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PAGE TWO

UNDER PRESSURE

Iv ozone: ‘IAGNIW CIIAMIIRIAIN

O Georlo Asnew Chamberlain WNU Service

"What's the matter with Joyce?" lvirs. Seweil irowiicd and thcii substituted a look ot patient resili-

llﬂi/lOll. "YOU iiiiUW all l VG 0.01M? 101'

her. Don't tliillk 1 mean I begrudge

it since it lvasmy duty and there's no greater sllLlSIilCllOll in life than seeing line's ciluy and doing ll. But

can you ul-llcvc ill spite 0i every-

does, tilougn; _ has." She \\'l'ili\‘d, but since Black- acldcr relrilineti lroiii coinillellt she

continued, "Bill that's not the worst]

of it; she's harming herself. de-

liberately‘ tlestrtivlllg ner great cnallcc.‘ "lion"? he asked bluntly. “Oil. rill this

studying shes been doing. ﬁle's kept up her Spanish so you'd tniilk she could teach it anywhere but now slie wants to take a. business C!.'J.l'56."

"Secretarial?"

"No; she doesn't give it any fancy IlEiDlC~JllSL plain slencglxipliv and typing."

"What's wrong with that?" de- manded Black-adder. "It's the way several 0f the highest paid wonlen in the world got their start and I can name null a (lo/cu cases wneie its been a royal road to marriage. so 1 iloiii see how it could hurt Joyce."

"You don't?" said Mrs. Seweil. She edged iortraru on her chair. "Listen. helm; I WOIliUIII. tell ‘MUS! to EILVDOCIV out you. H0\V31'(l Seiiip- 4 tel‘, Emil sclluaf and Michael Kirlc- ! pair k illlvt- all proposed to her.’ 0\'f‘l llld over again."

“l if of Plalnlllln l-Illl!" said Biackazlder. scowling, "Well, she's no business woman and never will 1 be."

"Why? Why do you say that?"

"Because il she vrere sheu marry tilelli all. olie alter the other. and refuel’

"On!" gasped Mrs. Sewell, truly shocked.

"Winch one of the three do you think she'd nnd it easiest to fail for anti to ilandle?"

"Tilats wnat I wanted to ask V011- 1l'_-,- got to be one pretty soon or none."

"Why? What's the hurry?"

"Can't. you think it out. ior your- self? If Platmum Hilljoes after a girl with no money its largely be- cause she isli't a stenograpner."

iilackadders scowl deepened. "I hate to agree with you but I guess you're right. It's a shame one town should be saddled with three of that brand. of snob. but 11' she's so attractive, what about a boy or two oi the good old stock‘! Aren't any 0f them hanging around?"

"They would if they could afford it. but they kliow tiiey can't. The nice boys she knows are all in coi- lege with years to go before they'll begin looking for a JOD. They're too young. I have enough income to rilanage on and wait. but I know Joyce-she won't stay with me much longer and she hasn't a, penny!"

“What about her father? I I'l- member hearing he owned one of the show places in Mexico. Do you know what that means? A hacienda that doesn't run over 20,000 acre| would be at the foot of the class."

"He lost it—everything he had. He v'llsn't even compensated for the murder oi his wife though his law. yer assured him he would be. Cut-

E!‘ "lied To speak of it as blood ly

money and. wouldn't have thought cf taking it except for Joyce. And it's she that matters now. She's got to be saved from herself and you milit? help "

SUNBONNET GIRL AYPLI

DESIGN

‘These prim little ladies are fchea of print and cotton from

your scrap . rn No. 9714 contains motifs for four towels measuring about 5 inches high lmd l2 inches long with complete instructions. mttem. send l6 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework

To order this Bilrenu, Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Dasign No. 9714

NAME___,____..__.___._.-_._..-._-_._._..__...__

colorful and gay. ‘They are made hum Hot iron

THE CHARLOTTETOWN é

.- l-

Woman's Re alm '1 Social and Personal ‘I Fashions "I Literature

ﬂwmrzu mus/w m: m.» usmiur cum, 1 all! 00 mnvovrw%eavls?

