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Royal engagement calendar! from now on wi.l remain empty. No future engagements for the King and Queen, Queen Mary, or other mznilzcis of the Royal family will be entered in their pages. In normal ytnirs engagements tor as far ahead as July and August. with tentative a1'.".in_,cinezits for next autumn. w and, have been made already and t-z. t .t.1. W411 the present Necessity fo - 3y, however. as well as the
. 111.3: over war-time conditions cin has been shelved. All cuts are made at only a . . notice. Even then they are
.ered on the calendars.
- 0 - .
n Legion Club was '1 silccess" Monday by a Ramsay-Princess fllids of Canadian so:- s of .e last. war as she offi- y opened the hostel which has p; ‘iding troops on leave with 1e 12KB comforts for the last ‘ ks. Before a. disting-
tl Mrs. Massey; Rt. Hon. R. i. and Mrs Anthony‘ Eden, e Dominions secretary. cia said "it is splendid
in iTiis war." Lady Pa- , who is remembered as a vis- t1 Charlottetown some years wis occcintratiied by her hus- ‘ a1 Sir Nexander Ram-
.d the guard of honor , the London Association ...ici.-.in Elf-servicemen. - o 0 o
.1 ' . P. M. Dakln entertained in- i’ ' .1" ' at her home on Wednes- d y ILPBTIIDCII for the young bank-
" mvvs, several of whom are 1y yvelconretl residents to the
O O O O Mrs. Hurry Weeks was hos-toss for the Thursday afternoon bridge club this week.‘ _ '
Mrs. D. R. Morrison. Summer- sitlc. who is at the Queen Hotel for :1 few weeks is being pleasantly enter-tuned by her numerous friends.
O O I O
Mr. Andrew Likely of Victoria, B. C. is spending his holidays pleas- antly here rcnetvirig ‘friendships.
A cordial wecome is being given Mr. RS. Wilkins. C.N._R. Divisional Engineer who arrived this week from Halifax to succeed Mr. Scott. Mrs. Wilkins will join her husband later and her friends are looking fozwvord to lremcornirig.
Mrs. W.G. Bruce had an enjoyable supper bridge for Mrs. Alex Scott whose early departure for Halifax is so much regretted.’
Twice a vreek the Queen, mem- bers of household staff, wives of Royals Mews employcs. meet in Buckingham Palace drawing-room to make garments, surgical dressings for the Red ‘Cross;
u
Mr. and Mrs. FG. Spencer, Saint John. are spending a few weeks at Daytona Beach. Florida.
O O O O
Mr. and Mrs. G. Elmer Ritchie have as their guests this week Mrs. Ritchie's two sisters Miss Minnie and Miss Lucy Rackham of Port- land, Maine. The Mixes Rnckham are on their way to Kent. England. sailing from HalifLx in the near future. Mrs. Ritchie will accom- pany them to Halifax and remain there on a visit.‘ '
Dr. G0‘. Trueman, Resident of Mount Allison University, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia in Toronto, is now improving t0- wartls renewed health.’ Mrs. Gordon White and interest- ing ung son Gordon arrived Tues. av from Dartmouth, NS" on an extended visit. They were ac- companied ‘by Lieut. and Mrs. Donrrd E. Lldsfone whose marriage took place in Halifax last. Satur- day They are honeymoonlnrz at Mr. Lidstones home in Summer- slde. Licut. and Mrs. Alan Holman also married on the same day are in Montreal. The two brides are Mrs. White's sisters, the former htisses Evelyn and Jean Crichton of Dartmouth. NS.
O O O O
Mrs. S. A. Fulton of ’I‘ruro, N. 5.. accompanied by her sister Mrs. H. I... Recldv left last week on a visit. to Toronto and Montreal. In
O-O
HAPPENINGS
THE WEEK
Montreal Mrs. Fulton visitod her son Alan who is still confined to hospital with a broken leg sustain- ed while skiing in the Laurentian Mountains. O O O
Mm. Harry Whitiock sailed from New York this week to Cape Town. Africa, then on to Nairobi where she will join her husband, Mr. Wnitlock.
