PAGE 111cm-

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I Woman's Re alm r Social and Personal '1 F

$9*'

Happening

i

Queen Victoria's till-ills i11 dip- kgnacy were v1~1'_\ {Jlvih lici‘ kind And understandlilg 111 moving" her to say a1id_1l0 _ the fight thing i11 Will-lllpjll >. circum- ltance she encounil-lld. 011cc. a pianist from Vienna gave u cum- mand perlolnnlnce lor Victoria Ind her children \\lll('1l ilk-used tl1e queen so much 1111i. silo wzshcd to express her thanks 111 111011:

i‘i

A.

'll11ir1~fo request- ' 111v 111111011111 As tile first notes sounded. she y 11nd bade her children ilsc also 111111 they re- mained standing 1111111 the l1_v111n its finished. Wlun 1111i musician had departed f10111 .111 royal pres- ence. his delight. 11.1.. prliat 111111 he could scarcely . "She gave nie a dlfllllilllil l> exclaimed excitedly. "bill ll ' to ply llilil- our to tho 11.1 l1_i-.1111 of my country was 11 . .111 any dia- mond to 1110."

o

uoo

him of pre- levee

1i New .1111 Red- Governor- 111 i111? 011111111 to ills

Maintaining tile cr» vious years. the \ will be hcld 111 O1. Year's day. “Sir

.11 0f nlicis ii‘ till.

may present lllf Majesty's rcprest Year's mornlilg. c1". the levee which Sit‘ i. 1111111 the time of the French couri. 111111-- scnts the privzlri-v - 'l11.11'\' individual to Kill - .. King's repr, bnlck past the . Qonfederation to in Quebec.

Mrs. David L11“ morning 011 rciui tel" several \\'1't‘l1\ spc-i‘. husband's parents. l1»- . Ind Mrs. Lcgaie i much improved in '. M. Legate, J12. young son Rory . Newcastle. N.B., to . day season at 1111-‘1.

o o

Miss Norma

om of

thev

n o

x2e li ziws ‘this

P. 1i.

both k111i: 'l'(‘l lie ll 111-c.

oli-

Aicrs. (‘lrirloiic-

Cutcheon. . O Mr. and Mrs. Joslinll do pom-tor of Ottawa. iiCCﬂlllllllllffl by ihcir two children. will 'Y71"‘.(l the 11o1i- day season in 11111111111 11311 the latter's mother. l\ilrs. H. A. Rich\ ardson.

Mrs. Pierce left London. Ontario. \vl1i.~:'-- slu- \\'lll spend the 1101111113‘ s .1 c111 i.v11l1 i11-r brother, Mr. B. Rough Hooper and Mrs. Hooper.‘ ' .

Mr. and Mrs. tvill‘ loft yesterday on a .\ - weeks holi- day visit t0 Mrs. _._,[‘l‘~.' llllTlllS. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar l\l.1t'C1111iu11 i11 Setatoon.

o o o o

Prof. J. G. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett are leaving today to spend the holidays with members of their famll-y in Montreal.

o - a

a Yiﬁﬁlﬁhllly for

C 'i m T. Rogers

O A hearty welcome is awaiting the airmen. naval and militiamen who are coming as visitors here for he holidays and numerous ﬁlly parties are being anticipated their honour. . C O I Q

Miss Rufus Stewart is leaving today to spend Christ-mas with her ﬁend Mrs. A. C. P. Rees in M011-

a .

one:

Ml! H. D. MacCoilum is visit- ing in Montreal for the winter lionths.

O O O

The indlsposition of Mrs. Ivan

llorne. who returned Thursday the P.E.I. HUSOliZl ll! re- gretted by her friends.

1111111 g the usual word of liiznilzs and a=

NEW .

to aionii-iinl ai- i \i.'1ii1 hcr.

R ‘.1011 world 111

Gilli

s1 Of

Major and Mrs. J. R. Paton have as their guest for the holiday sea- soil Miss Mary Andrew oi London. ltngland, 51'0"!

i

who came over

Edgehlll with their daughter Miss.

