O seated? 4 32%;? mwl’ "m °‘ g Morning Smile i NEW tinvmr w. i. w» The Decquber meeting of New WXNDED l Efwfirrwixdoimsi hhgtfil-oikifx 113% “Good gracious, man," said the nmteen members present, five farmer, ‘you're a brave one tor

Glass Firescreen

vM

Woman's Realm/Socialand Personal j

n you stand before your blazing fireplace and are nice and

““‘ ““““““‘

Eliminates Draft

luv

warm in front but feel a chill draft hitting your back. ‘it's because

the tire causes air in the room to

rush into the fireplace and up the

chimney, taking__vvith it a good bit of the heat. To eliminate this annoying draft, Gerald and Lloyd Merryweather. Akron. Ohio. heating engineers, devised a glass flrescreen that does the trick. lln a metal frame, the heat-resistant glass fits snugly into the fire- iplace cpening lts two doors can be opened for tending the fire.

Beneath them is the all-imports

nt gadget-a narrow slot, which

provides all the oxygen any fire needs and can be opened or closed

to regulate the draft

Above, Lynn lvlerryvtieather, Gerald's daugh-

ter, enjoys “all-around" warmth before the new screen in her home.

¢~¢+o+o+oo ' o Z ’ I y 1i v

iModern “How Can ..; e , ‘

' ‘ Q By Anne Ashley *

E t! q u e k E +e+++o+»o-¢»+o4++o-o+4w:

lly Roberta Lee t ‘Q. How call _I make a pretty

. birthday centerpiece for the table? '*‘*“" A. Melt ome arafifilril and pour

. int h ll a s a rec-

At 9- chllrch weddmg when eptgctlaes afogw ghoslsdin; abirthday

the minlsiel‘. 8W0"! and be“ ma“ candles. After the paraffin has

ire to enter from the rear door, in what order should they enter?

A, m, tho first, strains of the music, the minister should. enter. followed by the bridegroom and 111$

st man. Q. When two men are taking a girl home in a car or taxl. 1811i "W for bofli

escorted ' the g detriment, he should door. .

Q. when a women is slvlns l‘

' hm“- or woman lguneesrlfotvlvhlgre should thll Woman

to take her to the

In re members paid fees. Meeting blamed in the usual way. R011 Call was answered with an evcchanfie "5

hardened pour some water into the dish and then flll with fresh flowers and reeris.

How s ould mhlna dishes he dried? ‘

A. Drain china dishes by plac ing them in a wire basket. Pour hot. water over them and then place on the warm stove or the radiator

Q. How can I revive the colors in s. faded. or ca ?

A. Try app ying a weak solltion of alum and water.

O

come down with a parachute in a‘

gale lLke this!“ g "I didn't come dowin with a para-

cl-i t ," anted the stranger. “I o-Mmdllnummto‘: gwlaot mastitis were ‘Veg: Wpwllh a lent!" ‘Wf "ynmkmffkgim yam b, NOW YOU mu. ONE knit for the orphanages. N z ny m, 3°h°°1 cmmiwee be ‘water lallrglfilffllrkaiililtietslsgrouglsill 5E1’; hegglfi.’ pane of Ila-ls - I a Patient: “Yes. I saw my tailor ' bllflkel- 541d dicmtl°m~ M coming, crossed the road to avoid j Sevelggnbalfi welgiogaemegaiae? him and halfway across I saw an- on mo . 00m -

W» me:- w‘ dorsal" m" n], . "f-lfliilriii‘ $3.1m received while

other creditor on the other side. I did not know what to do, hesitated and went under a car."

i m was elrnresled from Mn Friv- Resolutions. Lunch committee. l zel. Mrs. Pollard and Barbara Mrs C A. Frlzziel. Mrs. Chas. l‘ Pollard MacDougal and Mrs. Stanley

