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SEE the beautiful display for Mother, Grandma, Sisters, Girl Friends, lfiildies. You'll

find gifts for them all at

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THE FASHION SHOPPE

“The Store That Fashion Built”

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Phone 55 lit. Geo. St.

Ouestions On Shopping’?

llave Them Solved llere!

i

growth of the eyelashes?

A. Dip a soft brush in pure lanolin and wuoh the edges of the eyelids with it. This application should be made before retiring for the night.

Q. Hovfonn I remove paint from window lass?

A. Byg rubbing with hot. otronl vinegar. Repeat if neoessofy-

Ell-ERYTHING GAY

. .\7~

How Can I

Dy Anne Ashley

Q. How can I get another sea- Euvs wear out of lace curtains at are at the breaking stage?

A. Place the Curtains in gipll- bwcase and let them soak in a tub if soapy water and kerosene. When

E, wit“ i, dim“ mmve the m," Bright crelmmes, gaily‘ painted

flower pots, colorful rugs, all lcno to cheer up the atmosphere of the house that is inclined to he gloomy. It helps the spirits of the in- mates, too.

and repeat the process if This meuhod will

necess y. there ‘ls no

gvold tears. because itrsin on the curtains. _ Q. How oan I promote tho

This stainless stool sorrarod odgo rivorod hfllldll-c

BREAD KNIFE

69 ,.

0N1)’ Illlfll Yllll euv l m

OF REGAL FLOUR

o fr’: bar ' dry, e cry day at your

" 2's, vflidme rbese durstancliiag Bread

Eniva lost. Just imagine-a rustless,

stainless steel bread knife with double-

~lcug serrated ‘edge 511% beaugful coco-

bolo handle or only 9c. T e cuttiq ‘edge is gnssaeeed for a lifetime.

.i ids wonderful value. You can’: clu-

' line: it anywhere. ifs the greatest

rgsin in town. There is a tremen- dous demand for these Bread Knives. So ncr quickly. Better see your grocer wdly.

P0! real b! value, nothing lean eoach Regal Pour-so light. so lwhlte, so truly fine. lrs high quality, full-flavour, integral goodness, assure lobar extra deliciousness rhac brings $ "obs" and "ahs“ from all the family.

Till l1‘. lAWIINCI HOUR MILL! CO. L10. 1 I110 None Dolls 511081, Woof, Montroal, l0.

If your denies does not ‘ha’: o r siglzgiyKnifo, ask him no se- cnro one for

‘flaelapl Kaila cuu faster, us- ler. more

and thinner. without crumb- ling tho bread.

run GUARDIAN. cl-laluorrsrowu

HEARING AIDS NOW POPULAR

mo" °l the Dleasulg oocunrcncel our dolly lives ls meeting friends find acquaintances who have Overcome their prejudices against hcarrng_ aids and are wearing tram with the sacue calm feeling of those who wcar glasses i0 lm-move or correct their vision. ivfzuiy" who would never meet the public before now serve the public fvrm bulillld :1 counter in retail and ivholcsrllc cslablislimnenls. This clnnec from trying lo l1i.;le their harcl-oI-hbariirg condition to being willing la admit that their hearing needs help. a5 vision is helped by glz-SSLS. is a great slop forwurd for lllTll. In u hill: booklet on hearing aids publhhtnl b) lilo American I-ledlcal Association, Roger William lliis states that this feeling against‘ wearing hearing nkls has bccn °\'@!'C0~I11@ by the nranufactuiro of boiler heiliili; aids. Nat only are hear-in; aids helping the hard of hearing more than ever before, but also the manufacturers are compet- ing with one another in trying to lower. the price of their hearing aids and are trying to make the rlesigu more simple, and the parts fewer in number. One type of hearing aid is the color of the skin and fits into the outer ear; ‘another type clamps s. receiver on the big bone behind the ear. \'l‘ith the great many kinds of lrzasing aids-some cheap and some expensive. some giving service in repairs at reasonable prices and "others which are not so reasonable

fused as to the ‘aid most suitable for his or her type of poor hear- ing. Fortunately, there are valrious organizations which try to hclp tho hard of hearing in their choice of a hearing ald. Three of these are the American Hearing Society, 1537-3501 St. Washington, D. C., the Central Institute for the Deaf. St. Louis. Mo, and the New York League for the Hard of l-learinl! —— sustalned by voluntary gifts. just as financial help is given to organiz- ations to help the blind.

Before considering buying a hearing aid, the individual should consult an ear specialist and re- ceive any treatment necessary.