O O O O
Mrs. Windsor Campbell had a delightful bridge party for Mrs. Alex Scott on ‘Tuesday evening.
O l I O
Mrs. James Conncll. Sununerside, QIILPTRIIIIIPCI on Monday evening for three tables of bridge. Miss Helen Clark won first prize, and Miss Thelma Donald received a lovely guest of honour prize.
- - - o
A welcome parcel of nearly 100 “wooilies" flown to Royal Air Force headquarters by airplane from Engand carried this simple note: "From HM. the Queen." Included in the bundle of comfort-s were nine scarves. 24 Balaclava helmets, three puilovers, 20 pairs of socks. a dozen pair of mittens and woolen cuffs. All were in the correct shade of air force blue. The garments were knitted by the working party that assembles daily at Buckingham Pal- ace. Her Majesty often takes up her needles and joins with the other women of the party in knit- ting for the men of the B.E.F., R. A.I~‘., and R.N.
n O O O
Miss Yvonne Arscnauft was among the young hostesses enter- taining this week.
- - -
Mrs. Wa‘ter Wilson had a pretty
Saturday‘ evening. - . - .
Mrs. Alex Scott who spent a few days in Halifax with Mr. Scott
night : o o o
Mrs. Hume Keefe entertained at a smart three table last Wlitirsdav afternoon Mrs. George R. Krefels attractive home 8 Richmond street‘.
o -
O Miss Mary Hunt and her sister Mrs. Mussen of Summerside are spending the week-end in Char- lottetown with their sister, Mrs. Hogan. O O O O
Miss Bemie J. MacK-enzie. R .N., supervisor of the Surgical Depart- ment of the P. E. I. Hospital has completed the post graduate course in surgery at the Montreal General Hospital, Montreal. She is now waiting her mother, Mrs. John A. McKenzie, West Sonierville, Mam, prior to resuming her duties at the P. E. I. Hospital.
Mrs. James Prichard, Summer- side, is vlsitirigdmMontreal. O
Many home friends deeply re- gret tliat Mrs. George Medfcrth. of Amherst, had the misfortune to fall and break her leg while skiing earlier in the week.
O O I O
Mrs. W. M. Spindle was hostess this week for a three table bridge at her home in the Baker Apart- ments, Summcrsiclc.
O O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Archi- bald returned home Monday from 'l‘ruro where they spent the week- end with Mr. Archibalrrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Archibald. On Saturday they were in New Glasgow guests at the Miller-Douglas wed- ding.
O O O O
Miss Jessica Rl~e Jenkins, talent- ed daughter of Dr. J. S. Jenkins of Charlottetown appeared recently as Kay in the three act play “Time and the Conwavs" which was pro- duced in the Lyceum ‘Theatre on Broadway and 45th street, New York Ciby. Miss Jenkins received very favorabe cormnendatlon from the large audience which was com- posed of producers. talent scouts. and lovers of the drama. She will appear in other Broadway produc- tions lbefore she graduates from the Feagin Schocliof Dramatic Art in April. .
O O O Mrs. F. J. E. Wright entertain- fd her bridge club on Monday even- ng. O O O O Mr. and Mrs. HG. Muttart of
Summerside, entertained on Friday evening at an enjoyable mixed
bridgr of six tables for Mr. and MYS- R§ p; JFEIYQ.‘I1.§_WP_°._ I1§‘?_.I5?_ take
YOU‘LL NEED A TURBAN THIS SPRING
DESIGN N . Turbans are beautiful and espechgiv ixheogigocheted ones, made m the
knot design. 1 n m1 aw tains list of igilatelricglgcnfiedecirgiiisw lplgtaetkfrigtructiong (up To order this design write your name and address on a piece c, or stamps
and send with l5 cen in coin Charlottetown Guardian.
To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.
Design No. X 948
Pattern No. X 948 con-
makin both. per to Needlework Depar em.