‘ Thousands have discarded harsh

pation results from lack of "bulk" in the dict, cat Kellogg's All-Bran every clay, either as a cereal or baked in deli- f cious muffins; drink plenty of water.

All-Bran supplies bulk and also in- teatinal tonic vitamin Bl. Your grocer

QXU-wum-rjculum __ has All-Bran in two convenient sizes.

Get a package today. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

fldgya iii-nnill

For ihu “OUNCE 0F PREVENTION"

you're real, helm, and ilie only lllall l KJiOw well Cllvugil to will“ M). Aiiﬁitb’ buliicoliiulg lii HUI liigililcilS llic. nuillconllo.» allcb at ollllllllg pllsll and tile Alvnll lllslallt siXCS qtiltinliiitci‘. ricllac, ntllll.

l liils cllllu was put iii lll_. olluigl: by

d! cliiect act 0i uoll. kites liie o1,‘ iitlt its llly uuty to guide ilci‘ llii: aiolig Lin; LALAQO oi ouliililuil bLiibC. niilcli uu 3.0a. nlzili. llei‘ L0 uo—5u ulolllili looking iol it J00 at bio a WLUA oi ul: lllil. lllst tu DUDE a, liblliff UUALUIC LO tiiiollllllil

n l... iAluA all:

i-iiii? wiiicii gives iici‘ Lin: llcsll chalice ior a illii llle‘: p _ _ "A lnlssi" oliary". ell." said Blame‘

auaer, iiis MP5 UUUAAUH, UHLILY- lie lifted his heavy sliolllllcl.» illid let

"tilélll lﬂii. "well, lVAAhU oilglltlil. w

be so bad. I remember ills lather as a. ditch-gang ioreiilall wltll a laugli and plenty oi Duncli besides."

lVLrs. lstewell signed Ieaigiiedly, "I. WOLLG have CilOScii iiowaro. sempter, but trust a. mail to pick a man is ll good rule though wt: women seldom loliow it. So it's to be ivirs. lvllcnael- not MlKG—-KII'KD&I.I‘ICK. Anyway it sounds a lot better tlian lvirs. Schaaf." At that moment mere was a sound of somebody entering the hall. "Joyce. is that you?"

"Yes. inauim."

“She's never once called me ' mother,” whispered lvirs. sewell to Blackadder. a hurt ailo bewildered look in her liquid brown eyes. ‘irien she raised her voice. "Come here. dear; we want to talk to you." l Blackadder disliked being rushed' and felt he was being drafted wltn-I out his consent. but immediatewl Joyce entered he was conscious of an odd reaction as though all his! gears had gone suddenly into re- v

erse. She nodded to him and tumed to her stepmother. “Well?"

“ h dlo sit down, Joyce. Can't

you sit down and talk reasonably for once in your life?" Joyce started toward a chair but stopped. “No; if we are going to have one of our reasonable talks. I'd rather stand."

“That means I'll have to stand too," said Blackaddei", sensing he faced a wise and clever fighter. "It. doesn't leave me a choice, does lt?" “Not if you feel you have to stay." “Joyce!” cried Mrs. Sewell sharp- . “How can you be rude to Mr. Blackadder, a man twice your age and mv oldest friend?"

"I wasn't trying to be rude." said Joyce coolly, "1 was wondering why he's here."

"I've told you. Because he's my

QUED ON TEA TOWELS

(pll/I/IIII/IIAP

l

. ,, 9 llllllllllliilil,’ WWW/W;

NO. M14

transfer pat- i

smzm‘ aoprutss---—- -—-——- - ~ - - - - --

lmllrllimsmzzl

I Dorothy Dix Says——

Gives Gown

i JUST THE HANDS

ous that you l-lad your face on thousand-dollar bill?"

enough. to get my hands on one. JUST DIDN'T CARE

eyes, the girl faced her father, “And when you refused Jac

knees?" Father picked up the newspape he had been reading before the in berruptlon. "I don't know." he said Zflmil’ "I didn't notice howMheﬂllglded"

l can appeal to nobody."

lipoul. ' _ "what's just lt—I can't.

life. you to your lace. licl-c beluie lvlr. ‘islackaddcr. if you quill take ivlicil- ael isirkpatrick wmle you still nave the chalice you'll regret it tile rest oi your hie.”