Katherine Paton. Miss Andrew will be in Canada for the dura- tion and it is hoped she will thor- oughly enjoy her IlfSt Cﬂfllifllﬂn ‘winter. ‘ . . _ ,

1 P.E.I.. who is attending Queen's ‘ University, Kingston, will. spend ‘ Christmas ln Ottawa with his uncle 'and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mac- phail.

I o 0 o a i The King and Queen and Prin- icesses Elizabeth and Margaret fRose saw the Chaplin movie. ‘The. iGreat Dictator" at a special pre- sentation last Saturday night — .il1e only family observance of the ‘King's 45th birthday.‘ O

Lieut. E‘rascr Ross and Mrs. Ross and thcir two children of Halifax are expected in S/ummerslde this (ironing to spend Christmas with Mrs. Ross‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs.

.L R. Allen ' _ _

Mrs. Walter Lawlor was hostess at a delightful bridge and shower for Miss Gladys Saunders on Wed- nesday evening at her pretty Prince street Apartment.’

I O

1 Mm Agnes G. Paoli left yester- day to spend Christmas with her brother. Mr. A. A. Paoli and Mrs. Plioli in Winnipeg.‘

O

Mr. R. B. Richardson who has iiiecn visiting in Summerside for a ' few days returned to Halifax this i morning.

O O O i Hats with a steel crown for pro- . tcuiion against splinters in an ali- ,‘ raid are new arrivals in the fash- London. ‘ have an India rubber band protect- lng the edge to prevent the cap lcuiting li1to the forehead. O l I O

The King and Queen have stir- red the royal Christmas pudding ,.:nd have made a wish to comply {with the old English ritual and 11110111111 the wishes remain a sec- irct the recipe for the pudding is Inladie public. Here is the recipe devised to meet rationing of c01- iain ingredients. suitable for serv- liug six persons; l-4 pound brmvn breadcrumbs; 1-2 pound of fineh" ichopped beef suqt; l-4 pound iuround walnuts; l-4 pound flour; i1 leaspoonful mixed spice: l egg lnot basolutely necessary); a pinch of salt; a little old ale. Allow '0 .boil about seven hours. Walnuts ffor the Royal pudding were galli- iered at the Royal grounds at

Windsor.

00cc

Miss Clark. Operating Room Su- i ])_f‘l‘\'lS0l‘ at the Prince Couniy Hos- pital. was the guest of honor at a farewell dinner party given by Miss Browns SuperintendentTli-l the hos- Dltal dining room on Tuesday eve- ning. The nursing staff and doctors were present, covers being laid for fifteen. The dining room was dec- orated in bkze, red and silver; Christmas candles lighted the din- ner table. After dinner speeches were given by Dr. E. T. Tanion, Dr. John F. McNelll and others. On behalf of the doctors. Dr. Tanton presented Miss Clark with a. beauti- ful silver tea service. Miss Clark is leaving the hospital this week and. will be mai-ried this month to Mr. Hazen Maclellan of Halifax Miss Clark was the guest of hon- our 8t a dinner party given by Miss Brown at the home of her brother at St. Eleanors. The nurs- inz staff were present. and Miss Clark was the recipient of a. beauti- ful eiderdovm puff. Mrs. Elsie In- mnn also entertained very charm. lngly for Miss Clark recently. _

\ {.\‘.\\,‘.‘

o‘ a ‘ l¢\\

DESIGN

A dainty 1i»! evelspcs 1111' '“i‘l t 0f materials i11-m“ To ciilir 11:11am», - Bureau. Chai-Ir:iirii1~.i;n (1:1i:tli1111_ TO ch9l‘l!)iir\i':"."i I 511 i~i 1:111 N"edle'i nrk Dr 1m. '

D:slg|1 No. F127

.. i d, will-kind s!

