" small Dlle.
Alaein apart.
QALQJUARY 9, 191.5
a.»
iv .1r
n. HO USE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES
WISHES _ H wishes were true, would be . Thy wish was father to thy shought. Wishing oi‘ all employnients is the Worst.
farmers
Wishes can never fill a. sack. If wishes were horses, beggars would ride. T lllc.‘ MIND
- If you made a good use of the ' mind God has given yJu, be it more or lcss; if you are honest and true, and have a kind ‘disposition and good manners. you may be lawyer, - doctor. or (ilClljjllltlll. you may be farmer or mechanic. you lIlZly bc a common laborer, you may bdriclier or poorer, but you will {\l\\'Il_\S be re- ppectablcm-Sedgivick.
WVEAIKITI
When ivealiii L‘; lost; nothing is lost; when iiciiiiii is lost_ stimcllung
ls lost; but when charactcr- is 10st, all la lost.
GREATNESS Men become great b_v undertaking with God's help tasks that are too great for them aluic.
' ' '- EFFICIENCY
' "Men noted for efficiency almost never appear to be hurried. They seem to have jalcnty of time for cvcry l1l~k that comes to thcm. Likewise they have ample time for leisure. Indeed. ihe former but whets the appetite for the latter.
A CARD TRFCK Note the boltrm card of thc dock. for cxiimplc. the
pack, and then show the trick. Place the cards on the table. and make four small piles b_v dropping a number fi"ii1 the bottom. Deal} out the cards from the top of ihc I pack, one to be placed on each When you come to the fifth card, show it to your friends. but do not look at it your-
vseli‘. You have already secn it! gilt is the Ace of Hearts. Put the four piles together
again. ask a friend to shuffle them and deal them out face upwards, until the Ace of Hearts turns up, and you then say that was the card ',cu showed them,
_, GRETNA COTTAGE
An interesting sol:- by auction will take place at Carlisle, Scotland. when the Old Toll Bar Cottage at Gretna Green will be offered for Bale on behalf of the Department of Agriculture. Fhc housc, which is situated on the main Glasgow-Car- lisle road, and stands only about fifty yeards from the boundary line between Scotland and England is believed to be the original Gretna Green marrinyzc housc. The Old filhll Bar Cottage contains four rooms, two of which, known as the Horseshoe Room and the Secret Room respectively, which marked the most famous historic marriage house in the world. was this summer visited by over 5.000 tourist visitors. ‘flue cottage itself has proven one of the great tourist attractions for the village.
The head and tail of the Aus- tralian stump-tailed lizard are so nearly flllkil that it is difficult to tell
T0 CLEAN ‘DUMMY’
This is the pest Way to clean s. holl-and-covered dressmnkens stand.
Any moisture might shrink the hollund and also damage the stuff- ing of the stand. lt should clean successfully with hot, dry bran. Warm the bran through in the oven, and apply it with a flannel pad, rubbing it well into the holland and ‘using fresh bran as the last bc- comes soiled. When clcan. brush the stand briskly with a siift‘ bristle brush to get rid of all traces of the bran.
CO LORFU L TOUOHES
Wilh all the interest focused on plea; ant inspiration irom various countries, there should he a demand for embroidered, colorful ribbons that suggest quaint and gay quali- ties. Used as a belt or bow or even
Ibutton coverings on whiiv or na- tiiral linen frocks. they nit-c that modern interpretation of peasant
treatment that is important at the moment and will increase as spring and summer fashions aplpeag- in the shops. YOUTYI-Flfb, PERT (‘ONTOURS ' IN NEW MILLINERY Bestful fashions in which the lhallow and very youthful allhou- ette shares honors with. higher crowns cleverly manipulated, arc highlighted in the current showing of advance season miillinery. Dolor, too, "plays- m lmparwnt part, fre- uently‘ in ‘combination, _ with selec- “OI imwbioh ‘ us
' new.
"vvonu our" and WORRIE
any woman dru ork-cnn
‘around eléb day. u
miieruble-yet ame it on “uerv
in tubal. lone
no out of order. When" kidney! full the a d
Oiled with impurit
fierce...
1.
