l ‘i

_. PAGE ..

' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

iWomaHsM Re al i, Happenings The Week

Byrg, widow q’ Loni B

c: Vimy former Gcvemor-Gene

of do, and commander of tne Canadian forces in the first Great War, has gone to the Pacific coast to live. She arrived in Vancouver over C. P. R. lines last Saturday looking years younger than her long and busy life would indicate, a green sports hat perched jauntily on her grey-black hair, a cross fox fur hung over her black fur coat. "Yes, Im here to stay." she laugh- ed. "If I'd thought I could have assisted Britain I would have stay- ed. But they don't want old peo- plo there now. They have enough to look after as it is " Proud and erect, with a sprightly walking step, Lady Byug went direct to Vic- toria where she will spend winter months at Oak Bay Beach Hotel. If the opportunity arises. she says sue will carry on Red Cross work iii the capital. The fomier chate- laiiie 0f Rldeau Hall was active in Red Cross work before she left Eng- land and has the highest praise for “hat is being done there to alle- viate suffering and distress. Her ladyshlp enjoyed the journey across Canada. "Victoria and Vancouver are two of the loveliest places in the world to live just now. I know

I am fortunate to be here. My old home on the east coast be- came untenable," she said. “The

Germans dropped four bombs on my village at one time. They no utterly ruthless." I I I I

Ml‘! A A. Bartlett was hostess at a dvliglttful ivar-t-inie party at her honiv lust Saturday afternoon. Her guests busily sewed or imitted As they chatted over the current events of the clay and discussed the peat needs of the besieged coun- tries. Tea was laser served in the dining room.

I I I I

The many friends of Mm. (Rev) W. Bruce Muir, formerly of St. JﬂlllGS Manse. Charlottetown will be interested to learn that she is busily engaged in war work with the Can- adian Red Cross, London, England. The slaff is on the go all the time, the "jerries" hardly ever letting up, and nurses always being in demand for casualties.

I I I I

Mrs. (Dr) Donald Campbell has as her guest this week her sister, ﬁfcilss Betty Sinclair of Summon

e.

IIII

Mm. W. R. Adams etiterta-ined It a ptetti arranged four table luncheon dge party at the Char-

lottetown Hotel on Monday. I

Mrs w. n. Oruiclcsbank enter- tained for friends at a t/wc table bridge at the Charlottetown Hotel on This-eddy.

o a u u

lvllrs. Haber R. dispensed hospitality at a much enjoyed bridge and tea. for her friends on Wednes- day afternoon honouring Mrs. Stanley store-y,

I I I I

Yesterday whoa-noon til. B. M. nall was hostess at a mart, our table fridge in honor of Mrs. BBB-rile! Storey ‘of Baltimore.

. -

Coloured umbrellas an becoming more and more popular. They are loot/ted or striped like a sunshade °Y lﬂ Dlﬂln. bright colours to match Woolly gloves or handbag. Th; most attractive are made of a fine lniickintosh material, and 30mg even have a tiny hook on the handle to hang parcels or gas mask.

I I I

Ml‘! 1!. B. llilbonh many blends are hopmg for her early recovery from her present illness 1n the P. E I. Hospital.

I I I I

Miss Katherine b cinvaloaclng splendidly in Royal ietoria Hospital, Montreal follow-

in»: her operation last wee .

QUAD?!‘ CROSS

ENEUS THTS Diﬁ‘? OUR GNU‘! BREAD

DES IGN

Hero is a simple cross stitch dea or trny cloth.

Ins

Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Design No. 6150 NAME - - - - — STREET ADDRESS — — -- - —

U1TY------->——

Hot iron trans er measuring about i0 by l6 inches, amd Tn order this pattern. send 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework

Of

9 yll‘

. . aser per John A ‘Fr k‘ Prince Street entered the $927.1. Hospital yesterday for medical ob-

servation, much to the regret of her many freiiids. I I I

Miss Edith Ings left yesterday on return to Halifax. I I I I Mm Alex Home who has been the guest this week of Mrs. J. David Stewart has been participat- lng in a gay round of social activities among the younger matrons. She returns home today.

c . o -

Mrs. L. B. MacMillan who is President. of the Music Club, invit- ed the executive and additional guest, to her home Tuesday even- ing to meet Mrs. Doris Ami Dunlap following her delightful recital. While in the city Mrs. Dimlop was the guest of Mrs V. L. Dingwcil.

o . . .