ITREET Almtires ~ - - - -

"ITY — — - — — — — — ~ - — — — - — — - - - — —-— familiar mailers may not immod-

:i11 you uil ziiinv n .. ,,. z. Y‘ \‘l

N0. 827

iaklnz for it is easy to crochet and viriiirirn.

Mr. William Macphall, of Uigg, l

The hats

Pattern No. 827 contains m‘, 1111111 11nd complete instructions. . . i.» ctiiiis in coin or stamps to Needlework

i

COMMON SENSE THE ONLY REMEDY FOR ALL BICKERING

T00 Many Little Things Are Given Too Great

Importance When

Come Up For Discussion

Dear Miss Dire-My husband and I quarrel continuali . We have the same religl

part to one of which my people g0 w}; tend the other church. Membershi titles one to 0119's burial place. bu the two cem- eteries are in different sections of the city. Join-

ing either church would determine where our

church we should Join l churches a block a

last resting

parents and

Where hi? 801s and be buried where he is. have been marri

' . Is it the husband's church or should he go to hers? if there are children. which church should they be baptized in? per thmﬂ w do?

Answer-

nussed was the farewell bet saw take place on the cl well in their eighties. they clunz tozether with 1185510118“? tenderness and the slow tears of a-i-ie wet their cheeks.

Thev knew that thev were sayink their aood-bys for the last time and that they would never see each ‘other 11211111. but they were partmz forever because the man wanted 1o be buried i11 India with the people anion: whom he had worked fcr more than 50 sears. and near the school which he had built up. while the woman wanted to be buried in a little New Enuland churchyard with a white picket fence around it.

1 1110112111 that no vuaarv of the 11111111111 mind could be Silfaflﬁﬁr‘ than this — 1101-11111: more inexplicabe than that these two old people. who had conic to a stranite UOUIILYY in tlicli‘ vouih and uiorkeu shoulder to siioulzel" lll it for so 111a11y years; \vl1o had loved ealch other so 10111.1; \\11o 111111 lTlllflCl a iaiui v and shared the I0\\\ 111111 sorrows of parenthood. csultl 11111111 111111. \\ilf3l'€ uiev would bu uurlcu 1111s oi more importance to tlieln than sharinu the last. lew Nears oi their lives touethcr.

duc. o1 i.l1ls aged counle lo their haviiiu bliccluc senile and childish. but no sucli excuse cal1 be oifeied lcr you 11x0 you 2. people. who are still i11 lull UOSS£balCll ol vour facul- tles. if 11m‘. yet who are practically tiiluliczitlna the llL-l0il of 1.11956 0d iieoplc and lnttinu your funerals be more lllllJOliillll- Lu you tliaii will‘ 111111111.

You arc 11011111111112 vour quarrels over winch CiIllltwClV i11 which you will be uullt-tl to WXCLK the liabili- nos.» 11nd pence of your 111111112 and no kill vour love for each other._

And. if vou kccu up tnenieud. it will end by vou two. who live side bv sine. buliiu luflllcl’ separated than ll \’Clll' urrmcs were a lllllliCD miles apart.

Cant vou slie how wronil and foolish vou i11-c. for 110 difference of relilzious crecd separates vou? You have tlii: "uinc lrclicis. _ You be one Lu the same denomin- atioli. Yet vou make each other miserable liuhtlnk over where you will be buried. winch Wlll be the least tliililz i11 the world that will concern vou when you are tucked into your coffins.

Mv earnest advice to vou is to foruet your silly bicker-inst and to brlniz a little common sense to bear on solvlnz your problem,

F111: a coin. if vou can think of no better wav by which to decide which church to .ioin and lead such izood. Christian lives that 1t will not mat- ter where vour poor. miserable body has been buried. for your soul will have zone to allow.