NAME—-——----—-——-.-__._____-_..___
ST'REl:Tl-'..———-——---—
RITY---~-----——rnovmca-----.-_.-,- t
two table bridge at her home last ,
locating a nc-w home, returned last .
March Bride-To-Be
Miss I-Ziell Agnew. of Charlotte- town, whose marriage to My; Plflllp Hicks Mock of Stratford, 0nt., is ‘liking’ [face in Toronto, on March .. s .
up their residence in Charlottetown.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Harry Sili-
Phant was hostess at six tabl-ss of
bridge for Mr. 3nd Mrs. Janiine. .
Mrs. Creelman MacArthur, sum- mew-HIP. was hostes on Monday for her bridge club.
O O O O
Mrs. H.T. Holman, Jr., Summer- sitle, entertained at two tables o! bridge on Wednesday for her friends. O O O O
Valerie Arneit entertain-ed bridge club on Tuesday
' s for her even rg.
A MorningSm ile
BAR. ONE
l-le had been tolerant and had answered all her srly qliestnng But he was tzred and hrd been trying to get to elee-p for the past half hour.
"George. dear, is evetyi-hing shut up for the night?" she askecL “Yes everything else. dear."
EARLY CLGSING The financfefls daughter threw
her arms around the ricck qt the bridegroom - to-be_
"Oh, Walter." She said, "dad's 80111.‘; t0 give us a cheque for a present!"
“Good!" said Waiter. “Then
we'll have the weddzng at noon in- stead of two o'clock." "But why. dear?" ‘The banks close at two,
THE COOK ’S CORNER
Bu?!" Sllflar Steamed Pudding
l cup sugar - 1 cup milk
1-2 cup butter
2 egg yolks
2 cup; flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 egg w'h1tes
1-4 teaspoon salt
Method: Sprinkle l-2 cup of the sugar in a heavy skillet and cop]; over a low heat. until it melts and turns a golden broom. Add the milk gradually and cook ‘until 1,1115 glaze dissolves,
Cream the butter with the re- maining 1-2 cup sugar and then add the egg yolks. Bent hard, Sift the flour once, mearure it, then sift once more with the baking powder. Add this to the butter mixture alternately with the m.l.k and sugar mixture.
Add the salt to the egg whites and beat. them until they stand 1n peaks. Fold into the batter, then add the flavoring and mix well.
'I‘urn int-o a. well greased mold. Cover with waxed paper and then either with a taint-fitting cover or
with a he-tvy folded clot/h Place over boiling water and steam steadily for l l-4 hours serve
with hard sauce or with sweetcned
flavored whipped cream.
VEGETABLE NUT LOAF 1 1-2 cups chopped celery 1-4 cup parsley 3-4 cup chopped nut:
1 large onion I large canot 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs
2 988$ 3 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt 1 1-2 cups milk Method: Put the celery. mmley. nuts, onion and carrot through the coarse blade of me food chopper. Add the bread crumbs, and whole- wheat bread crumbs are nice, if you have them. Season with salt and pepper, then add the melted butter and the milk and eggs beaten to- gether. Mix well and turn into a well loci’ pan. Set aside for 15 minutes, then bake in a moderate, 350 deg. F. overt for about 1 hour. until a silver knife inserted through the centre comes out clean. Un- mould and servo surrounded with any creamed meat m‘ with a. cheese or tomato sauce. Besuretouiieagoodmullctipof the crumbs and have them crushed very fine. or there will be too much moisture and you may have trouble moulding the loaf. and be sure to grease the pan very, very well.
GREEN ROAD QOHOOL
Honor Roll for February: Grade IX: l. Della McGaughey:
2. Edna, Conway.
Grade VIII: i. Stephen Tools: 2. Frances Conway: 3. Arnold Tooie.
Grade IV: I. Emmett Conway; 2. Linus Conway: 3. Viola Toole’ Grade II (Six): 1. Oatherinn- Toole.
Grade II (Jr): l. James Con- way; 2. Clarence Toole. Grade I: 1. Jeanette Conway and Margaret Toole (equal).
Perfect atiendence: Stephen Toole and Viola ‘Poole.