"So its narrowed down to_ Mike. ,has it?" said Joyce. "riow old you ‘lcme l0 DiLlK on him?"

As ii slie wele resigning the floor -Mls. beuell malle a gesture toward ‘isiackacltler. atrazillelv uneasy he ‘straignleiled aliu braced his elbows .011 the mantel. i-ie leveled lils eyes at lier. taking ncr measure.

“Let's see ii 1 can talk your lan- guage. JJO you nllllo liswiiiilg Lili we illid out?"

"No; iLl listen."

“You're YOilllk, Joyce. and you're up against a tough sltlallon. You (lunl like your swplnollici. Well,

{uncle's nothing we can do about than. Likes and dislikes llonl. g0 bv lavor or Oﬂllliﬂtloll; they liallg cil two Spanish nerds. easy to nil- oerslaiiu. AlIllQ to tiuiislaiu — slin- ‘Dillillil and anlipatlca. ll.2,llt'."'

"Yes." Slliu Joyce. alllaacll at tile bOJiiltSS oi his atlaclt ﬂilll started by his idiomatic use ol a language {she thought, sne alone irl Llsinbolo

knew‘. (To be COHLllIUCliJ

KELVIN GROVE SCHOOL

Honor roll for November:

Grade IX——1. Ralph Waugh; 2. Leslie Waugh.

Grade VlI Sr. —l. Eleanor Mac- Murdo; 2. Ruth McNeill; 3. Irving Millar.

Grade VI-l. George MacMurdo; 2. Edgar Miller; 3 Roy Stavert.

Grade‘ V--1. Kathleen Picketts; 12. Audrey Waugh; 3. Vernon Mil-

or. Grade IV-l. Lois MacMurdo; 2. Phyliss Court; 3. Marion Picketts. Grade III-—l. Claude Payiiter; 2 Allison MacMurdo Grade II—1. William Caseley; 2. Claude Waugh; 3. Marion Miliar. Gracie I-l John Picketts; 2 George Caseley, Arthur Court equal. Grade I (b) -1. Ian MacMurdo. Grade I (c)—1. James Forbes; 2. Everett Court; 3 herald Millar. Grade I (d) —l. Jilfrid Waugh Jean MacMurdo (equal). Teacher, M. M. Mill.

Gay Gifts. Decorations Made Easily From Paper

Also Party Costumes, Toys

What a boon this-or any season —to know how to do things cleverly with paper. You can so quickly easily make adorable paper gifts decorations, party costumes, even toys!

A last - minute gift problem‘! Transform a cheap little flower print into an unusual present by pasting the picture on a paper lac: dolly which is larger in size, than paste both over a still larger silver paper mat-and frame.

Decorations? Drape red and green crepe paper in big festoons and bows along the staircase, hang holly from the bows. To make a tricky curly fringe, just cut crepe paper acrou grail-l.

Then. from metallic paper you can cut silver stars, green Christ- mas trees. Stick them around the walls (using rubber cement, which peels off easily) and win breathless Oh's and Ah’: on Christmas morn-

ing.