DON'T LET YOUR WIFE SUPPORT YOU

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a bov of 20 and have lost my lob. I owe s. number of debts and have no income at all. My ldri friend asks me to marrv her. and says that she will furnish the monev for the mar-

Dorothy Dix Says-

old and I feel that the least I can do ls to join the church they go to and be buried with them. My husband says it is his place to go with his

one of the most pathetic scenes I ever wit- ween an old missionary and his wife. which I ock in Calcutta. Evidently they fwere_very_ fond_of_each_oiher, for

f ivaiier! In my 11111111 l llSLTllkU the co11- _ v _ .l1elr days i1_1 boo-rooms. while their

Family Problems

over which on. but

ile his family at- in either en-

imace would be. My parents are very

that as his wife it is my duty tovgo a

ed slx years and have not Joined because we cannot settle this ques- custom for the wife to go to the And Please tell us what is the pm-

MRS. H. L.

'1hey were a feeble old couple,

rlaze. She says that she is satis- fied to manv me. even thoukh I have no lob. I have been oourtlnl! her for four years. What ls your

aovlce in the matter? JOSEPH. Answer-

I think that any man who marries a woman upon whom he is de- pendent makes the greatest mls-_ take of his life. It reverses the order of Nature that makes the husband the provider for his wile instead of a parasite who lives upon her. and. when husband and wife swap roles. it never brinzs happiness to either

par _ .

Nothing so oulcklv kills a man's morale as for him to have to eat his wife's bread. and once he accustonts himself to it. his descent into be- cominiz a izood-for-nothinz loafer is quick a11d certain. book at the boor husbands of wives who ham: around Winter and Summer resorts with nothinz to do. and who are proud to be spoken to by u head

Look at the kept men who spend

wives take i11 boarders or work in stories to support. them. It ls a must c. tlluism that when a wife shows that she can support a husband he leis hcr do it.

And almost invariably he hows} her for Cl0lll.‘! it. because it kills his self-respect for him be a pen- sioner upon l1cr and. because lie knows that other people rezalrd him i with contempt.

So unless vou feel that vou would eniov b81112 your wife's lapdoa and lliavinlz to fetch and carrv for hcr. don't marrv a woman because she offers to support you. Wait until you i can finance vcur own wedding and ‘be on the szlvinu instead of the re- celvlniz line in vour household.

ins-u. FIND_(TUT our. is oosru"

I

con cnosn A s-um. Idotgotwonder mtqcacllmu

s To be the sin

Ni. The still, white shin; 0f sﬁny star holds something in its

earit 0f the divine. He chose a sill: with $10 elem silver fin

Its brllliancy, It; excitation, md it steadfast-

ness- Its purity: me one slsn that tho shepbord and the kings Alike could m. - -lAnonymoue.

CHIRISTMA AND DECEMBER

(Jhrlstmas is not nearly as old as the month in which it falls. De- cember was the last month in that old ten-month calendar 01 lnclent Rome. The name comes from the Latin word. "decem", meaning "ten." In the beginning the month was known as ber. but dur- ing the many cent/dries that fol- lowed the na-me changed so that it now comes to us in its present fonm. 'I‘.he old Saxons. reoogn ng December as the beginning oi wln- ter. called 1t wlnter-Mociath (wint- er month). They also called it He- ll h-Monath (holy month) because

the fact that Christmas fell on 0:12 of its days-Pathfinder Maga- z ne.

MEANING OF “NOEIP

"Noel" is the French name of the Christmas feast and of the old carols formerly sung in the French. country churches at this season. Its derivation is ircm the Latin "natalls." mean- ing “born? and the word was originally shouted or sung to ex- press joy over the birth cf Christ. With the spelling "Nowel" it 15 found in Chaucer and other early writers.

Tasty Christmas Glflg

Small Jars of Jellies. preserves. relishes or jams make individual Christmas gifts. Arrange several in a small basket. and tie with Christmas wrapplngs.

now T0 cur CHRISTMAS TREE

Cut only from crowded stands which need thinning, leaving‘ trees about eight feet apart.

Cut the entre tree close to the grggnd even though only the mp 1s us .

