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Oomblneflon Benuu. Fruit Plate l sweet red-einnned apple. unDeeled

I candied cherrlq I gripes

Out unpeelcd apple lengthwise h-to a thin wedges. Peel orange. mad slice orclwiec. alt 2 slices Into beivee Peel and alloc banana. vAr-renge three wwg oii ilrult on e mind plate. using beineme. slices for the outside row. m one end p: the centre row use the epple Inches. pll-ced so they ova-ls? ‘"111 as red lkln toward the mitaide.

r the other-Gd. methedhelf llioy et orange, fllced ee they pverlep with the curved side of each piece towed the outside. Gar- nlah the centre with crisp greens ‘and ci-leniea or . Serve with cram dreeeing. Yield: i serving.

Oreen Dredlg l-I or‘: whipping ceeem a: lcur

cream

1-4 teaspoon unit

l4 teaspoon peprie

l tablespoon horcereitlsh

1-4 teaspoon gr-nted lemon rind

2 teaspoons lemon Juice

t-a. teaspoon dry mustard

I; whipping cream la used. whip ‘Till! fluffy but not stiff. Fold into whipping cream or sour cream the remaining lrgredlients. Yield 8-4

Woman's Re

Oh. keep thy conscience sens-i- tlve; No inward token mls; And go where grace entices

thee;— y Perfection he; in this. - F. w. Faber.

WOMEN SHOULD ‘TCESOLVE T0 SlMPLll-‘Y THEIR- LIVES

Even though the beginning of a new year is the time when most folks tcll themselves they are going to do more in. the year ahead than ~they did in the year just passed, one wise woman ls resolving to do much less, writes e U.S. commen- tetor.

l-Ier idea is that. she—llke most other women of to-day-ls attempt- ing to do much to spread herself s0 thinly over a number oi interests and a hoard of acquaintances that

she hasxft. nearly time enough for her family and rrallyogood friends.

So she is resolving to simplify her life: to look at. ell her activities with l. critical eyq and. the reveal- -lng question, “ls this really import- ant or necessary?"

In every case where the answer is " o"—the activity is going to be thrown out.

m e good idea, isn't it? Occas- ionally to sort out the activities. the assumed responsibilities, the associ- ations that ilil one’; life, in just the

alm

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LivingeSt Leisure —THE WOMAN ’S REALM~.

able and what is lust so much ex- cess baggage.

Interests should change with each passing year. And they usually do. But ell too often women overlook that fact. and instead of getting rid of outgrown or useleu activities just keep piling new interest-s on top oi the old.

That makes for a cluttered life one who is always moaning, "l nev- er seem to have time for the things I really want to do."

So before we make any resolu- tions about taking on new jobs and new interests in 1937, perhaps. like the women mentioned. we should sort out the old and see what cal be discarded. ruthlessly for once all.

This is a. system bound to make any new year a less hectic pcriod of living. "

MANY GRADES USED

Wool felt manufacturers can the

wool of many grades, and also in- elude u proportion of cattle and goat. hair, and some cotton and

other vegetable fibres.

Hints 0n Etiquette

Whether a dinner is ionnal or in- formal. the hostess shOUJd see to it that tthe cloth is laid on the table with the long centre crease rurmirg exactly down the centre of the

wuy one sorts out the clothes in e closet m- the accumulation of posses- sions stored away in dresser draw- ers and trunks. in attics and base- irvents-—to ere what. ls still service-

wo<

“ Better English f

II. 0. William: t

b0-fl0-0-0-0- ORQ-O-GE

l. What ls vrrong with this sent- ence? "He wore u pair of brown pants."

i. What la the correct pronunc- leticn ct "escort" (noun and verb)? 8. Which one of thug word; ll mimpelled? Reluctance, obelsance, inadvertance.

d. What does the word "invigor- ate" mean? -

l. What h s word beginning with fl that means "flaming into notice; conspicuously bad“?

Answer:

l. lay. "l-le won a pelr of brown trousers.” It he; been said that pants are worn by gents, trousers by gentlemen. 2. Accent noun on frat syllable, verb on last syllable. 3. Inadverience. 4. To give life or energy to. “There i; something in the pleasures of the comm-y that . . . invigorate; the mind." —-R0b~

t table with the long centre crcase running CXBJCIIY down the centre of the table. The silver must b; well polished. the linen properly laund- ered. the china

table. The silver must be well pol- ished. the linen properly laundered, the hinu and glassware sparkling.

»......»4/0//r//1r rruu! Ill/l?

Thle Inn medicine is any main be relieve pain, nervous dletreuu and week. curly, "dre out“ feelings, of ‘nuc days-when on to female functional monthly dhhrrbencee. WorBc trymg!

m‘ Yllflllll

CIIIPOIJID HOMOGHUZED METHOD

Homogenlzed milk is merely a

whole milk in which the butter-fat

globules have been broken into smaller particles and evenly ds- persed ao that they remain held uniformly in suspension.

