons grapefruit guice, onc- half teaspoon salt, ons- ourth tert- spoon paprika, one-half teaspoon powdered sugar, two tablespoons lemon juice. Mix in the order given in a bottle. Cork, shake, chili iii the refrigerator. Shake well be fore sewing.

Currant Jelly Dressing

One-third cup salad oil, one and one-eighth teaspoon suit, one-half Wblespoon currant jelly (or more) melted in the upper piirt of a xdliuble boiler. A few grains of pnp-

a.

all in edienta, then ch ll. Serve with

Combine beat well, and any fruit salad.

Dressing With Cream.

One-third cup pineapple Juice" 0

one-third cup mon Juice, one- third cu sugar, one tablespoon COPHSUITC l. one-fourth teaspoon

851i. one egg beaten, a tablespoon or two of soul" crenni. Mix dry iii- gredients, itdd fruit Juices, cook in double boiler, stirring constant- ly until smoothly thickened, ntul pour onto the wel beaten egg. Re- turn to double boiler. and stir and cook a few moments. Thin with a little sour cream. Have all very ‘cold and pour on any fruit mix- ure.

Maple Syrup Dressing One egg yolk, one-fourth cull

maple syrup; three-fourths cup cream, whitipcd; juice of one-hull

r-lemon. Bent the yolk vvcll in llui

upper pnrt of a dotiblc boilr-v. iid- ding maple syrup lllld cook until thick. Let cool, stir and fold in the cream, and add the lemon Juice. Use enough to blend the salad together.

(‘roam Cheese‘ Ilresslng

Mash one-half of n cream cheese, thin it with a little cream. Add enough juice from calmed rasp- berries or strawberries, cherries or other fruit to color it slightly. until ice cold. Pour over fruit saltid mixture.

A MomingSmila

AN OLD HAND

Said the American police serge- arit-“Did you give the priaone! third degree?"

"Yea," replied the constable. “We browbeat him, badgered him. Ind asked him every question we could think of."

"Alli what did he do?"

“He dozed off. and merely said. “Yes. dear, you are perfectly rlgh .

rn/iErTﬁiJrv

"Did you hint"? The vlnnrﬁq WW6 is getting tip a dniicc for thc ngcd poor." said Mrs. Prlmpevu- "BMH, she ought to have more sense.

ma‘

l Mrs. Jones replied. "She ouizht t"

know a feed would be 111°" lllhbb i