Announcement is made in Ox- ford, England, of the birth of a daughter to Mrs William Bucliaii. wife of the second son of the late Lord Tweedsmuir, former Gover- ncr-General of Canada. Hon. Wil- liam Buchan is in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. i-le join- ed as an aircraftiiian some time ago.

I I I I

Mr and Mrs. R Holman spent the last week end in Ottawa wit-h Mrs. Holmans b!‘Oill€l'—lf‘i-ll1\\' and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blair.

I I I I

Major J. David Stewart now at Kingston, Otit., spent the week- end in Ottawa with his mother, Mrs. J. D Stewart. lifiss Lillian Stewart who has been visiting her sister, iVfrs G. G. Goodwin in Montreal has if-tunied to Ottawa.

t - .

Mrs (Dr) I. E Croken left yes- terday for Sydney called there by the regrettably sudden dcrlth of her father. Mr. John J. MacDcugall.

iii I >91 >1

Lt Col. G Elliott Full and Mrs. Frill are leaving today cu a visit to Montreal and other points.

.- I a is

Mrs. J. F‘. MacL-eod is gelling along nicely in the P. E l. Hos- pital following a major operation earlier in the week. II I I I Miss Mulrhead and Miss Hodgson entertained at luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel on Saturday and again on Tuesday. II I I

Dr. Gordon Hodgson of Long 1s- land and Mrs. Cookson of New Jersey have returned home from Miami, Florida, where they spent, Christmas andNeiv Years with their brother. Dr. H. C. Hodgson of Montreal. I I I I

Mrs. J. B. Jenkins has returned to Ottawa from spending some time in the Laureiitiatis. Mrs. Jenkins was accompanied by her (laughter, Miss Joan, who attends McGill University, and her son Mr. Jack Jenkins, who has returned to Bishop's College School, Lennox- ville. Another daughter, Miss Jessica, of New York, joined her mother for several days in the mountains.

I I I I

Mrs. A. H. Mould had luncheon meats at the Charlottetown Hotel last Saturday.

I I I

Mr. Gerald Leigh Spencer has re- turned to Vancouver, B.C., to con- tinue his studies in the University of British Columbia. following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Leigh Spencer, in Calgary, for- residents.

-

An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Nassau reported Tuesday that the Duke 0f Windsor may visit New York and his Calgary, Alberta. ra/nch in August. Officials said tho Duke wanted to make the trip but. had been unable to set a date for

STITCH SAMPLER

6130

N0. 6150 that will be a beautiful wall hang-

pattem No. 6150 contains motif complete instructions.

»-.-,-;,-a14h4

AMomingSmllc

'BlB-1'lk will do it for $10." “Ab!”

the throat competition!"

ter said: “If a kid came in and asked fzi- maltreated milk, what would ycu give him?"

“Mailed milk, of course."

"ffiatﬂs good, When that hap- pened to the last chap I had here he looked all over the place for the whipped cream."

Vitamin Girl Replaces Old Glamor Girl

..___.._

NEW YORK, Jan. 16. A large show of VWestern Hemisphere style trends hailing New Ycrk as the world's style capital proclaims the glamor girl as old-fashioned as her grat- aunts bustle, and the "vitamin girl" her successor.

The 1941 girl is the working girl. who watches her calc-rias and takes her excerises, said com- mentator Margaret Case speaking at "fashion futures", which un- rolled for four hours a pancrama of what women will wear next Spring.

Salute Suits for Spring

In addition to bidding goodby to the glzinior girl. with he: pale face and long bob, tli-e show saluted sulls for Spring, Cape costumes. and hats that, "pav the wearer a compliment."

sound effects it (lisplnyed to 1,800 tcprcsrntalives cf tlic taslfcn trade from many cities 50') ensembles ranging in price frcm $10.75 to $403, all Amrrican dcsgits and mos. of lh-eni clothes for the awragi women.

These were some of the intro- ductions. before clnmpa-giic corks porrd at a $15 supper:

Slirftei‘ shorts and longer sweat- ers fcr $0.31 wrar.

A range of new Spring greens, including “the grass green of B _ mont Pa k, grey-green of the Ari- zona desert. sea green of Pebble Beach. Calif".

Much bilge and off-white: par- ma. violet, viv‘d red, many bank and white crsftimes.