Teacher. Maurice Moqnld. i
_'_I‘_>IlIAE _ QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
Q4+40440+4+OOOOOOQOQWQOOOOQO' Kokoooocoocoansaa ulna can00ooaooooaonoogqgooumgoopo . . &__._._._._._..___-__._1____
Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box
young DIN!
pected to get all the happiness you ircqure by just thinking about him ‘and wondering what he is doing. Nice, cheerful prospect, isn't it?
Worse still, you are to give up every opportunity of marrying any- body else, with no certainty that. he will marry you. The ten years be- tween twenty and thirty are the years when a woman is prettiest and ‘nlost attractive. Thev are her matri-
monial harvest time, and ‘ she
doesn't. make her hay while the sun of her girlhood shines she is apt to gather in a very poor crop.
Now when the ten years are up, in which ou have done your patient waiting .-. unt, the man tnay want to ymarry you, and he may not. In the long years in which you have been separated the chances are that you will have grown very far apart. En- vlronnient and association will have changed and molded you both.
You will not come together as the ardent boy and g.rl of 20, but as a mature man and woman. who have learned to think different thoughts and have different viewpoints. dif- ferent habits. Each of you may have lost the characteristics that appealed to the other. or your tastes may have changed so that the uafiitles you find entrancing now w ll bore you to tears then. Not many of our fancies survive ten years.
Of course, people often do marry at the end of long engagements, but in most cases it is merely the payinv of a debt of honor on the man s 138.1‘ . He feels bound to marry the girl he has kept. from murrymg some other man, while on the woman's part it. is desperation. She has given up all other men for this one and it is her last call to the dining car.
_..__.__
Don't put yourself into this un- fortunate position. Don't cut yourself out of all the pleasures of girlh . Dont give any man a. ten-year op- tion on your heart and hand. Tell ,the young mun to go on with h ‘studies, and that when he is ready to talk businrss to call around again, and 1f you love him then as you do now, that you will say "yes."
Go 0n To School
Dear Miss Dix—I am thinking of uitting school and getting a lob. I on't have to do it, as my other is willing to give me the opportunity of Mqultillz a thorough education. But the point is, if I go to school, it. is so loniz to wait to have a, good time and_ be_my_own_boss_._ I _don't
i-"t-V-Fu-flffffl-HHEH‘
YOIIR
For Saturday, March 9th
MARCH 2i to APRIL 2O (Aries) —i‘40t as accelerating as past two da-ys but Lrst-rate for finishing in- coznpletcd matters, getting your affauas and busnsss actyltiz in order and ilitiulgiilg some whole- some relaxation.
APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus) -the amount and tempo of your activity will have to be determined by your duties and what they ex- pect of you. Don't be too precise and demanding nor too sketchy or indifferent. A sensible, modie course will bring you to the goal.
MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- If you or your schedule seem to lack the verve and impetus you usually employ, don't worry. You energetic folk can well afford to slow up and pleasantly relax, Somg worthy, en- Joyalble entertainment or healm- lnvigorating sport will do wonders for you.
JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- The Moon (your planet) is inactive Mercury. unfriendly’, but Uranus and the Bun are benetic. Summing up: Emotional outbursts and im- patience to be avoided. Caimness, graclousness. clever ntamgemont of your affairs important. Con- structive interests favored,
JULY 24 t0 AUGUST 22 (L00) -Matters of o. bright, cheerful and useful nature won't miss their aim, nor will good deeds bound back from their mark. Remytnbeg ma; all who strive nobly even though they 1M1. succeed in the eyes of God. Dent permit today or any d9? to discourage you,
illil)
l. itlitv
N .. 531d "if
I saints.
i PtP
DOROTHY DIX SAYS-
LONG ENGAGEMENTS OFIEN i HAVE SORROWFUL ENDINGS
Girls Should Not Tie Themselves Too Long To One Boy — Today’s Letter Box
He igeiirloiiii; lgilgdzirintauiiridgwrilllubezgei’: loliiwyuéa: hi? o! the m _ . s , n 3
will be two cr three years more before he will be well enough established . - in his profession to be able to marry. =iiy.iv..uo.iis"s.ephimaiv.~. rest-mi 1110 W8 i‘ rom B» ‘D0 go out with any other man during all of that time. it seems to me that ten a girl to wait.