Brush should be lopped and scat- tertd to lie flat on the ground. to reduce fire hazard and improve ap-

_ Dear Miss Dix-I am demiy in, love with an excellent youna llllifl‘ who has a sloud iob. There is ony, one obstace in the wav of our nlar- ‘i829. He believes that no man‘ should be limited to a single wife at a time. while I am stromz for mon- oizamy. Is there any wav in which .=he can be convinced that mv point ' of view ls correct? LOVPEICK GIRL.

Answer-

Not manv men are so frank as your ﬁance. but, perhaps. most of the seix secretly entertain a regret that they cannot have ‘ wives than the law permits. Mr. Howells once said that in spite cf 2g)? gars of Christianitv men were s

a plurality of wives is to shoiw him the house- keeolnlz accounts of one of vour married friends. That will convince him that one wife ls about as much of a luxury as the averaze man can afford. DOROTHY DIX.

For Saturday, December 2151 MARCH 2i to APRIL 21 (Aries) —Plcnty of activity in the air-l Caution is advised against drastic, unpremedlated changes. especially in matters now working well. AM, Vern fEi/Ofable period for difficult tas .

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Your stars are in friendly con. flguratlons. But you must maln- taln a cheerful attitude. You can gain through your ability u; 1m- prove upon ideas and devices. Of. fer your valuable suggestions. MAY 21 to JUNE ‘411 (Gemini) — You can promote worth while in- tcresfs to good advantage today but work or activities that carry risks to health and property ghould be handled with utmost care. Don't be hetdless.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- You should have no difficulty in most worthy undertakings but, you may not find today auspicious for quick financial returns. Shopping and attending to Christmas ac- tivities are favored.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Today will bc no "pushover!" A1,. tend to yrur duties cheerfully and with as little fuss as s:ible. An unzque touch will add nttrest and ivalue to your efforts. Be original iaéighanlstic and you'll be more ef-

... E

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (V1780) —_Advice to Leoiies obtains for you Vlrgo folks. Carry through your plans. Promote your product .01‘ shop- en small achevement is tzalnl Ad to your store of knowl. i‘.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (lxbrn) - A prcmisln sot of sinr nsirccts today. Talon = and Rcorl ideas can be made money- mekcrs, Yrn should fintl the day propitious for business and dunes- tic activities.

_ OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 lf-‘crrialoi - Fuvondly vlbraifons iavcr yrur rcilvltlcis ard plans at.

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

i-Ily Frances Drake

though cxtnr-"rp circratons in 11:1-

iaiely show their worth. Whole day is lno for fo operation with others for your organization's benefit.

NOVEHVLBER 23 2Q (Sagittarius) - Slow progriesl may b; the answer to your efforts but this need not worry you, Just besure it is Dwsres. Be guided by common sense.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — with you natural, determination and perslstency functioning at full blas, you can tum in a good day's record. but you'll need to be very patient and reasonable wlthal.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Be circumspect in your dealings with strangers and with the opposite sex. Tricky 1:1- fluences. l! you aren't on guard and don't adhere to ementials you may get into mischief! You will find it will pay well to double offorts for business gains.

FTZBR. H

to MARC 20

ort to all the (hon-

n your trade and your

ingenuity knows to make the head-

way necessary for your schedule.

The reward will be worth the ef-

fort. Sloiw-maturing projects and

solid, substantial activities are first favored.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY industrious, courageous, vs ambi- tious and resourceful. Inc ined to carry a grudge unless taught, that such is not in keeping teachings. Politics, government bus- iness, diplomatic service. law and teaching are professions w when it is particularly adapted. Will be a conscientious. oﬂlwble worker in any field.

SELECTING CHRISTMAS

We unconsciously betray our trile selves when we select Christians cards. People who live in city apartments are apt to send draw- ings of farmhouses that nestle cozliy among tall tree; a lawyer's holiday card is llkelv to be sugary

rging ahead, co- Add

with God's m

pearance, or preferabl removed to a safe place for burn ng after wet weather.