Rum C"‘ll"'l sui's of grccr cab- trdine or blue covert clot-h; a scii.el' m;r.-, feminine saoulder succeeding the paddrd "football shoulder", and a. fam‘ly wit-h seven children — all in cheeks

Evcninl Gowns Full-Skirted

Evening gowns were mainly full-skirted. many in s‘lk jersey. lace. and pastel marganza.

After a bow to the fashion in- fluenccs of South America, Brit- ain. Chin-a and Greece the show ended with a British ball scene, and ‘The Sta;- Spangled Banner."

Among the highlight; were:

Jmvelcd stole-s. with the stones

worked in heaiiny embroidery. worn as exerting wraps. A pale ink lace gown w‘th

dropped shoulders, which has been chosen Mrs. Harrison ("best- drc-ssed") Williams.

A South American sombrero hat mach of crystal; hats of patent leather straw; tall plaid taffeta turban; with matching gloves.

Mother took imp to doctoi-nndukedwggtlﬁd huge to take his tons . e o

“ ifteen dollars, madam"

"Well." she said, " hear

doc said. "'I‘liat'; cut-

Thc mamas?!" of the sods coun-

In 18 sequences with scenery and;

I Dorothy Dix Says-

Dear Miss Dix-Do ter to stop riding home

earlier? child and I

Answer-

name. man in his them.

no one will believe it. BB

i

far as I know. but he

merely platonic nothing more personal than the weather. ‘ Appearances are against them and tongues wi.l

. MOTHERS SHOULD WARN DAUGHTERS ABOUT GOSSIP

‘mt D" Young Girls Endanger Their Reputations When Seen Too Often With Married Men, No Matter What The Circumsteancs

you think I am unreasonable in asking my daugh-

from the office every evening alone with a. mar- ried man, when 5m,- could come on a bus and really get back an hour ’I‘he man is an excellent character, so has a wife and a. young

am afraid this might cause a mis-

understanding between him and his wife. They now seem to be very happy and congenial. ANXIOUS MOTHER

THE COOK'S CORNER

CHICKEN P01‘ PIE

5 lb. fowl, disjointed 5 Ilpg hot water

1 No. 2 can (2 1-2 will) Dem.

4 slices baked ham

Simmer chicken in hot water 2- hours or until tender. (Add salt during last l-2 hour.) 12> move chicken. Peel onions; add to chicken stzok; cook 10 min- utes. Add carrots; cook 10 minutes. Add raw dumplings; cover; cook 12 minutes. Remove dumplings; drain vegetables. Meas-

_ ure 2 3-4 cups stock. Mix flour

You are not only not unreasonable in trying to stop your daughter this married man. but you would fail utterly in your duty to her it you did not try to protect her from her folly. ice and pure as snow. there are certain things that no iirlj can do without ruining her good

n

from her joyrides with For, though she be chaste as

going out alone with a. married car is one of the headliners among

Your daughter and. the man may be

friends. They may discuss But

and nobody has a right to blame the gossips. for whv should the

general public be more careful of the girl's reputation than she is her-

self?

girl seldom bodes her any good, and

no better than she should be.

Furthermore, unless the man's wife is entirely devoid oi’ jejalousv and has a far more trusting dispo- sition than most wives possess, she is sure to get reen-eyed, and then the girl finds erself involved in a messy and unsavory scandal.

Conventions Must Rule

Perhaps your daughter will say [that so long as slie is innocent and does nothing wrong she will ,not heed what people say of her. 'bu_t that is where she makes a pnistake. _IllilOC6llt or guilty, Mrs. |Gi‘undv will break her unless 811'. lconforms to the conventions. Once ,9. girl's name is siimcd over it {can never be washed clean again.

If a girl lS a cold-hearted ad- venturess who has no pity for a isislm‘ woman ﬂflld who as willing Ito break up a iome an orp an ‘little children in order to get the linan she wants, you can see why ~slie has a love affair with a mar- [ried man.

The game is worth the candle to her. But it is incomprehensible why any girl who is not a home robber will jeopardize her peace and happiness, and even her chances of marriage. by a flirta- tion with a man who already has a wife. she risks so much for so little and she so surely loses out in the end.

