PAGE TWO

‘

i’

Lvig

Iiho angels, from their thrones on book dolwn on Us with wonderillﬂ

9E9. that. where we are but. P855318

is. We ggﬁlld such mono 1nd wild nests; any, when wo horn 9° "A? i” aye. t we ma", take pains one stone o 1a

y‘ -—Old English Description on Bishop's Prim-

END OF ROYAL COACH

- (l - ‘llitt-Dralﬁe has will igagiarliinglllsrlll zoo the three Blu-‘vlvtlg white horses. known BS Roy,“ Creams or Windsor Greys. o; the stable so 1on8 maintained u motive power it" t“ My“ coach. The 8111111315 ha“ been pa?‘ ttlre_fed‘for months anddife fig?“ “'11?” "hm- As. ‘h? lion) n- hard-

ointeci out editorially. tiefvde hate y give zoo VlSiiOIS Ian igmilnom idea of the eight PPmP am. which 0;. state occasions M??? u in the streets of 110116911 “m xi“? Royal coﬂcln sir Garrard _wr is to the Times that the dfClSlcgllthg give up these living CﬂlblﬁlllSv mng myal house was not surbi» when one considers the $118115‘? °f maintaining {him-

M t M“. well- with vinegar befcla": ed-rlzkiug is much less llkell l0 be ‘tough.

when making muffins in iron Dans. EYE“? the pa“ and 33?; mm, m we oven beforeiPl-ithej the batter in. Your mufifns - Wm be much lighter

rrurTANS an}; (waxrcmas 0L0

- I1. f uncertain gélrllanrvlilslicl: ‘lg-saga 011511151117 12 l kind of Scotch woollen cloth “Twin in plaid designs. The Pal" Ornrng and color; varvlfig "gr 913°: llizhlarwrl rlarl and esta Olfb 8m lring aao Only nlimbegsbv ‘ﬂood clan. related to the ch? m, clan can wear the tartan o kc a s- Svme clans have several ar agi. for different occasions-one v :11‘ nmurnirlg, for dress. fﬂf’l'lunuileg and so oil ‘The tartaris “W115i h! in lllc shawl and ln the l S t) ~ costume ‘Th. word today 1s used loikitscily Q0 rd l. w mesa plaids Whit! Y1 am Scotch in inspiration and coloring,_ It ls alfililgig “£23; c-.mr-.qeably' with tilt‘ ‘l _ m . and refers to any fabrl?’ d ‘m’ desllm‘ “Wen all E515.‘ whether it be W091- °° °¢\ o w‘; ‘Tartans have bee“ gladghi; r were tunes. In the Hebfi 8s H317 15m made before the mild‘! °7 e Century. rm Scotch favor blue Ma Fifi‘) yellow, black and hTOWﬂ a? tmhag tunes of these. in their ara t“ and use mauve vegetable dyes 0 031,513, tm; ridh hues. The red and green combination has 10m! been a favorite.

HOW T0 T

TAKE on" arasrrrxo an: nrssrnur:

Upon removing maakinﬂ tape — which is frequently used when painting stripes or borjders —— Sfme of me adhesive occasionally Bricks to the surface.

This Q33 be taken off without marring tho finish by iiﬁbid l 7W5?!

The

t across the adhered pieces. fresh

adhesive will stick to the tape and come off easily-

ABOUT BRUSHES

r1 n nclls, letteri brushes ail! lloubﬁp brushes {Eat have been standing in paint cans for 5mm time and are bent can be straightened bv dipping them "i machine oil. Then heat a piece of metal - the t of a paint can is mggestcd — w th a. small flame.

piece of masking tape and rubbing m

__ iii-i . ﬁrm-i

Loy tbs banish flat on tho hosted metal. when it get; so warm that the oil in the brush begins to sizzle. shape it with a. piece of wood or cardboard until the brush regains its original shape. Keep the brush Xelliolledoounotwbumthe a l.

LIIVLED OAK EFFECT

To secure the popular new limecl oak effect stir one pound of un- slaked lime into two quarts of water. Rub the lime on across the grain of the wood. When partially dry. wipe off across the grain to remove lhe excess lime. seal wirh two thin coats of willie shellac and finish with a thin coating of paraf- fin wax.

WARM AIR. REGISTERS NEED TO BE CLEAN

Cleanliness of the Nglstcrs of the warm air heating system is inl- portant botll to allow a. free flow of air and keep dirt out of the house.