MENIEIIE’! DIQEASE-BUZZNG EARS

Send today for Dr. Bar-tom's help- ful leaflet on Merilereb disease -—- rlnglng ears. head noises. Just send S-cenls, coin preferred, and a 8- cernt stamp. to cover w of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell Syn- dlcate. Post Office BOX 99, Station G, New York l9. N’. Y" and ask for your leaflet entitled "Menierd filseasc.”

Household Scrapbook

IIIODOIOIIAO

DISCOLOIED CHINA

‘flo ranovo brown marks frcm chino. put the articles in a sauce- pan with cold water and a lump of nods. Put the pan on the stove and let it boll for flteen minutes. Then rinse the chins well and you will find that the marks have dis- smeared.

BAKING POWDER Poifltry stuffing, crequettes. or any stuffing that is inclined to be s, little heavy, will be lightened H’ a teaspoonful of baking powder ls added before cooking.

FROZEN PIPES Water pipes will not freeze if painted with n mixture of equal parts of glycerine and melted paraf- fin. Apply this solution to the ex-

.~.-. v

Q- What should a hostess do when she is entertaining several guests and one of thom shows plainly that she ls thoroughly bored?

A. Ignore it and devote all your attention to the others. A guest ‘who is this rude will of course not be invited again.

Q- Shwld every sue-st at a wed- ding reception congratulate the

. bride and bridegroom?

A. The bridegroom should ha congratulated. but not tho bride. One should extend best wishes for happiness to the bride. ~ Q. ls it permissible to ask a blend to introduce you to other people?

A» N!" Ilfllflo yvu are lure the meeting would be s mutual pleas-

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ‘"1451. Johnson ls a widow woman.’

z What is the correct pronunc-

—the hard of hearing may be4convi~

é

Everybody is doing it. Taking

hard struggle to

the country just 110v: and making

For instance, there is old age.

this by saying it can‘. be helped.

when they were gay boys and girls; living;

'70 into 17. but old people can keep in their memories.

And there ls happiness. How WOmEIl we know who spend their

habits of courlship. Yet they both

by one.

Rrom the lamp-lighters hand, sftcr the sun

He! dropped w dusk . . . like little flowers they bloom

Bat in long rows amid the growing

oom. -8treot Iimlpsv- Harry Kemp.

I have learned that mistakes can often be let right. that anxieties fade. that cnlsmitlu have rome- tlmos s compensating joy, that on ambition realized ls not always pleasurable, that a disappointment is often of itself a rich incentive to try lsuln.

—‘-Arthur Christopher " n.

The successful hostess ls not the woman who can display the rich-

; Dorothy Dix

Softly they tako their being, one

est silver, glass and china, but the one who knows how i0 make her guests feel comfortable and haPPy.

To prevent the accidents] chip- ping of china. while washing it in the sink, slip a short piece of rub- ber tubing over the ends oi the faucet.

EGYPPS YOUNG QUEEN

As King Ferouk of Egypt is a Moslem, his young queen, Farlda, is required to live in strict seclu- sion in their royu] palace iihCairoi She is even forbidden to attend the banquets, receptions and the- atrical entertainments given by her husband. although she may wntcn the activities from behind balcony screens which hide her from view.

Sprinkle e pinch of dlll 1n your chicken soup - thats something. Let dlll stand in cream or cottage cheese overnight for that extra touch. Don't overlook meshed po- tatoes. where n sprinkling of dill gives lust the right touch.

MARRIAGE AND CAREER N01‘ ALWAYS COMPATIBLE

A New York career woman points out that s. real problem in the employ-neat picture today is the woma who quits her job for a few yea to have children. but has every intention of going back

nusspelled? Gasoline, kerosene. dis- cl inc

4. What doe; the word “abatem- ious" mean?

5. Wlhst is a word beginning with lmnp that means "troublesome- ly urgent"?

ANSWERS

I. Boy. "Mn. Johnson ls a widow.” A widow is slwsys a woman. 2. f-‘ronmuisce su-do-nlm. u as ln cube. a as in no unstressed. l as in him, accent first syllable. 3. Kerosene. d. flaring in use of food and drink. (Promunee the e

lotion of "pseudonym"! I.» mm.

as in ha). “Ho was sbntemfous st

all times." l. Importsltah.

Says-

<\:\r\z\rv\r\r

Refresher Course

Oovplos Oevlll Llve Llfe If They Lived In Memories

Ill happiness

a refresher course. The preachers

are brushing up on how w put more pep into their sermons. Your pet doctor is off attending lectures on his specialty. Business men are ac- qulrlnl a new line of sales talk. Every woman you know is trying to change her figure. Sables arc being used as guluca pigs on whom their mothers experiment with new theories on nutrition. And even Grandma ls taking cooking lessons.