Ace jewelry set, be made to change its of Hearts, Count, up the pack 1mm effect and, clniractci- in a number you come to the fifth card. Slip of charming these five cards on the top of the DFPWY l5 ‘he @1911!‘ CW5!“ new“
Not Just Sure What Wu Wrong
with their children-not wanting
tly follow. lf you don't feel right,
“o s, lalthtmundu of other: have genera u». our our c d
, v n a eimeo to rebuild your allim'l§<i"l'nZF;,.'l§°
New Fooling Wei-Thanh h
approved, For fixklligll. purple trims yellow, fuschia 2t used 011 green. burbundy on pale dusvij blue-
Fbl‘ irrilnediate wear, one milliiier uses belting, sometimes with hand- bag to match, and also a Persian design in a. silk which is interesting for aftemoon wear when a harmon- izing handbag is shdwn.
Among the straws toyo is much liked. wide lame paillasson and fell. the latter in delightful pale shades including biscuit.
Crown manipulation is an nn- portflnt detail, with the trimming frequently concentrated upon the crown in some fashion. Often this gives height. with qllillfi. P01119355 of rlbbbon adroitly posed. Encrusta- lions into croiviis as for example navy bluc in liglii color felt exem- plify other means of calling atten- tion t,» crowns. Vcils are effective when they cih-i‘ l‘ 131'- “il-vii‘ Pr straw sailors. onc in red and Wllilv buckle (lciail being so arranged. The use n1’ binding Ls very impor- tant, occuring in velvet and always in contrast m the hat prove-R The double brim is amfing the "Oi/filly straws introduced. Among the off- face sillhouettes is a hluc felt wilh the brim caught b_v a cluster of violets. Pink grosgrain is also chosen to interpret this line.
BUTTON EAR-RINGS ARE FAVORITE 0F FASHION
Crystal, both clcar and frosted. is the latest in costume jewelry. Bangles and beads, clips, rings and ‘earrings are all made to mfllfih. 5° uhat one simple little afternoon
{frock canny means of a change of
ways. Particularly with silver or gold which is used for this. purpose. Also available is a double row of clear crystal beads the sin 0i lllfli'l)l.".<‘iilid flerkediiith gold acc/linpzinicrl by a littln lillgfl" rim: in the’ sanic material that swelled out in front to present the effeiil of a stone. Somehow with 8116b I distinctive necklace g, precious stone ring WOHlCl have been lost.
The same thing applies to car- rings. It is often preferable to wear ear-rings. hnwcver small their in-
uzrlal. . hum . 5533",, Dorothy Du: My“ . Individuality
You Wouldn’t Chop off Your Child's Feet Be- cause They Aren't Like Yours— Then Why Stunt His Personality Just Be- cause it isn’t the Kind You’d Hoped it Would be?
The W015i. tam; that. parents can do w a child la w rob it o1 its in- dlviciuality and yet that is a. crime that is ofteneat committed against children.
And the queer part o! it is that the more people love their
to do this terrible thing to them.
For reaches its peak and fathers and mothers not only consider that they know what is best for a child and have a light to arbitrate its des- tiny. but that they are obligated to make it into a rubber stamp of themselves.
Tnus we have the curious spectable of good, kind, conscientious people who would be horrified at the more thought of lopping off the fcct of their oflspring because the Joncses were all lame, or of boxing up their sons and daughters so they couldn't grow because the Browns were all small of stature, ruthlessly suppressing all the traits of personality and mentality in their children because they do not happen to possess them themselves.
This desire of parents to create children in their Own image is in- explicable, because not many of us are a pattern of physical or mental perfection ihai. we should wish to see copied. Nor have many of us ac- hieved u success in life that sets an example for the young to emulate. Nevertheless, long experience has taught us to say, when we are shown a new baby, that it looks exactly like its mother or its father, and that it has llli‘ Thompson nose or the Smithlmouth. That makes us persons. grain at once with the parents, no matter how homely they are and no lllilllvl‘ what a monstrosity the Thompson nose or the Smith mouth may
The history of practically every family shows that. the favorite child- rcn are those who conform closest to the family pattern. Half the time vi-hcn you hear a father and mother complaining about the trouble they are having with John or Mary it isn't because John or Mary is Wild and outbreaklng and has done something wrong. It is because they are dif- ferent from mother and father and want. to do things that mother and father don't want to do.