For the children - cunning paper animals such an Sassy the Sealyham, Benny the Bunny. Simple patterns guide you. ‘

And part1 cootumesf Our 82- page booklet shows how to make adorable one: from piper, also many other novel ituml - among them toys, decorations, flowers, hats. bags. Tells how to use paper in furniture, home decoration.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Decorative And Useful Things

{To Make With Paper to ‘The Guar- .

dlan Home Service. Be sure to writa plainly your Name, Address

. and the Name of booklet.

ltrlel. Addrln

guy__...___,..,__-- ._.-___-........___- Oilw _..-lg'qs-_.,, Pmvinoui

I “Wouldn't you like to be so fam-

"No. but I'd like to be lucky

With tears in her bonny blue

your permission to marry me." she sobbed, “did he go down on his‘

WIFE OFTEN LEARNS THAT

Pretending Ignorance When _She Learns Of Husband’s Straying

x_ ears.

Dear Miss Di I have been manna 80 y husband has Giving‘; “w” “mm” M‘ w

k bee“ kind i" m9 ‘md a g°°d mvlde" but he h“ alway‘ n L phngm ‘Ilhe unexcltinS Jobs of work- "Wv I ""°‘1.";'....§"t!..'!f..';:il'.'fi'.'.'3%¥"l1%.:."ll.ti"£';!l¥lll'l la wall m will» =11 v-

REVENGE IS NEVER SWEET The Best Way to Save Her Face Is To Go On

this has been going on for five, years. I came

SIMPLE PRAYER.

Give me. Q kindly Lord. the race To look beyond the couimonp we; m dutiol ever! weekday brine:

‘lilo no the mining heart of things.

. "l oldest and almost my olilv friend.J

. we were boy and girl together and] - . ii i can't lllili to him ill ill_V trouble

“Your tiouble!" excainied Joyce. VII you'd only leave me alone. let me go niv own way. you wouldht inliitz slie alslullily dislikes mo? She! treatment for the Kellogg's All-Bran have i‘ “mm m m“ “una w “uﬂyf

l think she always, “Ounce of Prevention." When consti- 1 ﬂan-t; stand aside and WitlCil you rulli 3,011!‘

Ibe a slight; take it with that sens-

is girl

friends.

morals arid

EX‘.

Aiiswer—

Jealousy of

across some love letters in th

ployer to read.

knew of her conduct. she was a very competent and dependable work- Now 1 woud like to know whether I did wrolng ind publishinghmygilliutﬁlalgléiéshiliarjgﬁgo the n caus n t e w“ a a g MR8. L. M. D.

that ile would dismiss tile sir! if he He did so reluctantly, for

1t is easy to see how a wife. ﬁrlven mild by discovery of ner husband's infidelty and with

the woman who has supplanted her-

; i‘ self in ills affections. does things ln the stress of it wouldn't be l-lglit. 1 can v.1! her emotions that are neither wise n

or right. Much excuse is to be made

for her. Not many of us can be calm and judicious in our reasonlns when our hearts are torn to tatters and ouryworldis crumbling about us.

Don't Publish the Facts

No one can wonder that iii your illry at being betrayed you took the llrst means at hand to revenge \'0lll'S€1I upon your husband and n.s slay love. But you ha 1c found. as we all do who try ll. that revenge la not as sweet as we tnougllt ltwould bu. 1t is gal and Wormwood in our illoullis. ror it makes us do and say

. things that we spend our lives in E mgfeltlflﬁ.

i kilo». that you must be very sorry that you snowed those lil- _(.'l'i.lllill£l.l.illil letters to your young daughter. because they sliatlerco ner ‘ meal oi llel‘ lather aliu forever killed . ller respect for iiini.

Never again call lie be a hero in llcr eyes. one will always see hiln as all aliiortus olll niall_ having a

‘SOYQALi lil[i'llll1€ with a girl and , lioulxe-crosslllg his wllo. To tile young _elciei'l_y' xtomeos ale nut ‘lfilllﬂlilllﬁli. iney are lust dlslustllig.

Consider Your Children

No matter how your husband has treated you, you vrele liut Justified iiiliuriing your daughter iii oi oer to hull. him. i0 snake a cililds ialtil in ner lather is almost as bad as to snake her ialtli in God.