Answer:
I think that nine times out of ten a. long en- gagement works out. dil-astrously for and the woman. and that any girl who goes into one. ate, apprais vie;- of the proposition that. thl:
you.
' He asks you to deny ures oi guznoou and to spend the ten best years of your life sitting on the anxious seat on the chance that he will come bank and get yvu. You are to have no beam, no parties, no dates, no good times. ‘sit at home with Mother and Father and suck your thumb instead of run- l Hint; around having good times w.tn
school. Then it
He lives in ears is a long time to ask What o ryou ink?
A CO STANT READER“
both the man L; very foolish
Try to take a coid_ dlspassion-
yourself all of the pleas-
You are just to tnepthen" boys 8.Ild_3iI‘I-§._Y_Q_I1_6Jf6_ ex-
like to be under (Parental rule. Tell me just what. to o. JACK.
Answer:
I entreat you to keep on in school and get the best education that you are capabe of taking. If you don t, you wi;l spend the balance of your ife regretting it. Believe me, you are taking a very short-sighted view of the subject, Jack and you will make a very bad bargain if you throw away a whole liftlme of good for a few parties and a little freedom now.
In the brief note that you have written me there are ten words that you have misspelled and that I have corrected. A boy as ignorant as that will have to take a. menial job, where the pay will be very small. Worse still, he can never rise much higher. He can never earn much more money. And to have even what you call a, good time-to have a car. to ear good clothes. to be able to take the girls out to places of amuse- ment-costs a lot. of money. More than you will ever be able to afford unless you hi, yourself for a 800d-
paying job.
Thafi is putting the matter on the ver owest plane. but it should ma e you realire how foolish You will be to blight all of your prospects for the future for the sake of a. little fun now. so take my advice. Go on to school. study hard and get an education that will enable you to take a {good place in the world. in- stead o a, poor one. You won't find that; time goes slowly if you keep busy: and put your heart into you: wor .
About Petting Dear Miss Dix-When a. man de-
m . is
I
1
INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE
(By I-‘RAN CES DRAKE)
(Copyright, 193i), King Feature: Syndicate Inc.) Look In the seztlon your birthday comco In, and find what. your outlook is, according to the starl-
-\H'fifi'h%%‘H'-%'fffi
Dnhase‘; erve Food
ces mangsE-heexcng id to ih petln too
much if he as, at the girl has not been patted? A READER. Answer:
It depends on whether the man has been a patter himself or not. If he has made every girl with whom he has one paymfor his attentions by perm ttin h to kiss her and caress her w at right has he to de- mand that the gir he marries has kept herself unsmirched?
He has rubbed the bloom off of a lot of peaches for other men, and it seems to me that he has a rvrve to expect to get the one unhandled in the whole basket. Women are what men make them and no man has a right to refuse to take his own han- diwork. DOROTHY DIX._
AUGUST 28 to BEPIEIVIBER I3 (Virzo) - Reflect on what- we have said to Leoites. The inclina- tions for you are similar. You will find a 1W in being of Jervlpe to others and will be repaid in wisdom and contentment.
SElI-YIEM 24 to OCTOBER. 33 (Ll/btll.) -- Not especially aus- picious for money matters, invest. ments and expenditures for ex- pansion. but routine affairs, neo- essary dutiei. “My. travel and sports are under friendly Sun
MYS
OCTOBER l4 to NOVEIMBERB: (Scorpio) -—- An amenable period for working out prearranged plng, I studying. improving a talent or' avooatioti, interesting yourself in‘ charitable affairs. children's prob- lems. Money matters less favored. . NOVEMBER 23 to D m (Sagittarius) - You born be- fore December '1 are advised to be particularly cautious handling f1- MHWB. and inveatments. All Sag- lttarians. Day is best for construc- ttiivc activities and healthy relaxa-
on.