Fbr all of which Heaven be praised, for cer- talnly all of us irecd to be yanked out of the ruts into which we have fallen. instead of sinking deep- or in them. We raced to find out. as Brother Jas- per says, that "the world do move" and that \\'c have to hustle to catch up with it if we duut want to be left helplessly behind.

Il; is going to be a give up our old ways, our old opin-

ions, our old points of view to which we are closely attached as we are to the skin on our backs, but it

l5 going to work a great. reformation. And its forerunner is this refresher course tluit is swooping over

people realize how much they are

missing in life just because they haven’t kept up with the procession. We think of it as a bleak time of bore- dom ancl frustration in which all we can do is to grouch and complain and make ourselves and everyone about us miserable.

And we justify

RIDE!!! 1N LEHORII!

But l‘. can. There is a remedy for it. What elderly people need ls a refresher course in youth. Let them go back in spirit to the time

when there was excitement in lust

when they danced to a hand organ; when a sandwich was a feast and they drank pop instead of champagne. No nostrum will turn

a. perpetual youth if they will live

many hitter, disgruntled men and lives railing at fate. Their bread

ls sorrow and their drink is tears. and they refuse the angel food that is offered them. Yet even the most elementary refresher course ‘iz_1___living would teach these melancholy ones that we make our own hapfihess and that it takes strength end courage to do it. but there is no place in the world for cry babies.

And suppose-Just suppose-that all married couples took s re- fresher course in lave-making. ‘The average husband and wire or; all too prone to drop romance at the altar and thereafter take each other for granted. They settle down to the daily grind of building a home. making a living, rearing a family. and they forget that they were ever lovers. They even get to calling each other Mama and Papa.

It ls not that they have lost their affection for each other. Often ll. is deeper than it was when they were married. because each has found out the sterling worth of the other and they are bound together by a thousand ties of loyalty. but they have Just gotten out of the

long to be potted and flattered and

told how wonderful and beautiful they are. Certainly there ls nothing more needed than a courtship for both husbands and wives. Q

LivinglSt Leisure /THE WOMAN'S REALMI.

l-__._._

refresher course in

to work as soon as her children are of school age, writes Ruth Mll- lett.

The trouble, she says. is that during her stay-at-home period the woman is often miserably unhappy and spends those years feeling she is missing e. lot. Well, now, just what ls she missing?

Taking care of an employer's office and running it effiolmtly certainly isn't any more rewarding or challeming s job than taking care of a man's home.

What in the world can she make of herself as a career woman that will give her as much satis- faction as being n. full-time wife and mother. loved and depended upon by her husband and children.

A woman hasn't any business marrying and having e. family if she doesn't believe that marriage and motherhood combined is the most important career in the world for a woman.

The ex-career woman housewife isn't unhappy - as she maintains- because she feels she is missing a lot out of llfef

She is unhappy because she miss- ed a pay check, or because ehc has discovered that being a full- tlme wife and mother- is a more ex- acting job.

‘ Tlfhe housewife who does much baking will find it convenient to have her mixing surface 32 or 3~l inches from the floor, depending on her height and the length of her arms.

Lighter hardwoods make a hot- ter and shorter-lasting fire than the heavier hardwoods.

Irregular teeth. which ruin the appearance. literally have their roots in childhood, and may be due to neglect of baby teeth. to such child habits as thumb-sucking or lip-biting.

2% Cook’: Corner;

MINCEMEAT

3 011.96 51311194. dropped

2 oups raisins, chopped

3 tablespoons lemon or other fruit juicc

‘,4 cup water or cider

‘.6 cup mixed peel (out)

‘,5 cup sugar

Bi lcaopoon ground cloves

‘tie aspoon nutmeg

1 teaspoon cinnamon

‘b cub chopped suet.

0r ‘A oulp mild flavored fat. melted.

Combine ingredients and heat together slowly. Simnor about 10 minutes. Bottle and store in ro- frkksfer mill lied. Approx!-

lfilh 71“. I 0.1!.

DECEMBER 1e, no ' 3

\\.\.~.\.\\.<.\.\.\.£<.u\¢\\.\.u¥|\}u\s€\a\utmis~.\.<.\.\.<.\.\.~.._ ._._..._._ . .