Newman. Collection for evening amounted J. H. family. 81-90 to 95 cents. Meeting closed. with receipt from St Vincent and P. E "God Save the King" and ndnlnty ~ I. Protestant orphanages acknflw- lunch was served. ledging monkey. On motion Mrs I (Patriot Please Copy) .Dun¢g;1 Gags was asked t0 send -—-———-———-——~ ‘ma; of gpplgg to patients of‘ San- BOOK WORMS itorium and ‘Mrs. Michael Dever~ 1 _ eux to get treat for school chilrl- It ls estimated that 1948 library hook circulation in the States amounted to a

ren. Next meetind lo be held at (h?

home n1 Mrs William Nolon on books for every person in tlic na-

Jan. 2nd. Roll Call. New Year lon-

IXTRA FRISl-I IRIADI

Fresh active yeast goes right to vverlrl llololtednl-noellslsepn0fveeeweeeer, unis: breed enoodi ensue-perfect kah- IIII '1! YOU IAKI AT HOMI- _~, "l- ilweyeacellelscbnnarreuilmireeb ' Yfllt will tie fsmller yeflowllbel.

‘ SPINNERS AND SPINSTERS

United four

_ cover and let stand ln refrigerator

_ grim suicide and ooh,

The stun that finely. than in flwks woes-r.

Like Jets of silver from the violet

so wonderful. so many and e0 near.

And then the golden moon to lldlt me home;

The crimchl-nir snowshoes and the

sting air. And silence. fmst and beauty everywhere.

Lampman.

Boy SDl-Ylners of 1946 now em- ployed in Lrlsh linen mills. be cause of labor shortages prove again that the old order changeth. The terms. "spinner" and “spins- ter” once were interchangeable. Boifn were invariably complement- ary words applicable only to a woman who had proved worthy of marriage through her ability to weave her own personal and house- hold linens.

Later on "spinster" became a malicious aDpelation implying shor inks of unmarried mem- bars of tlke fair sex. Now the twentieth century brings yet arr.- other change and we have boy “spinsters" who are turning out fine linen yarns which wlll be woven into Irish linen damask: dress linens and handkerchiefs.

FOOI-‘IIOW. capital of the Chinae province of Fukeln. means “Happy Region "

our: 1.2mm Tail) m

As a boy. William Dean Howells worked In Ills father's printing shop as a tvbesettcl‘ It yvas in this ca- nacitv that he is reported t.o have nearly wrecked his father's busi- ncss

Young Hcvrcllls had bzcn asked to set up the line “The showers at Martin's Perry last. week, though cc-nlmls were not silfficicnt fcr the mlllnien "

Living & Leisu

THE WOMAN ‘S REALM

“““

1'8

r

mum and mohair}. B61 Ullurhfl d 100k for t? winter. o m thomrgww

slipoinll off the pantry shelf, placing a niece of sandpaper bo- tween it and the tmble the next time you set it up for grinding. To make your steel wool go far- ther stretch it thl-n. cut into 2 1-2 inch squares. Easy to r and

' 5ND a large bead over the ends oi lmittlnfl needles to prevent stitch- es from coming off when knitting sweaters or other lame garments

If you have difficult/y in remem- boring the dates when ration coupons become valid. clip the ration calendars that appear the first of every month in most pa- ners and pln_ or paste it onto the calendar in tne kitchen It. will answer your ration questions for a month.

A navy bolero suit liss the new rounded hlpline accentuated by inset bands of matching fallle.

BEST BAKED POTATOES

Take baked Potatoes out of the oven as soon as they are soft. prick with a fork. then cut. across on one side and press the potatoes below the cut to fluff it up Tuck in a bit of butter and serve at once Cover with a napkin enircrute to the table. A covered vegetable dish will make the mealiest pota- toes 508W In no time.

iBetter English i 1 o. c. Williams i

0-04- 0-044-0 Q4 0-0 O-fO-OQ-O-QQ-OQ-O-O

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “Mrs. Browin called upon me yesterday.”