DECEMBER 33 to JANUARY II (OQ-Prioorn) — stars advise keep- ing the emotions wider calm con- trol. ‘roday may not bring you everythlfl! Y0" ml? have honed for but it won't involve you in dlf. ficulties either l! you are mind- ful of the part you should play.
JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Nothing is impowblc to those who follow duty, who“ faith in God's friendship i»; un- wavering and who know that spir- itual gain more than compensates
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Lenten Meditation
l! luv. June: Henry Lot-Ion
ll ONE ILOGK ONE IIIEPHIID
'l'holordi.sm.vahvtrherd,loholl not want. This pictures the LORD u l Shepherd leading the shoe into the meadows een, with plen y of food; and o the still waters. em there is lenty to drink. As the she end‘ it may, at times, seem t at the sheep are in danger; but the shepherd knows the way and WiIl always lead the flock to safety and plenty, where he spreads a sumptuous feast before hi; guests, who are to dwell forever in the House of God.
Asmlglrlli; 8s Christis our She erd we never wan.an good ng. Who belo to this Iiock? ‘rodav there are m lions of sheep following man shepherds. The pagans of the worl are still followin the teach-
ings of Confucius. B a Moham- mad, and other prophets; they num- ber one and one-third billion souls.
The disciples who are following tho teaching‘ of Christ number 700,000.- 000. e Jews number 16,000,000. These three camps of religion are now divided into more than l5 de- nominations or divisions.
About 1900 ysears ago the Sheph- erd of the Chr titans gave Peter ord- ers to “FEED MY SHEEP." He went out and did his work well. After him many other undershepherds arose to feed the flock with the eternal truth that comes from heaven. This process will continue until the Great Shep- herd of the sheep shall call everyone living in the world by name, and wtrfi his name in the Lamb's Book
ining ound in Asia, where one- ialf of he world live. If the un- touchables of India. should arise and embrace the toachin s of Chr 5t as their way to libert . t will not sur- Eise the mlsrionar es in Asia, Chiang
ai-Shek is the George Washington of China. He ISLDIBYIIIJZ daily for VICTORY In Ch na, for Christ and His church. TOMORROW there will be one shepherd: CHRIS : and one foki with two billion CHRISTIANS. "Do you not know that the saints will manage the world."
for any material losses or disulp- polnuncnts. YOU can make today's achievement gratifying. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 30 (Plsces)-Day best suited to steady unexciting activities than to fast money-making or too strenums work or play. Follow the middle road, with moderation :t the wheel! Romance favored.
A CHILD BORN ON TIDE DAY has the benefic Jupiter as dmniti- ant planet and much in its make- up that promises a sturdy. whole- some and clever individual. 1n- ward sensitiveness and u. tendency to feel sorry for itself should be discouraged as delriments to its happiness and success. ‘This de- voted, klndly person's truly fine ability may not. be fully appreciat- ed because of modesty.
Refrigerate Food
Have two galvanized pails. ni- lcd with water and placed outside the back door each night during the cold wrather. In the morning the water will be frozen. Remove the chunk of ice by pouring not water over the bottom of the pail. These two chunks will krep the ice box chilled for 24 hours. On mild days. when the weather isn't. fold 911011911 to freeze the water, get ce. - ‘This is a. little trouble, but is wortih it when one must count each penny and can neither afford ice every da-y nor afford to run the chance of having good fcod spoil.
Do Words Fail You at Such Moments?
The ‘philosophy of Christ u mt sh
decorative themes are
aprons with huge bac
afternoon and evening dramas, and e
move all blood.
gauge on early railroads. section of the country set its own standard.
your paper. knitters are suffering from tender fingers caused by handling the wool Riven out for soldiers‘ socks.
apparel. sim of u. silver dollar. one-half inch thick, with hole in the centre may lb purchased frmn shop: carrying knittera’ supplies.