Mother, who was a belle and a beauty in her day and who has looked forward to rciivuig her girlhood triumphs in Mary, thinks Mary is an unnatural and an ungrateful mlnx because she loathes parties and wants to go into business instead of into society. Father says children are an ungrateful lot, and what's the use of working yourself to death to build up a business for your son to go into when he is grown, when the young fool snifis at the green-grocery trade and wants to take up‘ scientific re- search that thcrc is no money in.
If children are of the strong stuff which can neither be bent nor broken, ructions ensue when they differ from their parents, and a bitter- ness that is made up of a sense of injustice on one side and of lack of
children and the more anxious they are to do their duty by them, the more likely they are
somehow in parenthood egotism
. . . fie! rid of if before" CAN
INDIFFERENCE to over-acidity of the
stomach can only lead to troubleand aufier- ing. Do not neglect such symptoms as x frequent heartburn, acid quotations, gal, "sour" stomach, acid indigestion, etc.. for these signify that too much acid is present in the stomach. For immediate relief take Bisurated Magnesia. ‘This preparation, though harmlesrto either child or adult, neutralizes and absorbs the excess acid.
fiuwtafevl MAGN ES
IS BISMUTH IlN MAGNESIAMNOT A LAXATIVE
relationship of its sweetness. If, on the other hand, children are malle- able and easily influenced. we have the innumerable failures in life that are the result of mother's having made a preacher out of a. boy that Nature had destined for a. carpenter, and father's having tried m mum. lecture a banker out of a. dreamy poet who would never see money as any- thing except something to spend.
Nor are parents satisfied with choosing their children's careers for them. Very often they arrogate to themselves the right of picking out their husbands and wives for them, ignoring the fact, that husbands and wives are just as much a. xxiatter of personal taste as olives or onions, and that whether a marriage is a success or not. does not depend upon the virtues of the husband or wife, but upon whether they suit those to whom they are united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
Mother wrings her hands in anguish because John persists in marry- ing that little fiiboertigibbet instead of the sensible and domestic girl next door, but the fiibbertigibbet keeps John intrigued no his dying clay and- the sensible, domestic girl would bore him to death in a year. Father can't see why Mary wants to marry that poor young clerk and let her- self in for a life of poverty and hard work when she could marry the rich old widower and sail through life on flowery beds of ease. But Mary knows that the easiest work a. woman ever does 1,»; working .10;- the man she loves and the hardest labor she ever performs is trying to do her duty to a husband who is nothing but. a, meal and shopping ticket,
Sowhatfsotlmmcmlofulloft-hlulsnot tcrobyour chlldrenol their mdividueltty- When r011 do. you take away from them the most precious gift that God bestows upon them and you leave them poor, in- deed, because, after all, you cannot give them your own mind and your own impulses.
Of course, you cannot let. children run wild. You have to build a few fences around them, but give them all the space you can and let them be free m develop their own individualities. Let. them be themselves. Let them choose the work that God set. to their hands. bet them live their own lives.
trinsic value may b6. will match your costume jewelry than ones that would break up the hivmony of your ensemble. Drop ear-rings are not in vogue at the 111011181“- The favorite shape is the "button" variety and as big as the lobe of the ear will permit. Gflld Mid S11v8!‘ mercury wings that completely conceal the lobe of the ear and which carry back ‘into the first curls, arc also being “‘°1'“~
MINERALS IN THE BODY
Thc bodys need of minerals is suggested by the fact that there are perhaps six pounds or “saltsf in our bodies, most of which is calcium phcsphatc, so importam a constlu- ent of bonc. says Dr. Elizflbelli Sloan Chessor. The remainder con- sists of magnesium. Wills-Wim- sodium. a trace of 1P0“ l“ m8 b1°°d cells. of iodine in the thyroid gland, a trace of magancse. sulphur, cop- per. etc.
IODINE IN WATER
l’! health is to be maintained the body mug; be 5upplied with miner- als by the foods and fluids we con- sume. Vflicn calcium and phosphor- ous are deficient the bones and tccth will suffer. Lack of iron brings anaemia in its train. Goltrc and cretinism lform of dwarfis/m, as- sociated with poor intelligence) occur in these parts of the W011i! where the soil. and therefore the water. is deficient in iodine. Less than one part per billion of iodine is a menace to health. we are told. To supply the luck iodine may be added to drinking water. b0 $8516 salts and to chocolates.