_i-.

THE COOK'S CORNER

Q CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE

1 pound sifted flour

I teaspoon baklns plawder

1-2 teaspoon cloves

l-2 teaspoon cinnamon

l-2 teaspoon mace

1 lb. butter or other shortening

i lb. brown sugar eess. well beaten

-2 lb. candied cherriess

-2 lb. candied pineapple

lb. dates. seeded and sliced lb. raisins lib. currants

-2 lb. cltron. thinly diced

-2 iii. candied orange 1nd lemon

pee l-I lib. nut meals, chopped 1 cup honey l cup molassel l-2 cu? cider Sift four once. meusum. baking powder and lpioel and the: blues times. mm. grad- until

kel4\—iudidbdbﬂbd

Add llﬂ

Drum ihmvahiy. ma sugar gag , and cream eth

E and fluffy. Add , peel. ‘rligis. moles?“

toDECEMBER B“

roi- large loaves blurs in a by 4 b," 8-inch pans about 4 hours. m small loaves bake in I by

inch pans about 2 1-2 to 8 hours. gltlnakes 10 angina! fruit cake. To

N. W115 with port

brand wrap in y o,

Y. W126i! paper and keep in ht container. 0r 1mm. with mo: vice. m» and atone.

warm mun- can

White fruit coming . "$659181 P0P u‘ ngdbtfhia careful- lléhlfsbtfll/tlerngg m“? 11.1 Mm" birlllucn of fruits: e e cw‘ m“

3 l-2 cups sifted flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

1o ca: wiuilcll.‘ um mu 1 lb. blanched‘ slrlionda, nfinoly

I cu butter or other twrianing i l- cum or 1 Mblewoon lulce Sift flour once. measure, add lng powder, soda salt and sift together three times. Sift l cup Mdthisuflour’ nzlgtum over fruits on nu ; mx ormlghly. Orqgm shorteninl thoroughly, Braldunlly. and cream together untl llkht. and fluffy. Add remaining flour mixture to the creamed mix. lure. a email amount u g time, Beat after each addition until Inoﬂl-h- Add lemon uice. fruits and nuts. Fold in OBI I ital. gPﬁr-llned tube pm or H141 Plus. 131123411414 inches. 3'13"; filillmil. "1" W? - . en ncreue o 300 degrees if for i5 '

=*ee--v-- --‘vv'

Living-c Leisure

—T71e Woman ’s Realm

l

n For heralding the Advent of our b

_> THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ashions '1 Liter

mberry with mast beef. or du

ous chef has devised

rod Dainty dual pastry shells are fil in"; time with rich i lard. Freshly s rrles. or cronben-y sauce, top each tart.

Curio

Jacobs wrot; tlu words and music “I Juovo You

During demolition cm"! been oonstru

despite its 25-year internment.

Cotton plants do not winter- lfilzlll mfgogrowum they 12551511.‘;

11c side of fruit trees.

To an ovserver on the moon mils ear-m would never 391;, but always would remain in albout the same place in the sky

msscts gveraga about i! gen- erations annually.

A pair 01f rats could invite more than 20,000,000 descendants. or nine generations, to their golden wedding annlverseory.

American pencil factories turned out. more than P8110118 last year. not including the mech- anical variety.

The earth and Venus are almost identical in size. the left/H belns only 8'27 miles smaller m diamet- er.

CHRISTMAS rnonnitns

'I‘o issue an invitation is to make ourselves IBSDOIISJbIG for our 811%“ happiness as long as he is under our roof. It is a sin against hospitality to open your door and shut up your countenance.

The giver makes the gifts DIW-

ous A gift with a. kind countenance is

o. double present.

The charitable give out at the

d001- and God puts in at the win-

ow.

There is no grace in a gift that sticks to the fingers.

Hearts alone buy hearts. Kindness like grain increases by sowing.