HAPPINESS SHOULD [BE CONSIDERED

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young rrian of 24 and am iii love with a girl about my age who is beau- tiful and loves me, and she should make a good wife, but she is poor. ‘on the other hand, a woman who 5 . than myself, wants to What shall I d0’! Answer-

Well. I think that a young man who married an old woman fcr her money sells himself cheaply, no matter how much she pays for him. The best years of your life

They should

are lust before you. _

be full of love. of companionship. of playing about with one who likes to do the things you do. What

price for them?

marry me. A

For Saturday, January 18th

MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Best planetary aspects you've had in a. week! All industrial, mechan- ical. manufacturing and govern- ment interests are particularly sponsored. Entertainment and sports also under friendly rays. APRIL 21 to MAY 2o (Taurus)- Pr rty, agricultural and house- hol pauducts offer gains. Deal with business, sports and elderly people, Splendid for enterprising. courageous Taureans. Romance tolls.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)-

ldeal. baggy indication: for you bright fol . Wllwwver your sched- ule. fulfill it to the best cf your ability, and then enjoy a whole- some, diverting relaxation. Look forward to greater s. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Very advantageous hours for all 1n- terests are between 5:20 am. and l2 Noon, and after 3 p.m. The W118i’ periods of the day stress the need of extra agreeablen and patience on your part. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Your born after Aug. '1 must be on guard to avoid misunderstanding! and errors. All you Looted will fare better and be happier if you adhere to reasonably conservative ideas and methods today. Wholesome relaxa- tion approved.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) —- A more favorable bus- iness and financial time than fcr pleasure and frivolous activities. Give some attention to health

needs.

S 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) -— A.M. favors mostly vigorous tasks‘ mental and in- dustrial matters and army and navy life; P.M., selling theatre and other forms of entiertalnmtnt. hotels. restaurants, clubs.

22 pl0) - You should feel Im- blt-ious and enthusiastic. Them are splendid vibrations practically all day. Take advantage o! this excell- en period to achieve in an unusual

_-_._-_._..A.__-_.__

PROVINCE--——-———w"-

way. but don't. over-strain or worry. “NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER.

(Sagittarius) - Now is your time to attend to those personal

Your Individual H C) R O S C O P E

i——-—By Frances Drake

more urgent issues. ‘This is a de- lightful setup for romance, do- mesticity, children's interests.

EOE. ER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Caprlcor - Overwork, fretting and worry are strictly taboo. Do your best in necessary duties and n free time indulge a wholessme sport or other dlvertissemenit. Get

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20

(Aquarius) - Today can be a money-maker; at least you can ob- tain benefits through yfillll‘ eftrts. Apply yourself where your intelli- gence and capability are mcst needed. Take time, too, Jor whole- some relaxation with family and friends. WRAUABY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) Born before March 7? You are slightly mcre favored than other Pisceans but the day is not unfriendly to anyone. Just be care- ful not to exceed your normal limits of endurance. Sensible pre- cautions in all things!

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will be independent, studious but may lean to illogical theories and impractical ventures unless it is trained aleng religious and every day substantial lines. Especially talented for a scientific, literary or political career. Could be successful ln business or on the stage. A pleashw fpvvwﬁil nresonality.

Money. Easily Mixed.

This well-known home-mind medl- elne costs very little, but it gives de- lightful. swift-acting relief from coughs due to colds. It takes but a moment to Kendra-it's co cozy a child could do

And it saves re money.

Make l lyrup by stirring 2 cupl of granulated sugar and one cu of vvlter a few momenta, until dino veil. No cooking is needed. a

Then get 2 ounces of Pine: from

itoninwoimahlblvdlldllﬂll

t “ "“é£'§ii£3-'-‘“"“‘°wl$°3

Every one knows that the married man who shows atl-entlﬂn i0 a

the girl who accepts it is generally

Will money pay you for being an old woman's slave? For hav- ing to ut up with her crotchets and wh ms? For sveﬂdlnz v01" evenings listening to her com- plaints about her rheumatism? For her jealousy? For her boring you to extinction?

Make no mistake. When an old woman buys a voun husband she regards him in the lght of an er- rand boy to do her bidding, and she has sense enough to keep a tight grip on her purse, for she knows that that is the only hold she has upon him.

I have seen many an old woman dole out nickels to her boy hus- band and make him ask her per- mission every time he took out the car or went downtown by him- self. And did you ever know of a young husband of an old woman who ever amounteclio anything? Never. It. kills initiative and ambl- tion for a man to marry for money. Or perhaps a man has no initia- tive or ambition who would do such a thing.

Anywya. the young husbands of rich old wives pass their time in waiting- for their elderly spouses to die, which is the most demoral- izing and disappointing occupation in which any man ever engages.