Alincrals in tho body are supplied by vvgatables and fruits. and these should be crown in soil which is rich in certain minerals. Modem methods, of fertilizing and of crop- ping are not favorable to an ade- quate supply of magnesium. and the fart that our food is more sophi- sticaicd. compared with our fore- fathcwi‘. with inadequate amount of green vegetables and brown bread has fur-reaching effects on health.
Calcium and magnesium are es- scntial to life. Experiments have been inatic on animals and human bcinus which prove that magnesium is an activator m! enzymes. that it also stimulates the activity u! the white blood cells which are the scavengers of the body. defending us against the microbes of disease. It is suggested that lack of mental tone and physical energy 1-5 535mm" bed with deficient mineral contents
More garden and dairy produce shculd figure on the household bud- get. A mug 0f milk twice daily to every member of the nursery would supply not only "ucce y food fac-
tors" or vitamins. but also essential M’;
ALI
minerals. V
noble u; do their
not sick encu h efl-moro like y
hondlchea-
P
appreciation on the other grows up between them that robs the family
' Mr. Martin smiled slightly. “You owe me IIOEhiIIB-Jfllfi here is my card. I rather feel that we shall meet. again."
She found David and Will walt- lng at the machine. During the rest o! the afternoon, which was spent at a moving picture show, and later a-t dinner, Ruth's mind was busy. It was maddening. that the first time she had been a/ble to leave the ranch and enjoy herself, she could think of nothing but the ranch. She imagined that. Will did not notice her pIHJOOUPlCd manner.
This thought was easy in the lightest restaurant, humming with the voices and laughter of many people. But twenty miles out of town-the roadster throbbing info e. wall of blackness which never lift- och-Ruth's part in hei- inmginary conversation with Snavely became less flflkressive.
By the time the car was entering the arroyo east of the barn, Ruth had grave doubts about saying uny- thing, whatever, to Snuvely. His desire in have the ranch and to be by himself amounted to a mania- whai; would he do if she were to bell him that the ranch was to be sold? And she was eighty-five miles from help.
"Haw long did you any you and your father were going to be away?" asked Ruth, as Will drove past the barn.
"About u. week. We're leaving to-
O-OO-O OQ§§ 9-0 0Q Q4 O0 F0 Q-O~O-Q§-O
WHISPERIN G
ROCK by JOHN LEBAR
¢+v+0+¢+v+<o+ 64++§4+O4+ CHAPTER- 20
Mr. Martin gazed thoughtfully at the ceiling above Ruths head. Pres- ently he asked, “Did this man know that you were the only beneficiary of your brother's will?"
"He didn't even know about me until I came to the ranch. I IUD- pose after we'd talked he found that there was no one elsc~I told him my share was three-quarters. He read the will, too."
“Then I think we might attempt to solve the riddle in this manner: the man may have thought that since you were rather now to ranch- ing he could perhaps encourage you to scll him your interest—" Ruth nodded confirmation, and Mr. Mar- tin continued: “He could have giv- en you a. cash payment for your holdings, and you might have gone away, assuming that everything had come to a satisfactory conclusion."
Ruth hesitated. “Has my so-call-
It takes a~lot of courage for parents to do this. But it pays. DOR/UIHY D
SHORTE COLDS
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
been worrying about? Well, forget it right now! Dad's lost more than one gun in his time- as a matter of fact, he was forced to give one or two of ‘em away. Sure, I can get you one. But say" you should have said something about this be- fore. l-Iere"—Will drew a revolver from the pocket of the car-"keep this until i see you again."
l Illustrated o
Here's a new style that in delight- fully smart, adaptable in the more mature flsure and exceedingly wearable.
Note the becoming collar o! the
mun-closure bodice. It’: a neat flat Arrangement at the neck with softLV falling revere. The length-giving paneled skirt has am- ple fulness at the hem to permit freedom for walking.
silk as the original in favored black and white combination.
It also makes up attractively in one color scheme as plum, purple. monk brown or bottle green pebbly crepe ui1k..
Style No. 866 is duimed for sizes 86. 38, 40. 42. H. 46 and de-incltu bust. Bile 86 requires 3% yards of 89-inch material with u. 89-inch con .
Price of PATTERN 15 cents in =tamps or c0111 (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
No. 906. Sine
..--.---u---..-...-..u-“..u-- a ..nn.-n.--..u-..."nun-u."