They can be cleaned easily wit-h a. damp cloth. Heating ‘tech- nicians explain that cold air out- lets of a furnace systcm are just as important as warm air outlets, arid they should not be Obstructed.

VITADIIN A HELPS PREVENT NIGHT BLINDNESS

Carrots and spinach have ac- quired war-lime importance with the arrival of blackouts. A well-

known oculist says the high vita- mm A content of these vegetables help prevent night blindness.

CENTRE OF HOUSE PLACE FOR FURNACE

Although the modem basement is used as a party room and laund -ry the primary concern in build- ing a basement of a furnace-heated house should be the proper location

and installation 0f the heating plant. One of tllc greatest causes of

faulty treating 0i’ some rooms of the house is the placing cf the fur- nace away from the cezltre of the holuse. Since wrarm air follows the path of least resistance as it rises frcm (‘he furnace it will rush through the short ducts with plen-ty of slope. while very little heat will ever reach those rooms which have long lever pipes.

A gravity type furnace should have ducts nearly equal in length.

our v.1... VITAMINS

Molasses. peanuts and pork sound like a funny combina- tion of foods but experts on _t.he Canadian Council of Nutrition state that they are among the best sources or vitamin B1, along with liver. dried peas and beans. All the B vitanlins. lmciwn as the B ccm- plex, are found in potatoes, cereals and milk.

In the diet survey made in 1939 and 1940. it was indicated that the most common deficiencies in the Canadian dict were: First: the B vitamins, then in order. vitamin C.

calcium. iron and vitamin A. According to nutritionists. the second most important diet de-

ficiency, vitamin C can be made up by including in the diet: tomatoes, either fresh cr can-nod. potatoes, turnips and fresh, leafy vegetables. Although citrus fruits: oranges grapefruit. etc., are a fine source of vitamin C, it is recognized Uhat elr use in any quantity is not possible for marry houservives who ve little money to spend.

B. "r "I '1’;

T017 r

3 l/JIIE II/OIIAS’

Here's howl llt‘l|)t‘ll clear up BLACKHEADS and

antiseptic Cuticurl Ointment. Alto lngly helpful for rnhoo. eczema, dry or inﬂamed scaly

Happy Landing

BY BASIL HAYE CHHPTER ll! "DO YOU KNOW THE YOUNG LADY?"

"Staylnghere long?" The wori re-eclloed in Bonds ears.

It sounded such an inconsequent- lal enquiry. out by Lcthbrldge in a tone of slightly bored politeness. that it. scarcely seemed worth nns- werlng. ' n

"Any reason wily I shouldn t?

"Good lord, no . . ." Isethbridlre looked awkward for an instant. But lle had that audacious and self-sat- isvcd manner which easily stagesan ail" of indifference and superiority. He lauilhed.

“One naturally wonders if the re- turned prodigal is in a. mood to settle." _

"Oh that's deﬁnitely Mr. bonds idea!" intervened Delma. "Hes Jus. been tumlnl! down my offer to buy Sunningholme. and even refused to extend the lease-to me."

Bond. who had bee standlnR there. listening without interest, had noticed that Lrethbridge was not alone. A younll man and an at- tractive girl, whom Delma had meanwhile recognized and rzrooled. formed a group. This allowed Bond to move aside. beckon the waiter and settle the bill.

As he was doing this. he was aware that the couple he had earlier glinlpsed through ‘the mirror on the wall had left their table. With his back to them. as he was tipping the waiter, lie sensed rather than saw they had moved towards lum and were lust behind him as he slowly swung round. _

"Hullo, Anna?" he greeted the girl, as if surprised. and there was a marked enthusiasm both 1n his voice and handclasp. “Nice to ﬁnd you in London! And-your father -?” he turned to the corpulent. greasy-looking man. whose face was ust visible through a. cloud of cig- ar-smoke. “And how is my old friend Gregorescu?" he asked am-

lably.

"Suﬂerirrg horribly froln vour English cooking!" clucked the other fatuously. but clearly not as inter- ested in Bond as in the gay ﬁgure of Delma, who was meanwhile talking animaredly with the other three.

She turned at this moment 100's- ing for Bond. He saw at once, care- ful and quick as she was to control herself, that she was startled. even scared. But her control was good.

"What is to happen now?" she asked. and. her voice-like her eyes —expressed uncertasnty. "Are you- thcse are friends of yours?"

f I may be excused?" he sug- gested. reading anxiety benlnd the questions. and soluettiimz of panic as well. cleverly as she manager to screen the last.