2. Wh iiition of "trough .

.".. Which one of these words is giisspelledi’ Articulate. Artie, arti-

[llllflFillIllllCI\'_ l-n- my.) qrgup n; his frithcifls arlvcr" i".=_ the last word amrcarrd in print its "milk- men "

HARMFUL QUALETIES Junior probably doesn't like

taking ii mineral oil laxative, and the nutrition division backs him UP because the oil has bad qualit- les which most persons may not know about. These qualities are lust as bad if the oil is used in foods because c-f the present ani- mal fat shortage There is evid- ence that more than two table- spoons of mineral oil in the diges-i tiviz system will reduce the ab~j sorptlon of carotine and. to s. slightly less extent of vitamins A since both are soluble in fats and this o-il is not absorbed into the blood_ stream Vltamine A is the vitamine necessary for good vision and healthy‘ beautiful skin

conlvsiisrolv-n-Ybzzns

“Subtract 45 from 45. that 45 will remain,

Thomas FfflllCiS c-f Bebington, near Biikenhead. Chxhire was a. well known llocal character some

150 years ago. chiefly on account. of his flair for numerology and practical joking. Born in 176g,

Francis was a stonisrnason by trade and in lils spare time he set up a whole series of inscribed slabs m the wall of his house. Several of these ape still there now rather Wom “with size. but nevertheless Still legible The above is one of them Possibly the solution would 110$. unduly worry readers nowa- days. but in this day it caused a great. deal of hard thinking. The solution. however, is based on the fact that 1 plus 2 plus 3, etc, up fo9.t0ta.ls45.asltalsod0esvfhen' reversed (9 plus a plug 7, m; 93-1054; mums 70m 21 aeawrsaz. result“ m makes t5 A use r-olt om owvpg

A linger stripped from an om kid glove malts an excellent pm- tector to slip over s. forefinger;

§+§ee4e- 9

iCoo/fs Corner t LEMON SNOW

(Serves 4 to 5)

On tbl n. i. "may 5£t;'.‘"“i€.° .5"; bolllng water, l cup sughr y 05p emo 1' _ 3 ' ' nan’; 31's? 9B8 whites. few ak lti ' 1d ..

solve inxehhiiirglnwggor vzllilékrui-‘r: Md lwwn llldce. Set aside to cool. When thick and beginning to "g bent until frothy. old In 119d and sttffly beaten egg w it“, °lilll find nlle lightly in sherbet glasses.

fruit.

taking these f

'whicZ-i when added also

Serve with custard or

._.l.__ POULTRY SALAD

I cups dl d k d | I

far-‘ench dffigsllsi? e m“ "y cllpl 9V hopped I

1 cup drained canned pager.”

$6 cup thinly sliced raw s In“);

$6 cup sliced olives or ruined ehopped pickle

l6 c chopped cooked bacon, option .

l orange peeled and sectioned

A cu chopped touted almonds, opzziona.

Elalt

Pe

pp! “Mayonnaise or thick leled drau-

I into a bowl and th rich dressing:

‘ensure mrinklc

for about l hour. Add the celery. I lnscb,

f It ll Cut. each section Into 3 or 4 pieces; add to

ltrymilxt along, mt: nlmonmulf they emf-es u

being . gprlnlile with salt and on

, lightly together. ngpfvxlo forks, and eddin enough

cer. 4. What, does the word “acme" mean‘:

5. What lsa word de that means "rut ANSWERS

1. Say, "called on me" “called i0 see me.” 2, Pronounce trof, o as in soft 3. Arcilc. u, n..- top, or higne." colnt; culmination. ‘He has reached the acme of suc- cess." a. ucnr...

OXFORD. England —lClP)—- Wing Omdr. B.A. Burbridge, D.S.- and Bar. DFC. and Bar, ace night fighter pile/t. will sturdy at Oxford University for ordination 85 a clergyman.

IF W” .5’

beginning with n5"?