City
AM Sm
orning
Unspeskablc
Al a special treat. granule wu rakcntotbeoineiuabyherdutiml nephew.
Several you: had elapsed since her last visit, and in the interval sound films had superseded the silent ones.
After the performance the old lady wan naked how she liked the
change.
"I think it was ilne," she joy- fully exclaimed, “bu-t I must say I enjoyed the unspeakable ones bet- ter."
Anything Ilse?
- The resident secretary in a pro- vincial town of one of the big in- suranoe companies was entertain- ing his general manager one day and suggested a game of golf, which offer was accepted. It so l‘ pened that the secretary was in unusually good form and the game ended at the twelfth hole.
The manager was rather annoyed
Ruth took the gun without much urging. She stood watching while he tumed the car about. Ho leaned from the seat. "We'll see you next week—g0o dnight."
As she answered, Ruth saw the slowly moving lights swing toward the gulch, and gasped; Snavely was standing near the fence, partly concealed by a. bush.
She ran beck to the house. What had Snavely been doing in the vicinity of the gulch? As she stood on the dark porch Ruth sud- denly decided to find Ann.
She knocked on the door.
After o. moment Ann slowly open- ed it. A low-turned lamp bumied in the room. , She had taiken off her shoes and shirt.
“Oh, are you up yet? I just thought I'd fell you that. we've com buck. Have you been reading, Ann?" -
"No. I can't read."
"But why are you dressed? Have you been anywhere?”
The huge woman lowered her eyes
day. "I was jest gettin‘ set. to go down that-a-way, mysdf. I'll be startln’ directly.“
"Perhaps David and I will see you, then," replied Ruth.
Snavcly did not speak for a mo- ment; then said casually. "No use in you gold-without you're set on it. I can bring the mail."
Ruth ignored this suggestion and helped David to mount.
As she and David rode along the faintly marked road, the girl's mind was busy. The situation on the Dead lantern was drawing to a climax; it seemed to her as though the very air was mnsely charged.
(To Be Continued.)
es; the mall. ‘To-day's Satur-
giantess’
Presentation
The members 0f the Murray River United and Baptist Church choirs met. at the home of Mrs. T. A. Keen-
ed partner committed any crime in not telling me that I had no rights on the place?”
The lawyer pursed his lips. "No crime, exactly, but it should be plain to any one what his motives were."
“What ought I to do?" asked
uth
"I think, if 1 were you, I Ahould tell him that you have ultcd an attorney and that you intend to have the will probated. Once that has been adjusted, I do not believe anything further will be done; ex- cept, of course, the selling of the ranch and the division of the pro- ceeds according to both your intr- eats."
"Oh." Ruth smiled uncertainiy as she stood up. "That's a relief. I think I'll be going now. 1‘li decide later just what I want to do. What do I owe you for your advice?"
in a well-balanced diet. Spinach and poached eggs provide a dish rich in iron, and although we see far fewer serious cases of anaemia and chlorcsis in modern young girls, there in u. serious deficiency in iron among young children and expect- ant mothers.
Slight fatigue, lack 0f energy, and tone are signs which should not be ignored. We try to meet lack of minerals in blood and bones and organs by giving them in the form of" " " Mm ' "ir- and more y it would be m supply food containing these essen- tial snbsta "Natural" foods, fresh air, and sunlight are the San-cc of health, energy and menu!
p.
FOOD ‘IRA’! I5 ALWI
No medical preparation. whether mineral or vitamin, containing iron can take the ‘place of “ilve," fresh
n -_.4
' » vegetables and fruits, milk 0nd but-
tn. A pint of milk and three
orIMQIndmylanIzvodi-ation.’
We adults have "iron reserves" in
_ our red marrow. mleen, and liver.
Mineral stores are necessity, be- cause there is ii continual need in the blood stream to drawuninieruls fmm the body cells, These are ex- created daily and must be replayed, Hence the need or food rich tn min-
crab. if we an to mjoy good health -q4 mental activity. r
marrow morning and expect to be home again next Saturday evening."
As they were helping David, who was more than half asleep, out of the can Ruth thanked Will for the trip. Then said hesitatingly, "I wish you and your father would come over soon-I can't promise you
and slowly nodded.
“Anni Have you been down to the rock?"