“It's been delightful to have you to lunch with me." he tried to re- assure her by indicating his comrcl of all awkward situation. "Now would you mind if our mutual friend. Iethbrldge. took over from

T.

me

"Oh, that‘: quite all right, Bond. if you re otherwise engaged?" mph- bridge intervened on behalf of Del- m

a.

Lc-thbridrze guessd nothing of the drama taking place before his very eyes. Gregorescu was equally as ignorant.

“You are aotually—a friend o1 _ that charming young lady?" he 1n- quireo as they moved towards me string-doors of the restaurant. to make the street.

_"Shn happens to be renting a little place of mille in the country. if Ihm. constitutes friendship." Bond

i-i- reviled diplomatically.

vs . ._ s. \< - —w.\'-v~"a=;aimwk.z4~hafwﬁit"£l' *-"-““‘ "' ‘“*-" "“"

lods

town Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design N0. 1019

KNITTED SWEATER AND SOCKS

DESIGN NO. 101D

Tho knitted sweater ls made very quickly on large needles for mm 1 mg z to H. The new len th socks require very little time m m"! y an auedhhl; own pnmglgnoe, o. 1019 contains compete instructions for making both sweater and suppose:

knit. Pattern

To order pattern: write or send above picture with your name and taxi address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

mun--____._....___._l___.._......--

smmrwDnnBB——-—--—-—--—-————- PRDvnqc:_-,__---—GITY--__-__-_--

SBIADOWED?"

"In your English way. she ls very lovrlv! remarked Anna, changing the Sllbjﬁﬂt- abruptly as they came out into the sunshine and the roar of London's traffic.

“Whr- are you hero 1n Inndori?" aho asked. "I thought-when you left us a fortnight ago-you said you would be ROlnlZ to Moscow for some months?"

There were reasons. my dear Etta Anna. whv the plan was ol- re ."

on?" rho insisted. worded Ilanco around her. "I thong t ou were never coming back here. t rat-it was too danger. ous for you?"

"Don't you interfere Anna, where it isn't your business to know much!" thrust in her father, wizlr one o! his deep chuckles and midl- od Bond's arm. "Where are you

01m: now. my friend? Can we per-

aps look in for a. few words at the Patel where Anna and I are stav- not"

"Not very advisable, GNRDNMM. Better. for obvious reasons. w be discreet. This evening. ff you flx u time. I might drop in casually-J‘

"Good. W say at eight o'clock? At the Washington. We have the suite No. 17. It is on 5-2 ﬁrst floor. so you can come up by the stairs without askinu for us.’

"I will. Meantime?"

Bond offered his hand to Arm whose dark eyes held a disconcer- irlg eloquence. in which shyness be. tied with a bold admiration, vivid if wordlessly expressed.

.

Hun?

More than once. smiling grimly as he walked along the street. Bond felt like turning suddenly in hi: tracks to inquire of the mild-look- ing sandy-haired clergyman ff ho could save him further following by veiling him where he was going. Hut. seeing no reason whv he should. save ecclcslical boot-le

and spo clergyman had n put- irl. by suddenly hailing a crawl-

At intervals he instructed tho driver to change his route. obvious- 1v puzzling that red-faced and p61‘- splrimr person. so that he regarded Bond with suspicion E3 glthgf g, crook or an eccentric Howgvgr the effect was so satisfactory m“ 34mg presently knew his shadow had been l:ft far bshlnd and also they had arrlvc" lust where he wantrd la ﬁnd

himself. ‘The fact that he handed the tall-

ting

W0man's Re alm v. Social and Personal 1. Fashions

The Woman's Realm

“138.

Dorothy Dix Says- i

MAKING A HOME AND KEEPING HUSBAND HAPPY WIFE’S BUSINESS

vvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvwvvv Yvv ,7

'..'“.l.i'.Women Who Are Temperamental, Have Ca-

reers Or Hate Domesticity Should Not Marry

The other day I discussed in this column various types of men ‘willo should not marry because they are icmperamentally unﬁt for matrimony and are not only unhappy themselves 1n the so-called holy estate, but wreck the lives of the unfortunate women they wed. Many women are in the same category. ‘ﬂiey may be beautiful, intelligent and pwsessed of all the major and minor virtues, but matri- mony is not their dish. They have no gift for wifeh Thev never learn the trick of man- aging a. husband and making lilm like it. and their marrla. es are long drawnout endurance tests. or qul short trips to Reno. Among lire women who should never marry are the career women. Most of them do. of courso. and moot of them have as many divorces as they have had husbands. for the perfectly logical reason that feminine careers and matrimony do not mix. Each is a separate Job that takes all of the brains and heart interest and energy and strength that any woman possesses. and when she tries to super-impose one on top of the other, she makes a. mess o both. Of course, it seems a cruel thing that a gifted woman, who has spent

thousands of dolars _ v profession, should not be able to go on with it after marriage, as a man does with his, but few have ever done it successfully.