So my advice to you is to marry the young girl you love and roll up your sleeves and go to work and make your own fortune. You will be a thousand times happier than you will be if you sell out to an old woman.

HERE'S A JOB FOR, PHYSICIAN

Dear” Dorothy

Dlx—We are a

jfamily of six boys and one girl. all

excellent character, but we have the misfortune to have a mother who is a drunkard. Can you picture our despair when we come home ifor supper and ﬁnd Mother under the inf uence of drink. using foul and de rading language? Unclenli- ness regns in our house. There is never a meal that is nt to eat. And, worst of all,

Mother's example is injuring the morals of our ,youngest brother. What can we do?? JOHN. Answer-

Consult a physician and see if you cannot have your mother glued in some institution where

er bad habit may be broken. She has lost the power to brace up and

ﬁuil-e herself and needs outside ep. You are quite right in thinking

that his environment will have an injurious effect on your younger It will also blight your sister's prospects. as no young man , visit in a home pre- sided over by a drunken mother.

WHAT T0 DO WITH RICH RELATIVES

Dear Miss Dix-I have a great many extremely wealthy relatives and friends who are always invit- ing us to their homes for dinners and week-ends. They seem to es- teem us and favor us at all gather- lnks. vet when I ask them to come to m house, which is with- in easy dr vlng distance, I never seem able to pin them down to a definite date. And I wonder if it is not because we do not live in the st le that they do. We have a smal savings account and I am sometimes tempted to use this to do over our apartment in a more modern and grander style. Do you think this would be a wise in- vestment in view of the fact that

quite a bit of my time spent with these rich people? BEWILDERED.

Answer

No. I don't. I think the most foolish thing that any poor per- son ever does is to try to keep up with their rich acquaintances. If these wealthy friends of yours con- tinue to invite you to their homes it because you add to their pleasure by being interesting and attractive.

You my your my . your per- nonalty, and you nee not hesi- tate to accept their invitations nor feel bound to repay them in

much cough m_ icl . It

any way excerpt making yourself agreeable. DO DIX.

Mother, Mix Your" Own Cough Remedy. It's Fine.

Gives Quick Relief. Saves

make 16 ouncclo-r really lplendld cough m you tour time: u

remedy-end it. no for your money.

l ts f l n| umiflllaﬁin "$10!. ﬁlial. ° sm- And Vﬂrldtlonl to The And foi-qlolchutlef in relief, ou'll Guardian Home service. Be sure Cranky? itutiun m] ltigeozlvllcnlﬁggaleinl an: ﬁlm to write plainly your Name, 1mm; s Olztglaooopazl: D n Nigmg I l goiitliec] the irritated memYbi-aylilenaeldn’ Ind we d m“ I F. g guixfyicgal e cenarpuu l. on wqgnmw m mm - l {fled b its prompgeplelolng results. I... tron? ‘nun game's: I. Putnam'- iii slcompound contllnlnLNor- Veletlblo Oompmind. Pinkhnm‘: my Ina and palatable ‘ In t‘ u ‘.11 [gmyﬂ fq- harp- concentratod form. a well-known and rc- lg-ggg “qr-Q In; nlnh weak. rundown,

labia aoothlnﬁeadgent for winter coughs. orig fmi l! it doelft pleuc X III El

and cold, water: add" 000k until thick, stirring constantly. Slice breast of chicken thin; reserve. Drain peas; combine with carrots. onions and zravy. Rieniove remaliiln from ‘bones; add. Put. mixture into casserole; top with ham and chick- en slices. Add dumplings. Bake in Ihcit oven (425 degrees F.) 15 min- utei. Serves eight.

Potato Scones: Have some well mashed ‘or sieved salted potatoes, Ihct if possible. Work in just enough flour to h-old them together. roll

lout as thinly as possible. Prick alli

iover with a fork. and cut acrcss into four or eight. Place on a hot griddle and bnwn lightly, turn over and ooaik till tlm other side is |nicely browned, then fold into a clean cloth till required,

Oatmeal sDup; tablespoons coarse oatmeal, 2 meat bollings (r light stock, l table-y spoon dripping. 3 or 4 leeks, 1 or 2 sticks celery, or pinch of celery salt. Put the stock, or boilings, into 3, Dan, bring to the boil; sprinkle in the oatmeal and simmer for ab-ut twenty minutes, stirring occasion- ally. Add t-fie cleaned and sliced leeks, the celery cut in fine shreds. add the salt and the fat. Cook for one hour lclnlv, reason carefully,

and add the ‘iiiilk at the last. Re- 0A'l‘ BREAD

heat and serve.