SURFACES TO PAINT MUST 111E PREPARED

Make sure the surface you are going to paint. ls properly prepared. If ycu try to hurry over to the actual painting. you risk the whole

clean and dryu Be sure to remove all traces of oil. grease. furniture

polish, etc. otherwise paints and varnish will not dry.

Dances More lEun When You Know Smart Steps

Tomb Yourself from Diagrams

How foolish you fool when your partner ducal off with someone also — and you have to be an on- lookor been n you don't know such mart steps u tho Lindy Hop.

Yet. Jlult look at the simple dia- gram we lhow for the Lindy Right Turn. Such diagrams make it easy for you to learn any step at home, rhino at dmoel.

Jul hum a lively tune, remem. bot that in tho Right Turn you'll start dancing It the side of your partner-and step out.

Coum 1—I.llft left knee, lake chore step back on ball of foot. fl-Lift Pilht H100. Itep in place. 3—For- wad on left. knee ltralgnt, cumin; to face partner.

G-Bend left knee. il-Lift right knee. take l short step back. 6- CIOIQ‘ Lvltbhlleft foot. 7-silep b"); i"! II t. e0 utni hi. ﬁg; m". I Bl-Bend

"I you are! Next o '1 mllmln: the Conn and yth: liar: b: the same quick way.

n 9|’ d?’ Y0" think you're too chi-ml! in dance well’! Our 32- DIIO booklet lhOWI bow to dlﬂcg with grace and ease. how to lead or follow well. Hal diagrams and ‘lllglelcluotill-lﬂtooffiiltgl-lldroé mmshwif"

» - . onln. am a,

Lindy. Peabody, aha].

80nd 30c in coins for your copy of How To Do The Newest Dance 8 to The

your Name, Ad-

to writs lainl p uno 0f booklet.

dreamt-rid the

ism-iii...

I-iii-l

llnll Address

with sentiment. —Colller'| Weekly.

Makes 0 Pounds fruit cake.

Jelly is a nppetizirlg ck. as it. ls with the traditional poultry. A fam-

led at emon cus-

Bond not. only for Truly," but also de- signed the cover and helped to sell the long by slnKihg it to the public.

of a bridge ctcd in

the cbutment. The color and con- ‘tour of the leaf were unchanged

result. The surface musi be both;

. moming that you look dandy wiilh-

, h-zcls in the morning.

riot/sir COATS

NIGHT aowlvs PYJAMAS HOSIERY

SCARFS UMBRELLAS

LINGERIE

154 Great George St.

21, V1940

"VVO\.“

ature

.,

COATS nmrssas SWEATERS TWINSOME TOGS BLOUSES KID ctovzrs ‘WOOLLEN GLOVES

KEllllEIlTS Ladies’ 1111191» Wear

Phone 1766

AMomingSmilo

TIIE RIGHT VOICE

Elderly Aunt, to her nephew, a poor preacher. "James why did you enter the ministry?"

“Because I was called." he an- swered.

"James," said itic old lady anx- iously. as she looked up from wip- ing her spectacles, "are you sure it wasn't some other noise you heard ’

The storm was increasins in violence. Srme of the deck fit- tings had already been swept over- board; and the captain decided that the time had ccme to send up a signal oi’ distress.

Hardly had the rocket burst over the ship when a solemn-faced pas- senger stepped up to the bFIdBP-

"Captain," he said. "I'd be the last marl on earth to cait a damper on anyone, but it seems to me that

is is no time to let off fireworks.’

Consider Well When Dressing

Will Your Morning Attire and Make-Up Stand Inspection Lufeﬂ-Choose Cos- metics With Core

when yourre going through your moaning grooming routlnls and de- ciding what to wear, it's a good idea to try to visualize the way you will look at the end of the dlay. Some types of clothes, make-up and coiffures simply won't siland the strain of Light hours of ac- ti .