Making a. home and keeping her husband eating out of her hand is a wife's business. and she cannot do it. if she ls careerlng around the country lecturing. or giving concerts, or oﬁ’ to Squedunk to bid on a. con- tract, or telephones not to keep dinner waiting because she is entertain- ing a buyer from Oshkosh.

MAN WANTS TO BE RULER.

Nor does it make for peace and happiness in the home for the wife to earn more money or be more prominent in any wav than the husband. No man resents any insult as ﬁercel as he does being called Mr. Mary Jones. and you will ﬁnd that when t e gray mare is the better nag that her teammate generally jumps the tracks.

The sentimentalist should never marry. Marriage ls always a fall- ure to her because she demands the impossible of it. She expects 1t to be a perpetual petting party in which everything will alivays be romance

__1‘HE_-§3£BL°TTE.T_QWN GQAKQQN

and. years of hard work preparing herself for her h.

The Cup You Carft Forget!

Schwartz Vow-Pack Coffoo in thlo- crowninq achievement of Canada o Oldest Coffee House-the culmina- fion of a century of blending and roosting lino eon.

If you haven't tried Schwartz Coﬂeo yet, you aro missing o new taste thrill offered you by this VOW 91d ﬁrm. Buy a tin. Make it according to directions. Then enjoy at: rich, mallow, satisfying ﬂavour. At long lost you have the perfect cup of coffeo-“the cup you can‘! forget .

W. H. SCHWARTZ 8: SONS LIMITED Canada’: Oldod Coffoo and Spko H0080 HALIFAX. NOVA BCUTII

A CENTURY OF PROGRESS

Y——.;_~=_~£_E_B_R.QABY 9. 1942

v. Literature

r

out of it. or are agreeable to live with. It is the wife who can nail on

her face the smile that won't. come of‘! when povertv and sickness come

in at the door. who braces her husband up to do the very best that ls in m.

It is the wife who ﬁnds something amusing and tender and lovable in her husband's little peculiarities, and who makes a. good story out cf the time when he came home lit from his class reunion, who stands the wear and tear of marriage without breaking under it. and who binds her husband and children to her with hoops of steel.

The woman who feels that she is called upon to reform the world should take it out on the world instead of inflicting it on some poor d9- fenseless man who didn't know that he needed to be made over until his wife undertook the job.

The monopolistic woman who feels that she acquired s. title to her bllﬁbimd. body and soul. along with her weddin ring, and that he ha; no right to have any affections or interests outs de of her should never marry. because she makes a home that is a. Jail and neither her husband or her children ever love their jailer.

Nor should the

i

Allomingimllo

"I want to buy a petticoot." "Certainly, madam; fancy am.

and period costumes on the third oor.”

“So your grandfather is a sure- enough old-timer?"

"Yeah. He Says ho Oar. remem- ber when baking powder outsoid face powder!"

in gently. Turn the mixture into

and roses and her husband will spend his time making passionate

love to

her. She expects a life in which there will be no work. no worry, nor cooking dinners, nor dirty dishes in the sink, and where her children will be miraculously born with golden curls tied with blue ribbon and wear-

ing embroidered white dresses. And

when she ﬁnds out that. marriage is a life sentence at hard

labour. with more bills than thrills in it. and that hcr good. practical, kind husband exhausted his visible supply of love talk during courtship and thereafter sltys it with beefsteaks instead of flowers. why. sire simply

can't take it.

She develops a heart hungry complex that keeps

her

u-eeplng over her pitiful. being-starved-foraffection condition, and that makes her bewildered husband wonder what ails her.

SENSE 0F HUMOR IMPORTANT No woman who lacks a sense of humor should ever marry. for mar- riage is full of such a lot; of things over‘ which one must either laugh or cry and only those who can see the funny side of family life get any fun

man a pound note, and required no change when the clock required set- tling altered the opinion of the marl. He could scarcely believe any- one living in such o. luxurious block of flats as he saw Bond entering could be capable of crime.

However. he was unable to that Bond not only entered block of flats but passed right through the entrance hall. by an exit into another street. This was a quiet little side-turning of an old-world and digniﬁed type, with houses of Georgian period.