¢..._.-
If thou an borrowed by o mom, Ridht Winona dull he b0
‘r0 read. to studtv~not to lend- But to return to mo, ~
Not thlt thwarted wisdom ' Doth “ db learning’: atom:
But bwi-I. I've found, if often lent, Return to mo no more.
A ltotuto nukes it illegal to keep "a duck, rabbit, a chicken m- a mirloey in or below n room where food is sold" in Seattle.
‘Ilho Amtralinn pholanger is the garb’ animal known to have green
If potatoes turn dark while bou- ing add a teaspoon o1 vinegar to the cooking water.
ARBANGING nun! II ALBUM
“SNAP!”
Here's a common question: How- should family pzoturee be or. ranged in the album In chrono- logical order. or classified accord- lns to subjects, or what?
Events in which the whole family takes Pbrwfor example, hoLdays, outings, vacations, and so on __ should be arranged approximately in chronological order. Shots of in- dividual members however, are best grouped accorduig m gimme, '17")? l5 t0 w)’. each member of the family should have his own lsct on of the album; and then there ould be a general section for the whole family.
An album of the loose-leaf type will enable you to transfer leaves from one album to anotiher.
Molyneux in his Spring collcc. tlcn, makes a decided bid for a re- turn w fil-Iflliliclt)’. featuring the pencil-slim silhouette. Ha main lormaidis’ DOW! on
bloused. slightly dropped waistline. Stylized prints am im- portant.
Mien cleaning fish, be sure to to. WPWWIU that along the back bone. If it’: left. it may give the fish a musty flavor. Rln-‘e fish tn many cold wa-
ter bath-a before cooking it. To store
fish, wrap it well in waxed paper and leave it in the coldest part of the refrlgemtor.
TWOHW to 40 deaths out of 100 pneumonia oases used to be ex- pected. but with improved treat- ment only about I0 in 100 now die.
Tracks were not of standard Each
A stall. in aviation, is described
as the loss of flying speed beyond the point of "sustcntotion."
WAXING KNITTING YARN
An EXOIIMIQ writer says: "I notice, in a. news item in that the Red Cross
“When winding wool from the
skein I would suggest that it be passed under a disc of white wax such as is used by knitting factor- 195 veliere all yams are waxed be-
fore manufacturing into wearing These dices. about the
"To wash skeined wool it i: only
Home”? to place several hanks over a mop handle, lmmercc mom
Helpful Hints For The Women F0|k
synonyms Needed Bar:
Your hostea: wu :0 sure you'd enjoy meeting each other!
But you said, "What O NICE crowd," and he replied, "Yea, the music’: NICE too," and you said, “Such a NICE place to dun "— and then you realized you wore talking u if there wasn't any other word but NICE! Oh, dear, what else could you say?
Many things-if you know vivid. lively synonyms. The crowd could be "pleasant," "attractive," "agree- able." The music could be “exhilar-
ating," entrancing." The dance floor could be "inviting," "entic- lng."
Indeed your whole conversation perkl up if you have graphic words on the tip of your tongue. "I wu delighted with the luscious candy" i: more convincing to your beau than just "Thank: for the good candy."
In a job Interview, “I do accu- rate, thorough work" oound: more alert Ind intelligent than a flat "I do good work."
in our SI-pngo booklet arc 4,725 iynonyml for the word: you every doy-lociully, in ‘ ' Help: you put zest In your talk, ‘Iva you pcin, confidence.