Ami you must also be very sorry that in tlie lury oi your passion you blazoiletiycui" husband's shame to the world. because that puls you in such an uniugmiled position if you g0 on living with him. ‘lhe only wav a married woman can save her face when she has a phnandering husband is w pretend tnat- she does not know about his infidelities.

LOVE ALWAYS COMES FIRST

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a woman 26 years old. Have a Rood. steady position with a moderate salary. I am deeply in love with a tine man who is about to g0 intobusmess for himself lincl we can p.an a very napuv home it I continue my work ior one ortwo years more. lie needs |my help financially to succeed and

I amglad to help him for our future happiness as he is a worker. too, and steady.

Now here is mv problem: I halve been aiding my fiunilyumd nDw un- expectelily, while I nm planning to marry. mv parents have decided to purchase a, new home and feel that I should continue several hundred dolars toward paying for it. though to do this I shall have to borrow the money. If I do. I will not be able to marry and will be unable to help mv prospective husband in the way I had planned. 1f I don't help mv parents, they will feel bitter toward me. which should I do?

Answer-

f your par ! i

food and .l...§2.‘..;'.’§'°.l.é!ll'2ei‘i 8i medical attention, it would be your

dim’ w helpilierri- But_it l5 in‘

nowise your duty to help them buy a new home lust because they nap-- pen to fancy it when they have a perfectly comfortable home already. ii certainly adivse you Just to tell ymem ilﬂLlV mat you will not sumo ior such a hold-up and that they will have to content. iJIHXISGAVcS “i161? HIGH BYE.

The popular theory is that fathers and mothers are generous and un-l

selves ior their cuildrens B000. out. bﬂlS is not always the case.

give up work and sit clown on llne

(lo-nothing stool as soon as thelri cliiloreii draw tnelr first pay en-

llBlliDc-S. ‘may not only llellluiid to

be supported, but also require to

be supporleo in a style far beyond

that to wmcri tnev have been accus-

1 lomed when they had to loot the

K ul is themselves. _

.~ ll you gm.- up marrying your] uitulce now in oruer to indulge you"

oareilts in ssttuig up a, new noliie.

you will never marry iii all prouab-

lilty. ior bv the time you have got

lills debt bald on they will decide

ill-at uiey need a new car. or a radio.

-ol~ somethlng else tnal. will take all

your lunds. and m: will get llrecl

waiting ior you.

WHEN ITS BEST 1'0 ADOPT Udall!)

DearMiss Dix-Mary has been married and divorced and has a ill- lie daughter 4i years oiu. Now slie wants to marry again and is going! 2W0 miles away w live. one wishes to leave the little girl with me as lier husoana-to-be does not care to start out with a. cluiu. 1 want the mild 101‘ my own very much as 1 nave had nei- since birth. she calls my huwanu ulwav as $416 ills never, known her own father. and sue calls» lne mother.

Mary thinks. and so do I. that m. Chilﬂ will be mllufl better on wltil| me than she would be with her asl she iss ure of a Boon home and a lathers and mother's love with us (hat she would not get with her own mother and a stepfather who aolelsn t rwantmhirl. b .

ow ere e pro lem: that if I take the child to reai, should give me a legal riaht to her.| 5116 Says that she will never take her away from me. but she is afraid 0f 110W Dwple will mlk if she gives 1W1" l1» lelzallv. and that 1 ought to take her word that she will never claim the child, I would always tell the child who her real mother is and she could visit her whenever 5i"? Dleﬂsﬁd. Mary has been a close fiiend of mine for years, what do you think? M, c

Anyswers-g l

ou oud insist upon Min-y leg- glnﬁ You adopt the child. Your rial-it 0 er should be made .egal. Other. wise there is sum to be trouble.

mommy pix.

HORO

'-——By Franc

For Tuwhv. Dec. mil

MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aﬂgg) —-Keep a song in your bean, and duties and difficulties will seem IIBMH- But I elm not intmating. that You can be successful by B, devll-may-carg attitude. Be sincere -and serious when necessary —but BlWﬂyB pleasant and outwardly hopeful. News.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (T8llﬂ15)-_ Generally favorable influences. You can Pmllt also by those important little benefits that are so often over-looked when one i; out, (o; "P18" things! study during free time as well as enjoy recreation. These days ‘beg for mental improve- ment by all.