Bond let himself into one of those houses. and a self-operated lift took him to the second floor. whereby opening his own front door with a. key ,he stepped into the small kall of his quarters which formed the upper maisonette.

"That you. sir?" he was greeted bv a startled voice from within one of the rooms. his entrance hHVlIlK been so quiet as to have taken by surprise the man-servant. suddenly appearing in front of lum.

A PRIVILEGED SERVANT

It was cool and pleasant in here. after the glare and heat outside. The windows. which were open. were shaded by awnings and the sills had flower-boxes szav witmnloom. The room itself. with its IVA-st and solid furnishings. its shelves 0f books. the faint odour of tobacco still clinging to its atmosphere, was pronounccdly bachelor in appeal’- anuoe.

Bond throwing d.own his hat. Res- tured towards a cabinet in a corner and his mun interpreted his purpose without hesitation. A cool whisky and soda went down very well wit the temperature as high as it was this afternoon.

"Civil life doesn't seem to have done you much good. you know- Welsh." Bond remarked. "In the old days when you were my batman. one thing I admired about vou was the fact that nothing, ever seemed .0ur nerve-

“Yes. sr. But-them were days. and all." the other protested. as Bond. crossed to a large Bill/fl‘ 110x

S66

lnch, opened. disclosed cigarettes lllnd cigars. each in their separate

tltions. aﬁYowve still lomo nerve left. I

D

notice. Nerve enough to help your- self pretty freely to my cigars!’

" ich I might have guessed you'd be bound to notice. sir!" The other hastened to explain:

"I didn't actual-like pinch them. They ups given away. sir. in a good cause. namely to the boss of the pub round the comer. known as ire Kim: Charles He "

“And why should my choice and expensive cigars be given to a pub- lican?"

“It was done. by the way of brib- erv and corruption, so-he being fond of a. good smoke-I could per- suade him to try and ﬁnd ullt for me about them there bearded for- eigners what's been handling around here ,to your knowledge, and being most time in there of nights. having drinks."

"I see}. It sounds a good enough excuse. Welsh. and I'm quite ready to believe it. though I have noticed for some time-since I trac- ed you and took you back with me, in fact-Anal. more smokes and drinks disappear" ln this flat than I could have consumed myselfi"

“Begging your pardon. sir, but—" . I'm not complaining or ﬁnding fault. You can help yourself to a drink now. and a cigar as well Theres something I want lo say to you."

He moved over to the nearest of the windows. looking down into as much of the little quiet street be- low which the awning allowed him to see. He observed that the only person in it at. the moment was a bearded man. He was saunterlng along in apparent unconcern, al- though there was strangeness in the intensity with which now and again

h he Rlariced up at the awning behind

Bond was warchlng him. Bond turned back to the room, where the man-servant had by now ooured himself out a glass of bot- tled beer. which he raised rather nervously as his master faced him

again.

"Here's the best you wish your- self. sir. and-as we used to any" the old days-happy landing. sir

“Tirat toast. Welsh. is quite out of place here!" Bond responded rather sharply. "I'd forget it. if I were vou. Between you and me anyhow. The old days are gone for ever."

(To be Continued)

Wherever sweetening is

natural goodness intact. V’

1.... Q

BARBADOS

“THE ORIGINAL PRODUCT

SWEETENING

BEMA Molasses to advantage. ln baking cakes, cookies, pies or puddings-as a sweetener on cereals or even in tea or Coffer-for spreading on bread, pancakes, or waﬂles-BEMA is simply ideal.

Thar is because it is the pure juice of the sugar cane-put up in original containers with all its

It: ricb imn content, too, nuke: a valuable addition lo the daily menu.

nccessaryfyou can use

MOlASSES

A

NU! BLEND"

to u. woman. according to the cook book or not.

So there we are. and before a girl says. "yes" ggiliisgutjlg gzit;ittigﬂﬂsgiiirlglg:fmvéciigaiopgrialg:e herself and decide how she is

Dear Miss Dix-My husband has

of earrings and says that is all I really wants. To wear them I will have told him that do so to please him

ANSWElL-Yes, but it is not n nowadays in order to wear earrings.

get on that will hold them in pleace.

“l...

THE OOKS CORNER

MACARONI AND CHEESE S OUFFLE

1 cu-p uncooked macaroni 2 quarts boiling water

2 teaspoons salt

1 1-2 cups scolded milk 1 cup soft crumbs

4 tablespoons butter

4 tablespoons chopped green

onions

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 cup grated cheese

3 eﬂizs separated

Method: Cook the macaroni in

Typing Studied Home

Efficient

8t

oomnﬂ. ul

_,. ....

rx-sﬁr- err; a..- -\-~ ..