Doesn't Last

For instance, unless you know 1111114», it will “e easy to replace it fairly often, don't use p louge. It may b; (‘latiiring when you put it on, but dry rough does wear off. Use instead a cream Vo- rlety-even though it takes a. little longer to app! it.

Don't Brrangti a fairly elaborate hair-do that will be - fectly love- lv for an hour or so t Which will look Just plain untidv by noontime.

I-t’s a mistake to decide some ﬁne

out a. girdle. Consider for a mom-int how wrinkled and sagigbig the back o; your dress will look at the end of the day if you don't wealr some kind of foundation garment.

You may feel fine in very high but if You must. walk or stand for hours and hours during ilhe day. don't wear mom. You'll be happier and get less tired in shots with modecabe

i

Ghristinas Carols

Christmas has been lmmortlalh ed in the singing of carols since i11; Middle Ages. It was in i562 that the first authoriud number or carols was published. Many of these .ovely old carols belonged to the "Lullaby" or "Cradlesong" group, some of which originated in Ger. many, France has also contributed some beautiful compositions. such as “Celebrons llla Nalssance" and, "Chantons. Je Vous En Pric "

A great number of the fifteenth century carols, which have been preserved were fblksongs. The most celebrated of these was one about the Cherry Tree, its first line being "Joseph was an Old Man." Other well-known folksong carols were "1 Saw Three Ships Come Sailing In." "The Camel and the Crane," "n19 Holy Well" and “Tomorrow Will ba My Dancing Day." Another carol ‘The Boar's Head," is still sung It Queens College. Oxford, though its form has been changed a little. It was first printed in 1521. Among the English carols of a lighter vein is "God East You, Merry Gentle- men.’

Don't wear one of hie new Wllllﬁ or pastel W001d1e§es to the office. Don't, that is, unless you are an eidciutive and work in a. private, practically dustproof office.

LOOKS storey‘

Ir you can't type without chip- ping your nail polish, do11‘t weer nail polish while working. Buff your nails . and save Y0“! polish for week-ends and evenlrigl.

In othir word, get a. long-range slant on your grooming. Don't be the kind of woman Who always looks too lovely in the moraine but too awful three hours afterwards.

IIHI CHRISTMAS DAY

It l: not definitely known when Christmas was first celebrated. The institution o! the festival is attributed to Rlesphonis. who ﬂourished in the reign of Antoninus Pius (131-161 A. D.) The reason for the final choice oi December 25 cannot now be determined. As Christianity spread, the feast of the win- ter solstice, the time when the day begins to increase and light to triumph over dark- ness, was changed into the Eletast of Christ. the Light of

o.

l1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIZ

Needle

Look ty u you mo About {gut househod flasks. Wee-r a dress at 1| becoming as well as comfortable and please your family, They like to see you looking fresh and smart all the time and it is so easy to do in this attractive frock. Gay cot- ton print with tiny ruffle trim G the collar. sleeves and heart pock- ets add the dainty feminine touch that is so charming. This style in s0 eas to make that you will want sever-a in different colors and pﬂats. Be sure the fabric will stand up under the many laundering: thatthlstygaeofdrossisboundw have, and i will last you a long,

101g time.

yie No. 2100 is designed for sizes l6. 86. 8B, 40. 4B, 44, 46 48 and 50. Sine 86 requires 3 8-8 yards 35-inch fabric with 3-8 yard con- trasting und 3 yards ruffllng.

Bend Twenty 1190c) coin 1| rm- rerred. for pattern. Write plainly Your Name. Address and ltylo number. Bo lure to state tho llll vou wish. -

Style No. 2700 Size ........-....-.

IIEI

Oil! Proﬁts:

CLEAN PAINT BRUSHES GIVE BETTER RESULTS '

Both economy and good rmilts demand that you should keep bnishes clean. All the short. bristles and dust should be worked out of a new brush before it is used. New varnish brushes can be washed in some thinner such as

benzlne before puttinl into Vlﬂlllh.

$222.

craft-

——For The Home

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