MAY 2i to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- You should be alble to make both in business and in other mattgrg Be enthusiastic (as is your nature) and forget anything that seems to

lble "grain of salt."

JUNE 22 f0 JULY 23 (Cancer)- Betier play safe by attending strictly to business and other vital interests. Don't 10in with dissenters who talk a lot and get little done. Offer constructive criticism. yes, but DON'T dissent haphazardly.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Tvdﬂy. and many days this and next month. may seem trying, mil of minor disturbances, but you are working toward a very advantage- 0"! 5W1"! and Bummer if you keep your best ambitions and hopes to the fore. Good going. able riend!

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - Friendly star t4, but you will have to exert cons tern. effort to put over what you have in mind. Bean alert listener and ready to grasp advantages.

SEPTEMBER 24 to 00108118 23 (Libra) -- This is om of those days on which preparation work for tc-

Your Individual

SCOPE

es Drake

Prolecla and iii action should _ gopggntiiillied “moi-l: ously. Maintain llannony in marl-

tal matters.

(WTOBER- I4 w Novnlwaam n Hswrplo) - Dealing with your di- ﬁct superiors. with scienﬁsls, con- tractors, government officials q. pecially favored. Aim hlgli and dont hesitate at n. few delays or di-illlwlntmelnts. Gain real ground}

NOVEMBE. 23 to DEDEIMBER. H (Sagittarius) - Protect your in. come and try hard to increase it; you can make certain improvements and alterations that will better your chances in the future. Mind Your associations!

DECEMBER 28 to JANUARY 21 (Clllﬂwm) —- Neither neglect your bus ness for personal affairs nor let the latter suffer from In all- day service to Just business, Divide

ur time sensibly among your vu- ous obligations. that's tho only sure will! to cpme out with 1n evenly-balanced 300 l

JANUARY 22 to

1'9. FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - A few difficulties in Pflvﬂte and business matters? Who doesn't have them every now and then! You will be wise to pig 1'. tlcular attention to your cti ude. and to how much knowledge i have of your affairs-there: your secret. |

FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 20

s) - Where is your money goinl? And why isn't it going to certain beneficial changes or in- vestments. if it isn't? Ask your-‘ n few questions 0n this sub-l Ject. Avoid quqrrcllino.

A GHIED 3&8 (IV THIB DAY i Forceful. determined, but natural- l klrid-hecrted- quick and oftm

ort in h, ailerons to u- slat Coul become equally u cap- able an cmplo er u ernploye. Needs consul l. rel our appreciation.

morrow and remainder of week is 0f mm. new mun

h half-h? exetciqo and worth while

his mat pocket from . After reading them I passed them 0n to my 15-year-old daughter and also to several Finally I gave them to the girls em- I knew he was a man of hizh

selfish and willing lo sacriﬁce them-} ~

‘lnere are p.enty of parents who’

The dres worn b 1;" . bcth in thesSBnﬂe czagggi-gnmyzii). 1939. infill! the royal tour, will be

Dresented to Csnada the Queen by Princess ceremony at me public Ottawa. Dec.

don i. Norman Hartnell

if. was fashioned from lihlmmerlnshtard cups.

while satin.

m2 c0015’? CORNER

YULETIDE BREAD

l cup thick potato water

1-2 cup fat

1-2 cup sugar

l-2 tsp. salt

l packet or cake quick yeast

1-2 tsp. sugar

2 tbs-p. water

2 eggs, well beaten

4 cups sifted flour

Boil and rice medium sized po- tato, add water to make 1 cup. Cream fat, sugar, salt, add potato water. cco] to lukewarm. Add yeast dissolves in water and sugar, then eggs, and flour to make a soft dough. Use for pecan or cinnamon rolls or loaf.