Bend 90o in coin: for your oflpy of Synonyms For Every-Day wm-q; to The Guardian Home gel-not
- N"!!! wil‘. IIIITE ~
IIIOOB AMINO
about o doom at a time in o drop vessel containing wober (950 I.) with mild soon suds. give the skeins a half turn several times. squeeze out. iihe soc-p solution by passing the hand down each stein While the am is raised 0n the movpatiok an assistant. then
MARQHP. 1940
_a +041 ec.,”“‘
Women's Realm/§ocial and Personal;FashionszLiterature'
+o+o+voo++¢“,“”
miter tth m ‘aJT.‘S.‘°’“P°"“"*-Th-
l" ecsful hundreds l” ,Whw mm-{inipo mini.“ 3'1? w“‘°“_,;,°°"- In o m; _
"1' on mgchtiiliiikniliim xii ram sofa but 1.: k‘ tno 1mm -w“"“ ‘° Wows
To warm up c014 1h l) Ireasevproor pafiff“ m“ ‘l
put it in 1e u» 1 ""1 over boiliiig ‘iegitoiei.s"°'¥°" method heats the mien; sum fully and saves the ga5_ 8”‘ Lavink day dresgg for spring
have full skirts and u
sleeves. Pockets arelnzsiirtfaislriiiqlon‘ suits and coats — among mo“ slant saddlebag pouch p03,,“ "All. many as six pockets are are it: "c" i" v we M
r . back. w “mm” ma“ at 1m
In her preview of
remains faithful , remlnisc t
body or a savior-n dollimcotialifrig. Witch flaring skirts that are femq wider or ones ti ht i n ‘ ' mu in front. g u b“ “M
slllmk style; i0 form.
Books and paper sold only In stalls, item? ors were called stationers.
St, Bernards are m tl . 1 est breeds of dogsa, 121x115 ,.,1§,“§§, not 1on1; lived. and seldom i-oaén m; age of l0. If the t - catch oold easily, y g? M" m”
__________
When Making DTOSSII]:
If any member of your fimuly does not like poces of ouch m turkey or other diessrzig, by; Um like a slight flavor of onion, grating the onto-n before adding it to the dressirg-cr use onfon juice, obtained by scraping g c“; onion with a. sharp spoon,
Llundry flint
Here's another hint that new but which may not be bynall gear readers.
, W n you are irrnln ' shirts. you come across smgunigy: in ‘places that w ii show if they are darned our paw-tied. try this mem- od. Make a sma'l quantity or 531d water stuoh. Cut a patch of RIB/filming mflwflal, or evm of 3x302‘ flggvmlgeer than 1|
e wom , Dip it in the cold water starchsrntq press this over vhe fear, on m. wrong side. Prom with a warm lrca It will show verry little. of cc , this must be repeated won t o the shirt is laundered-mat t‘s method will give many mtr-c Wick] of wear for tine garment. Torn at curtains may h; pafghgg m m, some ww.
i All Iired 01m Ileioro lily llali 0m
Women who should be strong and healthy become weak, run down lnl worn out, and are unable to attend to their household duties. They get up in the morning dreading 1h! day’: work ahead of them.
Some disease or constitutional (III- turbanoo has loft its mark in tIiI form of shattered nerves, impover- ished blood, and an exhausted eon- dition o! the entire lyatom.
Women will 1nd in Milbufl’! Health and Nerve Pill: tho romody they need to lupply food for t-hl oxlmuoiod norvo force, and one thlt will help them back to sound, perfect health again.
rinse in tihc same manner in clear
Your little daughter will wont a now apr outfit, too. Why not make her mi: simiple-to-sow areas and coat ensemble? Its princes lines are young and becoming, very much in the mood of Spring. Tho button-front unnblec her t0 dram witihout Your vsliot- arico. White collar and cuffs rdfed in bright ric-rno to pick up one of the colors of the print. arc retren- i118 and ohild-ltko details on the dress. The coat is out on classic lines that. will keep their style for a long time to come.
SWO No. 3800 i designed for aim 2, 4, 6 and 8. lilo l require: 1 M yum of 90-inch contrasting for drua; I 8-8 54 inch ma. iorial with 1 I-B yards 85 inch un- lnm for cont.
Bend fifteen (I50) (coin i: pro- ferod) for pattern. Write plainly Your Name. Addrou and atylc number Bo aura to ltlto tho lilo you wish. at“. N0» 83% QIR u... n. an:
Nun: IIIIII Addrlh
m" Provinc:
COLDS:
UIIO
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o-o-ppo-o-Qoo-o-o-o- Smartest Fashions _' And Winter SIyIES
Tho ‘I. Mllharn 00., 1411., Toronto. OBI-l