Two cups rolled oats. 2 cups boil- lIl-g water. 1-2 tablesp-cn salt, 1-4 cup molasses, 2 tablesprons shorten- ing, 1 cup comprerved yeast, 1-2 cu lukewarm ivat-er, 5 l-2 cups sif ed llcui‘.

Pour the boiling ivater over the oats and leave standing untl luke- '

warm. and melted

pnts

Add salt. molasses Sllﬁrleiiinig to the mixture.

DZSSOIVe yeast cake in l-2 cup! lukewarm water. Add to the cats mixture.

Add l cup flour. Beat well, cover “"4593 351? Orange asde in a warm place to rse until light.

Gradually add the remaining flour to make a scift dough, Knead on a lightly flcuz-cd board will smoctih and elastfc.

Plllﬁe In a. gYeased bowl; brush , the surface with melted shirtening. cover and leave in a warm place to rise until dc-ubled iri bulk. ‘When dough has risen to required size, cut it dawn, knead it lghtly and shape it into loaves l&l‘g9 ‘lllcllkit to half fill well greaed bread Pans. Brush the surface of the dﬂlleh with melted shortening; cover and lcave in a warm place] until the dough d ubles in bulk. .

B in a moderalgly ha; oven (380 (leﬂfes Fnhwenheit) 50 min- utes to 1 hrur. Rrmove from pan and c601 before staring.

l

Home Lessons in Dancing Enc

Wallflower Trouble

Smart Steps Eully beamed

Wistfully watching - because she just doesn't know popular dances like the Peabody. Soon she'll be in the powder room crying.

"But I haven't a chance to learn smart steps," wails many a wall- flower-as if you couldn't learn at home from simple diagrams!

Besides. the Peabody‘: easy to do. As our diagram shows you. it's much like a fast fox-trot.

Counting l-2-3-4-5-6-7-8, you (1) step forward on left foot, (2) ltep forward on right, (3) quickly step

quickly cross right back of left, (4) step forward on left.

Watch the diagrams, then watch yourself in the mirror. Arc you step- ping on the balls of your feet- shortly, smoothly? Are you dancing gracefully-head up, hips under the

ody?

Our ﬂ-pnge booklet gives dia- grammed -" ‘ions for the Peabody two-atop, box-turn and grapevine. for popular, steps ln the fox-trot, tango, waltz, Lindy, Conga, rmnba, Samba. shag and Westchester. Tells how to lead or follow, be l popular "Sh"? _

Bondmolnool fcryotirccpy q ﬂow T013011"; Newest Dance

Ingredients - 2 l

pins 1n the oven and they e

drive a staple at the tp of each

' into the mud or snow.

diagonally forward on left AND m-

JANUARY 18. 1941

m Y. Social and Personal '1 Fashions '1 Literature I

COLDS

IIEGLEGTIIIG A Gillll OFTEN LEADS T0 SERIOUS TROUBLE. FIGIIT l'l' TIIE SAFE WAY-WITIL.

will“

IABI l" €AIIADR

Father Johaﬁ M,“ ﬁght: colds from wiclﬁ: —-by, building up me body l weakened resist- ance . . . rebuilding vim reserves of strength and vitality. In use for 0v" ' 35 WIFE, for treatin golf? ‘fnd a! l body ui er or 0th ‘ and adults. child?“

Living s Leisure —The Woman's Realm

FLAT BOTTOM BATH NOT S0 DANGEROUS

CARELESS HURTS

b i r - —"""— Maximise mo “We to 1e o] be u“ Round bottomed bathtubs t-oiilrl.

Make nfe wo understanding tjyol w but/e heavily to the 5.000.030 rlilllilal

mind llijllflts oociunng in ironies. To re- The little hurts companions give, dlwe m“ l-ll, m? Umled Se"?! and friends. t using!‘ [Altiiaonty flfiCJlllllJldt

h’ m, u, u w; o cnis as a its b cont Trilgégmess urts at no Cue qm siftent witlii prclpﬂ déirlillllgtﬂsgills C, hum t h L aavice is gven in a ‘LLCCi ates

Mlkgtggﬁs t2: m “g o “I Housing Authority safety bccklel

to be issued shortly.