Christmas Loaf-Jib 1-2 of dough, knead in one-third cup each. of: quartered candied cherries, sliced candied citron, chopped nuts. seed- less misins. Place in greased loaf pan. let rise. Bake 45 minutes (375 deg. F.) oven. While warm, to

! P with a powdered sugar and butter

icing. Decorate with cherries, nuts. cltron. MOCK MINCE PIE

2 cups chopped apples

l cup raisins

1-2 cup brown sugar

i-2 teaspoon cinnamon -

1-2 teaspoon ginger

1-2 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons chopped suet

l tablespoon vinegar -

Method: Peel and ChCIp the ap- ples fine. Add the dropped rais- ings, sugar. spices and salt. Add the chopped r.:_1et and vinegar, and if the apples are very dry, a small amount of water. Heat this slight- ly while preparing the crust,

PASTRY

l 1-2 cups sifted flour

l-2 teaspoon salt

l-2 cup shortening

Ice water

Method: Sift the flour and salt. then cut in the shortening coarsely. Add the ice water just until the dry ingredients cling together. Tum onto a floured pastry ckth and roll out. L'rle a pie nan. him in the filling. Cover wth a top crust. crimping the edges securely. Gash the twp to allow the steam to escape and bake in a hot. 425 de- gree F. oven for l5 minutes. then reduce thl», heat to 3'15 degrees F. and continue to bake for about 80 to 40 minutes longer.

WILMOT VALLEY RED CROSS

The December meeting of Wil- mot Valley Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs Robert Hogg on Tuesday evening. December 10. The president presided and minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. A bill for yarn was pre- sented by the secretary. Lillian Bobey was appointed to take charge of yam for coming year. Yarn and sewing were given out. and a lunch committee appointed for next meet- ing which will be at the home of Mrs. John W. Hogg on Jan. l4. It was decided to buy yarn for gloves and a sweater for Walter Hogg.

A beautiful quilt was donated to the Red Cross for refugees by Mrs. Robert Hogg.

The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Hogg and Mrs. Ralph Hogg. Collection $2.25.

Bub more

llillglzlgitli if’ 53f’ iii i? all;

on behalf of quantity lots? Alice in a‘ archives into a California pottery jar, simp- l9. A robe lie style, ed and colored created by the Queen's famous Lon- fruit. 'I‘l'ie same

_ um

w e To see the beauty of a smile.

BACON BREADS

breakfast cornbread or ‘biscuits, ry thin strips of bacon until crisg, chop and then add to the doug before baking.

GIVE COOKIE JAR) IT'S IN KEPING

To v

What better time to ‘give a cookie jar than Christmas. when, baked goodies are being produced in

The family will enjoy dipping

like a piece of pottery offers , water jugs in saucy shapes and cus-

In Michigan a survey disclosed recently that drugglsts drive an average of some 8.800 miles @8011 iyear for business purposes: doctors ‘and dentists average about twice that, far. The average for "general" salesmen was 10,000 miles.

Bald eagles have been known lo use the same nest for 85 years in succession.

Scientists in Russia clliimto" have found a method of healing wounds and burns with pome- granate Juice.

You can never see a rainbow un- less you are between it and the sun.

FEELING A POTATO

If you see a young girl you would like to marry manage some- how to see her peel DOBMOCS-

If 5119 cuts the peellnss very thick you will know she is ex- travagant; if she leaves in the eyes she is lazy; if she washes them only in one water she is dlrtv: if gm lets them burn she is careless.

leave such a girl: she would not make a man haopv.

ole be nrettv or uelv. poor oi- rich: she will make you happy. -An Arabw Philosophy-

man asks. nn enteruuz a friend's house for dinner. "Where's Fido?"

‘wawrs AND rnocs

Youngsters are more likely to have warts than older persons. and toads and frogs are more oi’- ten handled by them. but there is no connection between the warts and such handling of frogs,

‘The earth travels alpprmdmﬂiﬁ- ly 18 miles a second in "5 i011!’-

ney around the sun.