HINTS ON’ ITIQUETI‘!

Whether e dinner is formal or informal, the hostess should see- 0 it that the cloth is laid 0n the

and glassware

cup dressing.

“Every da

erts. d. flagrant.

y hundreds

of housewives are

writing

in for the

£56141

MAIL THIS COUPON TODA

_——_—_b- ——-Q—-IIII—---II- n. LAWRENCE noun anusco. rmrvro zitcivem Dame. Street Wm. Menus-I. Quebec

' Please Ilnll no l copy of your new Regal (look Book. ' ‘ l OIICIOIO l0: in cult: to pettlllly cover cost.

K5001’ ’

vi t l?

plcte Cook Book they've ever ac

“A solid year of careful d:

experts. "Throughout the book are

"But hurrw-ger your copy

Y!

“For superlative baking results just remember two temp- lat. Use the Regal Cook Book. 2nd. Use Regal Flour. Thee‘ ‘every try’ success.’

you're assured of ‘first try’ and

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new.

sparkling. r

0 "Never before has a. Cook Book been so popular. An endless ltrcanrot requests is reaching us from housewives everywhere for our new and refreshingly different Regal Cook Book

"Housewives say it's the hendiesr, most compect, moat com-

vcnicnt size, its new baking ideas, its money-saving innovations 1 Ive time, labor end ingredients.

planning end developing of this unusual book. Nethlngfi left to chance-the utmost care we: taken in choosing the recipes, in b " p] testing, ictestiug and describing. What's more, each recipe has passcd the critical eye and taste tests of e group of

,lctuel bekecl products, l0 faithfully reprodu " you'll know what you'll get before you ltart. There are 95 recipes in all, l described so carefully, no thoroughly you iust cen‘: go wrong.

right away. The supply is lit-nixed. it must be e use of first come first served. Us: the handy coupon below.

/

l

en. They're thrilled with its con-

ougbt and uudy went loco the

many color photographs of the

of the New Regal Cook Book

I -i

J $01:

and a hurried. harried individual-q

ial

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the poor souls are always out cirque.

have all the vlr of life. are avo halitosis about

aware of their themselves of

There ls, man. A pillar

mention any of them at your peri

In the same category as the nurse you. If you are hungry. she i she is Sally-on-tlie-Sjmt.

but you can't ask her to a dinne the conversation and no one else

edgewlae. , Them there la the man. God

give us strength tilled essence of

tcrs. you feel that a lot could be

has enough strength to spend hou

if they were only dumb.

Hg

Brereton Understand Women

By John llalloway Horn

CHAPTER. l Married or Bachelor?

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Charlton House, standing high above the loveliest. view near IJJH‘ don, had been empty tor many months vrhcn Paul brerctulll buugn. ll

Di‘. Mary Barnvwcll beard of the sale within a few hours ol‘ the agreement being signed. she hau called at Charlton house lu s30 the gardener‘: wife, who was a pullout of hers, and found her lull not, only of her usual asthma bul. oi the QEWS.

The gardener ltimsclf came i-n as the doctor was leaving.

“How is 511C, Mumr‘ no asked as he touchvd iris cup.

"About the sumo, Mr. Fossil-t. This place l: too drauglily. I stroll be glad when you gct her back to the Lodge."-

"Samc ‘crc, Mum. The houscktc,» -

cr'll be hurt.- nclvt week, and we shall-gel int-k to the Lodge at, QflUL-yl l hope."

"The ncw tenant is a painles- your wife tells ntc?"

“Ami hc seems u very nice gentle- man. too. Brcretonfi his name-P.1ul Brcrcton. He‘: been living in the South of France, from what he cal-d to Nixon, the house-agent. l should say the gentleman's a bachelor," he added.

"What. makes you think lo?"

"He's sending his housekctpc; down here to get the pluce rcntly for him." -

“A marriedunan might have housekeeper, surely?"

"Well- he looked e bachelor, doctor. There was nothing harassed about him."

The doctor smiled again n she let in the clutch.

Mary Bernweil wu thirty-five. Shawn not pretty. but nowsdayr 1m)’ Der cent oi what is known u “prcttlnesfl is synthetic. Her iillelllient. humorous face we: not

"B"? described ln so many word: i

-but there we: sympathy and “n. derstendlng ln it.

She lived in an old house in the town, and hld built up ono of tho but practice: in that part of the I-‘Wfllfy. Usually she struck rather In austere note In hev clothes, but It I bridle rlrty or dance Mary Blrnwcll was always careful to give no indication ct her proienton.