One reason Christmas plants do not last so long as we wish is that they come to us in more or leEs of a pot-bound or root bound coiidi- tion. Arid of course, they have grown under what yvll might» call ideal sumundirig. Do not be sur- prised if they do not last very long.

Tea stocks in Fit-land were con- fiscated as fium N.v. 1 as a pre- liminary to rationing.

Most caterpillars shtd their skins four times before reacitng full size; a few molt eight times.

Mi‘s. Margaret LCWll has lived on ihbarge in the harbor of Badge- port, Connecticut. ior thirty years wltlwut cuce sellmg f/it on land.

When making bread remember it should be kneaded until perfectly smooth and so elastic that any in- dvntion made with, the Luger will

n“ “p “gm imllmly‘ PERMANENT wavrs Glasgow, Scotland, will synciiroh- RESTRlCTisti, Too

LONDON.-Uiidtr the new re- strictions imposed by the Goiein- merit, the sale cf ntaterials ticalng with permanent wavizig-sachtl-"i, chemicals and electrical machinery —is limited to 25 percent of the normal peace-time trade.

Already in some provincial and suburban hairdressing shcps hail [sachets are being uscd twice when

ize its air raid sirtns became s"me have always started and ended earlier than others.

In nearly all caies where a cactus begins to wilt and dze it is because the nuts have bean injured by too much moisture. You can rep.t it now. The soil should be sandy and have good drainage. Most people water their plants too much in win- er.

cheaper "peinis" are given. out; ting weeks off the staying power cf the waves. A B~ild street hairdresser said: "No smart modern woman will ever 8o back to straight hair. des- pite the new l-tstixctions, talking of

is still curl - the

Try grandmother's method fcr making starch. After removing the starch frcm the stove, stir it w.th a candle This will lend a nice gloss to your clothes.

The constituent elements of a ZOO-pound human body would be worth aibiut one dollar at market prices.

LAUNDERING IN WINTER

Before going out in the cold to hang up clothes heat the clothts- w.il re- tain enough waimth to cp your hazids comfortable. If it is not c n- venient to do this, wipe your hands dry and rub with cornstarch, Tli.s keeps th-eim warmer and protrcts than, also. A handful of gait in the rinsing water will not. keep the clothw from freezing but it will make them much easier to hind-le- Small articles can be pinned t; a sheet tr pillowcase bufcre taking them out to the line.

To have a dependable ciowies line prcp that will always stay in place.

"The trade finding the perfect dream of the trade since hair- cresing began.

"There is no such thing as a lasting wave or curl that is not natural without the use of heat or chemicals. But some unkirwn genius may now arise and con- found the rest of us who have been experimenting unsuccesifully f0?

years. Gives Her Poise.

“Many Women who want to be cheered up now say. "I must have my hair done agan‘. The perma- iient wavc has helped t.» give the mderii wcinrin her poise, assur- ance and good looks."

The actual chemical agent Viilltln produces the curls, and is now cov- ered by the 25 percent. quota. is not on the Government list of DW- hibited chemicals.

'I‘lie biggest wholesale dralcrs in sachets in the country say: “There are five years’ sticks izi Britain at the moment, evtimated at the old 100 percent. rate of usage."

COLDS" ‘i

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prop and rim the clothrsllne through lt. Props can their be mov- ed up and down the line where ever you want them and cannot drw

lif your skin is oily and your nose

t to sru llh i ht t lrfrolgcation 32w feaoes isms“: "GET IVIIBERY where you 1t daly with fresh water into which feel it-rub on fast-awn!

the juice of a. lemon has been stirred.

VICKS ' YAEQILQ

Needlecraft- —F'or The Home

Every mother knows that princess p lines are becoming to her little girl. This attractive frock has a new look that is smart and easy to make. Makeit for your young diauahter i»° wear either with the tic belt or plus-i Ice cream cone pocket; add a crisp touch that will derght any child. Choose crisp checked cotton for school, and a solid color astel for Sunday best. Thai is a Pa tern you will use many timts because cf its good lines and versatility. Panties are included.

Style No. 285i is designed for aims 2. 4, 6 and 8 years, Sine 4 re- quires 1 5-8 yards of 35-inch fab- ric with 3-8 yard of contrasting for ess; 3-4 yard for panties. Send Twenty (20c) coin l8 pro 191181. for Pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and the style number. Be sure to state the time you wish.

Style No. 2051 Size ................

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