DECEMBER 17. 1940

vv

Living s Leisure

—The Woman ’s Realm

In the 14th l, butchers were {Ofbcigéetlllryby fiekllltrneat by candlelight or lamp.

noilr. m Q UEEN or . PACK SAM“

Th d ll! d e o s olng lher dim Rsvéltlileen oif Santa's slick. Ce “m

l‘ Bil cever nc~ . i941!” W Wlill-ie the ‘ktarfpsofhige ﬁgxlgldlli; s-rli Chflaifllas celebri-

e y trade doesn‘ r . 81W!"- ﬂse-limits o! those willoviiiiii. affection for dolls. A four-month. old baby pays atteiitioil lo ., l doll. And a very gzwiivli-llp v.1...» sometimes puts in a iequeu for l costume or character doll. But. the trade has to be alert u. preference. Neither lliOllilefs no; strong promotion schemes can win the will of a girl who says, “Bu. I want a baby doll." The i940 preferences are yo, dolls that look like real babies. feel like real babies and have c1011.“ similar to those little broth-l wears.

BRITTLE NAILS

If you suffer ironl brittle nil]; get a bottle of cuticle oil and rub it into your nails two or threg times a day. This oil serves a triplg purpose. It keeps the growth 0g cuticle-skin down, it nourishﬁ 1.1m nails themselves, and it also tough. ens them and so prevents splitting and brittleness. Incidentally. 1t also encourages new naLl-groll-lh and produces a nice natural polish,

Among the Pulitzer journalism prizes ls one of $1000 given for the best example of a reporter's work,

At one time the moon was an object of devout worship.

When the castiron plow was in. troduced in America, farmers re- fused to use it, believing that the iron would poison the soil.

Christmas Cards With Gourtesies

If sending Christmas cards is I burden, perhaps you're sending toe

many, says a writer on “Common

v 1g , 1 wh k Courtesy." After all Christmas h°§,“'t,,".;’,‘,’,§‘ ,',‘,‘§,l§t§'.,e.,1 (i; 32:; cards should be limited to greetlngi n. and boil it. mlm-v ml- whether for friends-

How you sign your name is up to you. To your closest friends,

you may want to pen your nick-

_. name. Husblands and wives. usué

vmq ally sign the!‘ names “Mary an

m I)": n Joe Baker." It is correct to sign

on“ a‘ vem Wm. males: Ger- "Mary and Joe" for greetings to

intimate friends.

More formal engraved cards.

especially these for acquaintance: and business associates, may have formally engraved names: "Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Stanley Baker." That

goes for bachelor boys and Kills

too

When you receive unexpected

cards, be gracious in thankful-iii" 5ender5~n0l§ apologetic for faliln!

to send them one.

Argentina has nn extensive eat-

more-nork campaign.

Sljilarwnodls

“Ill-Iii

"Good Milk makes Good Meals"

It's fun to make Christmas gifts for your family and friends and here is an economical apron that win pleas; the lglost exactng house- wife. You'll probably want M) mike moral for your own use. KOO- 0M ygyd of gay printed cotton is all you need and with the chart that is included in the pattern to K1116‘? you. it will be cut out and sewed un in no time. Trim with contrasting rib-rain or binding and see what R lowly hand made gift it is to give on Christmas morning. f my}; No. 2710 is (lesicﬂed 01‘ sizes snail. mrium and 1mm 0M yard of 99-inch fabric is required for any sine.

dTw ty (m) coinhnre- (Ofagltilﬂfli. Write plainly vour Name. Address and style ‘lllmiﬁr. Bo lure to state the sin

uu wish Style No. 2110 Size

lino: Adana

ro GROW GRAIN MIIDHURBT. main-rid “m” " Britain wtllgw min l“ "fm use when e earliest mow m“ o, m, 001m um llnli m“ . L ‘oodﬂon me Downs 1on8 i ‘mini Imm-

Needlecraft- —F'or The Home