O

YUU FEEL PUNK 51/1 7/72 Z/au/i [dam

To liclp refresh your system, to assist In clearing away headaches and bilious flts, why not use a

’ edlclne like DR. HAM- ILTOWS PILLS? You should get results the first night. Bowels loosen up. Bile flows more rapid- Iy. This helps system to ct a real cleansing. You get act. on from DR. HAMILTONS PILLS-results come quickly from these little pills, which act gently and do not upset your system. If you need a reliable liver-tonic, o e that will help to give you mo energy and help to ut some vim and pep Into your no nus, by all means use DB. HAMILTOIVS PILLS-many peo-

le n the are a “sure starter"

at veg healthful results. Swirl In 25c boxes by ell desk--

“““““““ ““““ vv vv vvvwv v

“:‘m‘

ln fly

at. is tho correct pl-oiiuiiol

“““““““““' 1

f4

fl

“ ‘ ‘ ““‘s ““““““““‘ ‘

i Dorothy Dix Says-r

Ufi-QO-OOO

Ma-In-Lagw Unsung . Heroine

‘ ““ ‘

Wife's Parent Insulsed‘ Even When They Are Helpful

According to patches from Iflllllflfl, Britbh hilsbands an organ- izing an Anti-Mother-ln-Lnw Society. Unfortunately. the report does not say why Englishmen. who are noted for their courage and ability to take care of themselves, feel e sudden necesity for the protection that s mass movement; gives. Probably it is Just a. case of war llttm. but it calls attention to a curious m“ " Dhobls.

That is the fear and suspicion with which so many married men regard their wives’ mothers and which has resulted in the P00? “d198, however slim and elegant in appearance. being always caricatured as fat. and blowsy shwws domineering over their ab- ject sons-l-n-law. Also. it is this feeling thwli there are things about which one must either laugh or coy that has given perpetual llfe to the corny mpther-in-law Joke that is the stock in trade of smart-Bloc son-in-law. who take pot shots at. their wives’ mothers uradcr the guise of being funny, when they are only being insulting. WOMEN HAVE PROBLEM. T00

s, ; It ls easy enough to see why women go into

-- marriage with a. chip on their shoulders for their mothers-in-law, because mothers, as a rule, don't want their sons to marry and they look upon their wives pretty much as they would upon burglars who had stolen their silver. Brides know this, and it makes them keep a wary eye on John's mother and not be crazy about having her around too much. But men have no such excuse for their antagonism to their mothers-in-law, for mot-hers want their daughters to marry and set up their homes. They are tickled pink when Mary makes a good catch and welcome him into the family with open iiiuris. so the but you can say for men's attitude towards their mothers-in-law ls that they are bound by tradition that they haven't had enough gumpt-ion t-o break. As a matter of fact. if the young husband knew which side of his bread to butter, instead of making his lloother-in-law the butt of his ill-tinted Jests and treating her as if she were an undeserved affliction that his wife had somehow put over on him, he would woo her as as- siduously as he did her daughter. For. little as he may suspect it. a married man can have no better friend than his mother-in-law, and in the ups and downs of married life trfere are going to be plenty of times when he will need her. And need her badly. . Perhaps the men who are organizing the Anti-Mother-ln-Law crus- ' ade have never noticed that in times of domestic stress it is nearly

always the .ivife's mother, not the husband's mother, who comes tn the rescue. when John is out of a job and the rent is overdue and the gipcei- won't. glve any more credit. it is Maniles Mama who somehow fishes down in her old leather bag and dlss out. tho mrmey to tide ' them over. When the cook leaves and there is a new baby and them

is nobody to look after the house or the children. it is Sally's mother, not Tom's, who comes and-takes over and saves the situation.

And during the war when millions of men were called upon to I defend their country and so many homes had to be broken up. and so . many husbands and fathers were tortured by not knowing how to leave

their families safe while they were gone, didn't most or them 301v; the

‘i 2 i

t old woman of the sea when she comes to pay s nice. long visit but Household Ellen ’s Diary A strange sound .. likened me “oowe-ouaoow» tened. What were they at- those that has lace tflmmlng 1s ,0 Iremembered. We were miles away ut the dress on ahanger and pull’ were I" "the |°°k"°\l! P0070" 0f my method than ironing. and will keep m" mid‘! bl’ l! 8'5?"- bllmbl‘! bet! t was the small cream separator l . ' k A“ am in remov “g a bu) c“ that when it was neither “the dark puny‘ sex I can not be sure-Jrom a Salmon weather (my chief concern, when