“mu-II

Sir!‘

urinal "w" - ' " '

Poor Typing Brulnoll Handicap

You can't hldo poor typing in bucine ' Your miltlkoa tell ovary- ono you're not trained. you haven't learned the touch system.

As you learn it at home-why handicap yourself? With a learn- er‘: keyboard chart and o few nlmplo instructions. it doesn't hko long to bo I good touch typist.

Tested by an employer on busi- ness-letter rules you'd have them down pat! No abbreviations, ex- cept "Mr." You'd spell out "Presi- dent," “Street? "Company," "1111. uols."

Whoro an abbreviation il allowed, llko "C.O.D.." you wouldn't divide it at the end of a lino or put spaces between letters and periods. Nor would you divide a word like amount"; one-letter syllables look

You'd ovoid ' ‘ mlltakol —such n lpucing beforo cornmu and colonli If you did mako an error, you wouldn't type over it. You'd erase it neatly first.

Our 32-pngo booklet shown how to touch-typo according to modern buninou roqulromonta and fl help- ful 1| n foundation for a business collego course. Han learner's key- board chart. exorcise: and npood drills; rules for typing business, social letters. .

Bond 90o in coins for your copy of "rush Yourself Iloirch ‘type- writirrg‘ w ‘rho Guardian Homo service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the Name 0f booklet.

ﬁlm.

Street Addroao

on; Prwimo

~ d r1 comfortable home is lellthteln? blt bviljnl-liilalvgrlegr Illlaggllﬁ llerclllieolllillﬁiu: whether she is allergic to pots and

need to make me look like the wife he I will not do this. but he insists upon t. should 1 ‘i’ MRSE. s. H.

. home in one of London's worst alr raids.

.ofcou:oe,

o. buttered baking dish. set in r pan of hot water and bake irl a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about. 35 minutes or longer. Cover the pan for the first half of the baking to prevent browning too rapidly- This may be scired with or without a sauce, and ls like accompanied with a crisp salad.

51mm; on vowlzfs

Everv Japanese word ends either a vowel or the letter li

Dona and

when the Boy friend

Just bought me an expensive pair have to have my ears ierced and I in

Bvessﬂrv t0 have your ears ierced The jewelers will put a litte gag- DQROIHY DIX.

Relieves IMNTIILY

FEMlllE PAIN

Women who suffer pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness- duo to monthly functional disturb- anoeo-ohould find Lydia E. Pink- banfo Vegetable Compound ‘Ihbletl (with added iron) very elective m roliavo ouch distress. Pinkhamka Trib- lata made especially {or women help build up resistance against such B11110 m8 Bymptorns. Follow label dine ioru. Mada in Canada.

the boiling water to whiqh m, 3 teaspoons salt have been added

Wirerr the macaroni is soft, dram and rinse in wlarm water. Pour the scalded milk over the soft brear.’ crumbs and add the butter which has been melted. the chopped green 01110118. salt, grated cheese, and the cog yolks vuhich have been beaten until thick. Add the macaroni. which has been out in small pieces. Now beat the egg whites until Sim. but 110i dry. and add these to the first mixture, folding them

Brand new (Xmadian Red Cross clothing for her four-year-old daughter dellkhls a London mother, who has been bombed out of her- East End

Needlecraft/ For The Home

We have it on good authority that lots of vou school and college girls are just learning to 50W. You wont. t» on something smart, you wont it to ho simple. too. Well. we've dosi this pattern just for you. It will take hardly any time to put to- gether, the instructions are few and easy to follow and the actual sowing involved

Bend for it and peel

Style No. 3201 is designed for sizes 10, l2, 14. l8, 18 and 3’). Size :8 roqrlilreojl 7-8 Hard: our! 544x143

or umper: - yard;

89-inch fabric for blouse.

Bond twenty cents (20) coin pro- ferred for pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and atylo number. Bo nun to ltlto lilo you ems m». m1 or.»

Nil!“

iEQZFAEaK-s

OIU

Prqvinoo

KITE FOR SIGNALS

. HARTLE POOLE. EnIlurd-(OP) -—-Mo:e lives might be any“ u so; 1f lifeboat: and rafts were equipped with a brightly-colored box kite. Drckrnarster J. M. Stnthera sun onto. Ifiriérifidﬁiili iiiﬁﬁili.” "°“ bolow tho horizon. 8y ‘Wm