"I Bo to go-down there-some- times." I-Ier eyes darted fearfully in the direction of Snavelyls door and her voice dropped to a husky whis- pcr. "Oh, Gawd, Miss Ruth-you take yo‘r little boy an’ go 'way from this piece!" Ann stepped back and softly closed the door.
Snavely eyed her cautiously when, at breakfast, Ruth gave him the packet of notes which represented his share of the cattle sale. There was something oddly apologetic and inquisitive in his voice as he ask- ed, "Didn't have no trouble in payin’ of‘! the note, did you?"
"Oh, no," nnswere Ruth, as she seated herself at the able. She was thinking of the money she had just given Snavely~it had not been earned through any effort of his. "Nice sort 0! teller, that. Wither- apoon." he remarked, guardedly. "He seemed pleasant." said Ruth.
That morning Snavely did not. ride; he slaved in the neighborhood of the corrals. More than once Ruth saw him watching her. After the noon meal, Ruth went to the corrals uid caught up Brisket and Sanchez. To her surprise, Snavelv came from the blacksmith shop and helped- her saddle the Iioraes
1m- : ride. oh?" he naked with a strained Inflo,
"l huh awfully lo ulinll It, but I loot your lather’: revolver.”
I y.
1! raise the dust getting here."
PWell, how about coming over the d‘! utter you get back-Sunday?"
Willnoddcd. "That/ll be all right. We'll chow up about, noun," .
:1 wTgyer—-" Ruth pained.
"I hate awfully to admit it, but I lost your father's revolver-it was buried when the old house fell. I wish you'd ti’! to B6 me another like it in 1m Angela. Oould you? He's naked me once m- twice why I didn't war it when I went riding, but I» 't want w fell mm."
"GOHIZCIIIM ll 101'"
l
1..
Hot-fill! "YWMf-hldlyuidwellcertuim-
INFANTS’
in! troubles,
mm and no ou. But? ‘:3:
Ttbloll an u]: and IIIIO ‘i flin-
in; ehlldhbod I common nllmqm, Price 25c.
an on January 5 to honor Miss Claire m-eliaut prior to her depart- ure for Montreal, where she will enter the Nurses ‘Draining 01m of the Royal Victoria Hospital.
After the usual choir practise. Mrs. 'I‘. A. Keenan read the follow- ing address and Mrs. Clarence Nicolle made the accompanying presentation:
Deci- Claire: We your friends of the United and Baptist Church choirs have gathered here tmilght to express our appreciation of the help you have so cheerfully and willingly given us in the put.
While we regret your dapartiuc from our midst, we wish you every success in the noble profession you have chosen to pursue; and we ho you will flrid many new and wort - while friends amid your new sur- roundings. But we feel cure no matter how many new friends you make, you will never forget your old ones in Murray River.
To remind you of your fellow choir members, we would ask you to accept this smell gift. not for its value. but u l. token of our appreciation and esteem of your services in the put.
In conclusion, we wish you a very happy and prosperous New Year.
Signed on behalf of the united and Baptist Ghurcb chain, Mildred Keenan. organist,
Aduntyhmenwuncvedbvilhe. i i _. A . w me c a
at being so heartily beaten and he inquired ucidly, as he picked his ball of! the green, "Tell me. Mr. Blank, what do you do besides so ..
0n Look-out For Counterfeit Gang
(C. P. By Guardians’ Specill Wire)
WINNIPEG, Jan. 7. —— Winnipeg City police tonight went on the trail of a group o! counterfeit“.-
custody pending further investigation into the gang's operations, said by police to cover every province in Western Canada and possibly parts of the out. mum said he came here recently from Saskatoon. Counterfeit travellers cheques were used in obtaining the money. Starting out in an automobile when the bunks opened, the gang visited u many u cashed the cheques and then . Cheques were presented at practic- ally every bank in the business aeo- tion of the city but some tellers re- fused to cash em. Some of the counterfeit ch ues were passed at stone.
v
CODORIYUL HIADGEAR A8 NEW YEAR TONIC
CHICAGO. Jan. 7--With the New Your, a. woman's fancy ser- iously turns to thought: of I new but. Aa every woman known, the hem antidote for that alter-the- holidwy letdown is a new bonnet- especially a gully colored one. It docs wonders for u winter wardrobe of black. frown or blue that is be- ginning to pull down the corner: of the feminine III].