The doctor we: en extremity good bridle player. but people grew chery 0f Bill!!! her beceuae the wuo m often called away in 1h. middle B! e game. That evening she wee

Nevin: with some friends of hora‘ who lived in a “converted” cotingc.

on the other aide of the valley. 'l‘lm

and Personal/

DORVOTHY 01x '.s.4'Ys-

oat Personaila llama ls Siemd five; line Slight Eccentricity

It la one of life's little tragedies that we have many people who are the very salt of the earth. Th that is tine and noble. We respect thorn. Abstractly we admire them. But we don't chum up with them, or make friends or them because they have halbdts and peculiarities that nullify their good qualltleg, and

And the reason that, these unfortunetce, “the

tell them, as the advertisements say. So. being u“.

and words, but he can clear out any club room inside oi five minutes, for people flee at his approach as from the pest. ject ln the world that he can agree with anybody about. it. is a pleasant day, he immediately takes issue with you and begins I to quote statistics showing it is hotter or colder, or wetter or dryer than it was on this same clay last year.

SPIRIT OI‘ CONTBADICTION Al for religion, or politics. or popular heroes, or new books, you

he is "agin" it. And unless you have the presence of mind to assert that you are on your way to your grandmother's death bed. you ere nailed to the cross for the next hour or two.

talks-and talks and talks. A saint on earth, she with the milk of human kindness. If you are sick. sheds there to

But she has a double action tongue and it never stops. You love the babblcr and appreciate her good points,

to stand him. who thinks he is a humorist. A dis- Bob Hope and Red Ska-lion and Fred Allen and Jack Benny. Much may be forgiven him because they say he is a good hus- band and father, but when you have spent an evening watching hi! village cut-up tricks and listening to him mangle the jokes of his bet-

And there is the woman who enjoys pour health and who only

toms and tolling you what thc doctor said. And there is the man who has e hobby and who makes you look at his-collection, sparing you nothing, than which there is no more torturing

And there is the mother whose sole topic chlldrcrt and who backs you up against a wall and makes you listen to the smart speeches of Junior and cutr things little Mary did. And there are the innurncrablc husbands and wives uho drag you into all oi their marital squaibbles and who kiss and make up about the time you are ready to go to Reno with the-m. .

And they are all such good peoplc. and they W0

v l

‘I l-lerloliwao the ert master at Ohm-l- ; ton School, end hla wife had been e medical student with Mary. The ltcur we: completed by Oolqml ‘Harrington-Hermon, u ggntlgmg" who played bridge ‘auperieitvaly well-Aid nothing else ‘whatever. curl

rt mutt! very satisfied with m

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e 1 taste for lo are everything

go through llfc wondering why they slders instead of belonging to the

tues and are so lacking in the graces lded is because they have a mental uzhlch even their best friends can't

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l Em... a Diary g

b By In Island Farmer's Wife weo-oe-e-ewwouw o-e+e+4o

affliction. they are unable to rid if. for instance, the arguer. A fine oi the church. Full of good works

There isn't a sub-

n you s“ At the moment my heart beats

are irregular, and so loud that I can fairly count them, while I flncl myself listening intently for strange, eerie sounds here in the silence of the old kitchen. A fire that I am sure burns blue. sput- ter: and sighs and the clock proceeds to travel slowly and surely towards tho lonely witch- ing hour of mid-night. My heart would doubtless have settled to its more regular course before this. if James had not chosen a most inoppcrtune tune to have mo, as he said, do him " favor". He had looked down in surprise lo find that he had already rc- moved his booth in preparation for retiring. while I was still fully shod. It was only to “close that cellar hatch, Ellen"! for- got, end it’: apt to come ’round fairly cold before morning." James is fairly accurate in his weather and other forecasting. and while it may be that my con-

l. Whatever point of view you take,

arguer is the woman who talks and simply slotting over

will ford you. If you are in trouble. r party because shc will monopolize will have a chance to put a word in

hclp us all when he is around and

ions

lLité

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5 Houschold g Scrapbook

lly Boberle Ike veeecoeo-eeee-oe-oc-vecoocee-

Bed-Lump can» i \

p. makes small mark; an the fInlshI caoh time it swings against. the bed. ,This may be eliminated byl slipping over thc ball on the end‘ of the chain one of the small cras- c-rs’ obbaintvble at ten cent stares mid used for slipping over the ends of pencils. ~ '

QJ ‘. v

1 l v

Often the cliair of a a... lam

Kitchen llclp

Hang sidglc sheets oi ncwspaps}. 118B!‘ the sink. They can re “m. ized ln many ways. 0m,- .Wly l; m wrap the amaze in vent Mule putting it in the can; it keeps the can clean.

Renewing Rugs Spulukle some ammonia pzwdre over the rug, dampen the ‘broom.

and swe-sp well. The rug will 193;; almost new.

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How Can 1!!