0man’s Realm/Xocial and PersonalFashions/Literaur

Ellen '3 Diary

Iy an Inland Farmer's Wile

Wonu-ussedtcgetthalsstef the seed potatoes from the other farm. off to market this morning, though not without some mom- ents of concern on the part of members or the family both hero and I suspect at Rob's as well. They were to have been taken yes- terday. fhose last ones, but there had been unforseen delays which had postponed the wenturc until today. Last evening the prospect of their removal was uncertain and consequently disturbing. James come indoors from giving n last handful of grain to the horses, a powderlng of snow on his siroulrl- ers to say to Mr. 0., from the house on the hill. uho had

whether or not those potatoes go in the nroruing. I'm thinking lho road will be pretty well filled in and tlrerel] be no road for truck's --it‘s snowing pretty thick now." And I said as I continued my knit- ting: "I suppose it wouldn't be a manor of llfc or death!" And at the words James stopped still in his tracks and Mr. C. swung round in his chair with a questioning glance. And there was a. heavy sil- ence. O O O

Then James repeated: "life or death, woman!" "Well" I ventured “lt wouldn't make a great den‘- of difference if they never went, would it?" “Difference? James ejaculated, sitting down heavily in his old armchair. “Oh yes" I ad- mitted “it would make a differ- ence if they got frozen, alter all

at all, Providence has sonrethiirg to do in the matter of weather." "Humzph! I know, Ellen. Provi- dence has to do with it and with everything, but we can't expect the 10rd to keep back the snow and frost all Winter. can we? Or to see that we get potatoes away if hu- mans don't do their part too. It's all very well to sit. there knitting and say: ‘Have you no faith?’ and never concern yourself about it but leave it all to Providence. There's many a one in the world like that en. who are content to fold their hands and let the 10rd do for them." “Don't worry yourself, James" I Said "therel; be truck roads in the morning, or some other moming." It would be an unkind Providence indeed that would send a frost to take James’ potatoes in storage, and them I suspected all well wrapped and protected! "Well" James re- plied "I wouldn't give much now for the prospects of truck-road: and if it just comes snow and a spell of sharp frost. like I've of- Ion seen this time of year . . . " "Theyre clone!" Mr. C. supplie and both men nodded in quiet a- greement. O O O

We awakened to a calm morn- ing. Not n twig stirred on the branches of the friendly old lnun birch but through them I could see snow sift quietly. James had been right in his suspicions. 1f it had snowed all night. there could be no hauling of potatoes this morn- ing. I felt hlm rise quickly to an elbow to survey the slope on the opposite side of our valley irhen with a sigh. sink down quietly again. The worst hnd indeed come! Pnrd barked. and a drift of birds flew past the \vlndow. And than wonder of wonders, behind the falling flakes, only light now, a pink glow was creeping into the sky. "There!" I said to James "we've got a fine day. We had better roll out-haven't we got to get the last of those potatoes off today?"

O O O Arll while "the old woman" in, the clouds proceeded by spells to "pluck her geese“ letting the down fall in great feathery flakes to adorn the smallest twig andiever- green, and roof the buildings thick- ly with mother o‘ pearl the last load of seed from the cellar at the other farm went to market. "The roads?" James repeated my qics- tlon "oh the roads were good, if n little slippery — guess lt only snowed by spells through the night." He was relieved. as in- deed were the rcst oi us though our relief was not so obvious. Wom- en are perhaps more for conceal ing their worries. keeping even fondest hopes close hidden, the better to sustain and encourage the other members of their fam- ily. Since Eden, I suspect it was intended to be thus. a O O

But n11 me. nl. present another problem presents itself one of more concernl beliéve than the nutter- of the potatoes. Snow which has continued to fall intermit- tently since morning though often wallowing lengthy intervals. is still falling. And James returning from

n13: r

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MGDRE 8~ M5LEODIEH

ii Morning Smile

“No. no!” said the mother hasti- ly as lhc bride started to cover her pantry shelves with newspapers. "Leftover wallpaper, brown paper, paper bags, if you like - nnytlhing but newspapers!"

"Why'!‘“ demanded the bride.

"Do you want everybody to know when you Cleaned your shelves last?" inquired the experienced lliousenife.

ELMEWS PROBLEM

Elmer, age 13. was puzzled over the girl problem and dismissed it with his pal, Joc. , "I've nullked to school with her three times," he told Joe. "and carried her books. I bought her

think I ought to kiss her?"

"No. you don't need to." Joe de- clded, after a moment of deep thought "You've done enough for that girl already."

e. "kayley" lo the house across the lane tells me that "there's wind forecast for this evening." And Rob and Karolyn are in town. They look the two children there this afternoon to see Santa Claus and as James says: “Hero it is past dark; the roads slippery and