New headgear for the southbound resorter is one thing, but for the wearer who must yet weather wiri- try days quite another. I'm- the lut- tgr, the now nylon m manly mall and porn. ‘may an without wide brim to interfere with high m: collars.
Milt of the new hats intended to be worn in northern ciimos are black or bmvm and they derive
It's moat effective in Wbbly crepe.
yard ofi
KAGE TWO THE CHARLUYFETQWN GUARDIAN lWemdnfs. _R§¢1;l --'- 9€!'“l..-.‘!'.'d _P¢r@2r1s=l .--':_ Fqeki9_nr;=- Liferétvre
SMART Fkoclcs FOR’ " FASHIONABLE a ezsopus
ressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern
m1; COOK'S comm l
Haney Orange Bread
3 oranges.
1 cup honey. l6 cup water 5i cup nuts 1 egg yolk
l. cup milk
small pieces. Boil in salt. water until soft (about 1/; hour). Drain and boil very slowly in one cup of honey and one-fourth cup water, until very thick. Beat the egg yolks thor- oughly, add one cup milk, three cups flour in which baking powder has been sifted. To this mixture add the orange strips and honey syrup mixture while still warm. Stir in one-half cup chopped walnuts. Baku at 3% degrees F for 1 hour. Make 3 medium sized loaves of bread.
Dutch Aople Coke 2 cups flour
Top Dressing apples cut 1n aixths. ' "in
tier
Cut shortening into dry ingmd fonts. Spread in shallow bread pan 10 x 6 x 1% inches. Spread top with butter. Press apples into doug Wink down. Sprinkle with cinna- mon AndaugnnBakeNtowmln- ubee in hot oven, 400 degrees l". Serves six. May be served with lemon sauce.
Delicious Qlllok Coffee Cake
I cup sugar ‘A we aurteninc l 688 1 cup milk 2% cups flour 2% teaspoons baking powder 34 Jill.
i6 teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening and sugar; adv well-beaten egg and part of dry in» gredlents sifted together, and part of milk and raisins. Then add bal- ance of dry ingredients, milk and vmilla. Pour into shallow pun and sprinkle over wi to] mixture of 4 tables sugar, I tablespoons flour, ‘A teaspoon cin- numorn, 1 n butter, well blended together. Bake in moder- ntely hot oven (876 degrees 1".) foi N to 25 minutes.
than are guy top-pieces in mi lreen and u new vivid blue.
One chamcurintlc of the new mid-seasonal millinery is its gleam and shine. Into straws and aiiin
their up-to-dsiencu from ltyle or ornament. But for flu color-loving
IN fllbflrwoven trends of 0011111081
DIDOY.
the choir and an enjoyable social evening was spent by all. (Patriot Please Copy)
MEMORY I! IIPIUINING
CHICAGO, January 7-4111: Put- rlcia Mhgulre, the "sleeping beauty" of suburban Oak Park, is showing signs of c. steady improvement. her mother. Mrs. Peter Miley, re- ported today.
The young womdn. who flu-been suffering from sleeping llitneu since February l6. I032, shook her head rfliretfully yesterday when in- formed that he: stepfather. an iron worker. was in a hospital suf- fering from an eye infection.
'. l | ' I16 BABY'S OWN TABLE S
Ilfill-IINIIYIIIIQIIGIL"
Mix Best Cough Remedy At Home. Easy! BigSa '
BeabThom All ForQuick, [Ailing Relief.
If you nut the but remedy for ae- lii" “bolt. it.'l."°“:i;. S‘? 0 I’ II min simple and 010,1. ' PM. mh n lump b ltirrlug i 22231323725.‘ "l2; i.‘ iifiiéi’ 8i l A child could all: m» cooking u '
h- money
memo for it! healing elfeet on throat and bronchial membuuu.
Put the Pluex in a 18 0|. bottle Ind add your syrup. u: you make 1d cu. of really better medicine than you could b ready-made for four time! the and tum Inc. for qulc , in; relief, it lm no equal. Xou euu feel it peuo mun; the air pom u lu a way that ‘run Ilsuiueu. duh: tlhe
eu nu ea I lumen? ueagzbnnen, makes bronchi: uyhlud 1.1:’: yncluirtotreaviful lleep.
u u n p cued, you! ll be refunded. -