O By Anne Ashley

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ee-evepve

Q. How can I make uss of the juice in which asparagus‘ has been cooked?

A. A good soup can be made from this, Juice. Use a fcw o; the leftover stalks, thicken. and add cream. butter and seasoning. Sene with hot. round crackers.

Q. Whal- is n good method for making buttonhcies?

A. Basie a strp of clctli on the underside of the hem. "Ihm cut. and vvctir the buitonhalc through

. _ fidence comes from living so 5am L" m“ of murder‘ many years with him. I have come to set much store in his

rs upon hours recounting her symp- predictmm He has had “ch time, oi course, in which to in

experience. f suppose if one has come through days and days of anxiety. not together but here and there during his lifetime. about winds and wenfihc . well. if so inclined, folks are ound _to learn.

thing on earLh. of conversation is her

0 O

There would be those import- ant trlps-to-be. when, as a young lad. he must take the pork in town. I'm certain James would scan the sky and turn his face to catch the breath of wind. end watch the pond on the eve of these. And in Winter the sun and moont and stars as well. There would be also the anxious {day's oi the haying~whcn prec- s c lous clover was to be cut. At °""*"*'**"'*'**‘*““'tms cndeavocr. James wculd~ -and QOP!-—OHEH regard tho Sum- mer sky. Thus he has learned in read tho signs. And! nowxtihai he resent icrlod o watnit.

A. Yes; he also rises when she Luna“, barge by a certain "mums and holds he: chair ‘m. member‘of our farnilv. recalls ‘her’ H h“ happen‘ t° be “med memories out of the past; there

uld be so popular

000 00-0-0 000-0-000-0-0-00000 0

Mo d e r h Etiquette

By Roberta Lee ‘

0 5-0 0-009

Q. Should a man always rise when a woman asks to be excused from the table rlur-‘ng a meal?

near him. . h 1 1; Q 1- mm- 1» 5.5:... 3;: black-Edged moumlng notepaper? phased along the “u, ‘on I t”

1 A. Yes. although ll is not popular as formerly. Q. what shou‘d a girl do if l than is callng and another man coll; during tho same time? A. Show the same cordlality to

member that now. l-le would corn:- |in. elonc then. from his last round at lhc stables. sit. down to remove leather boots. and m e ‘relieved voice say: “The stars are tout, Ellen—ilicrc's no sign of e

PBQ‘__"I'"_“_”.°_‘_°“““"_.._,,-__ ‘storm tonight." _ And U10 0M‘ most concerned ncvcr seemed to hand u hi-ch Fate had dealt to ham. worry about flluhbl‘ winds or

Thea‘ Sfllll-‘d d°Wil 1"“ m“ lib‘. weather. Perhaps in James’ words sorbrd silent-e which falls c-n good 1; wgs "too simple". or clsc like players and very little was said Jamie's sparrow-birds. lust trust- ! until sandwiches were brought in ¢d_ Besides, the Doctor was only at the cnd oi the second rubbcr. 2,, mile away, and when hr came.

“By the way. Mary, lint/O 3'0“ r.t once you began to make plans heard the xiews?" Mrs. l-i-zrlot askctl go,- hgppigs], days to come. I em ‘ B5 51W PW?" 0"?- lhe Qlllflfl I53» led to believe that doctors "know. ‘which wus invariably the doctor's oven more about Heaven than do

drink when she was at a bridge clergyman-they catch such love-

party. ly glimpses of its mysteries at f “Depends what it is," said Mary. (vgry turn,

“There was a way oi getting that little slam," the Colonel said aud- tlenly as one who returned iron-i a greet distance sway. ;

i "No mst-tnortcms!" said Mvr. ‘l-Ierlot sternly. "It's about. Paul. Brereton." she went on to the doc- tor. ' “Paul Brereton? I've heard the name to-day-—yes. He's bought Oherlton House."

0 O

My heart? Ch ycs, I did wan- der from my subject. We had company at Alderlca this evening. Folks from a neighboring farm came to "kaylcy". came snuI 1mm wraps in the bottom of a farm sleigh, all but the driver who steed up. the better to guide his steed. They curled a lantern to light their way. for roads and flclda and lanes are icy and den-, gerous trails. at present. We vis- lied together. Ind as the evening turned into night they beten t0 recount ghostly tales oi phant- cml and forerunners and other: of that spooky ilk. Voices in- ltlnctively lowered and all tmtv ceased. r um thahktul that Jamie was asleep. With our stories. that are to me en bewitchlnl. of ill-ml and sounds and headless wreiths end- such, we had come to the state ei mind-well remembered from chlldhood~ that when n storm door left unfutened. closed with a. decided hung. an awed sllencrsettled in the kitchen end some oi the fairer sex were vh- dbly liertled. ‘ . ' _