Instead of using lemon juice for

flavoring salmon, try using orange

DR HAMI TONS PILLS

juice. It gives a delicious flavor.

problem by Just sending Mar-y and tlw kids back to her mother, not his? In times of peace and prosperity mother-in-law may look like the is; tgoliglaelle figcnksikiite tgilefldgr and she has all the ear-marks of a. guard. § oe¥ Scrapbook i B! Ill Island Farmer's Wlfe i

'. v ovweooe-o

By Roberta [A0 g

this m rl . 1

t. o... °t£llrIght ofpiiii, ‘$131.1 “ti? Laundering. Lace folks of mine so early in the morn. A good way to launder a frock “'37 James Fermi" 0!‘ JOCK? Then damper and m,“ the dre" as “Sui from Alderlea. James was beside gaying no attention to the lace. m9’ m‘ breath“! T981115!‘ find We the lace into shape with the thumb chndhlmd- Th" 99mm!!!’ hOlSe I and mreflngen Th“ is a beuewwas hearing, similar I thought. to new» §'.."."".Y.:.il?".*i:ii.."s 2.222;: Removing Glue 5

in operation. separating the rlch gold of the cream from the milk,

pane in the window ls to pass a_ u red-hot poker slowly over the old 2?‘ :29 eilhlglgelxceglgagatilloiflllléfig pampered Ayrshire cow. It was on early yet for me to regard the James and 1 travel from homel so slipping a hand. that Karolyn is bound is the pattern of Jamie's, be-

' “ “‘ ““““““ “ ““‘ “““.“ “‘V'_'v V‘ ____ V‘ YVVVYT, vvv Vvw vv v

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““‘“““““““‘~““‘ v v v vv v v

“““““““ ““ ,

and quicker

helps speed recovery.

Scott's Emulsion today.

and economical.

75v Z

o

hither and yon from the changed our plans. When we

East, con- sidered the unpleasant prospect of a lengthy drive facing this direc-

tlon, without much coaxing, we were content to “stay right where you are until it; clears." Arid then. in the afternoon, when skies and winds seemed to favor it, we pre- pared and presently set forth on our homeward‘ why.‘

By the time we had called at -Ellen's home and James had duly appraised the animal in question —and bought her and we were once more on the road, vagrant drops of rain were falling. He had allowed himself to linger overlong about the stables and house. I myself needed no persuasion to view the Christmas tree, with a larger number o! gifts, still adorn- ing it. Ellen has several sisters and brothers. There was a vacat- ioning school ma‘am doing "man- ual labor" 1n the kitchen- nsmall boy was wbnderlng If a r of jsklis he fingered wopld m e runners for a sleigh for Bcotty the pet of the family and I was glad to note the brand new doll. the concern of her small mother in last night's weather, had been none the worse for her outing "up to Grandma's for Christmas." _

James‘ coat is drying now as well as the sleigh robes, on a chair in a corner of the kitchen. A wrap

rotected me almost entirely from he rein that continued to fall our- lng the greater part of our journey. Nearing dusk, we stopped at a smithy, by the roadside, where an obllglng smith forged and nailed new shoes on the brown mare. I caught a sight of the glowln fire. so bright against the time o dag. the same. that always since chil - hood has had “the ower to en- thrall me." I should Ike to have watched theshoellng as I have 0f- ten done with the corner chil- dren at a vlllag%smithy in_ tllig years now flown. ilrt then} ohozlh have missed my klyléy l! mtg blacksmith’! home. Here, I v B] with his mother, a rémlrklbe "ru- ‘£31.12?! °.‘...l‘r:¥.'...if;".'.- bra a the oldgn times. “W!

urn»... iioiirl=olil~ liiii

recovery for you

IXPICTANT MOTIIIISI‘. . JIIAD WHY [THIS HIGH ENERGY ‘IONIC IS SO HIGHLY RICOMMINDID

Strong, husky, happy! That's the way you wantlour baby to bel Then Scott's Emulsion is especially recommended It's rich in natural A and D Vitamins end energy-building elements that help promote growth end sound bones in e blby. Scott's also helps mothers build resistance end stamina