,.-.-._...a~sr1-nn¢n ._ error-shaman tnyljggkurngq,

wily

face "rwo

XQOO-OOOOOQO-Ov

Woman's Re alm '1, Social and

Qj_§,1l_O_ L! O O O0 f0 Oi 0O‘

QQAAAAA4AAAL A

Living a Leisure —-The Woman’s Realm

GOLDEN GLEAM

"ng was rght when he

things are made

lg‘. . .gs go lessening tlll at 1.1.: Comes God behind.

In tribal wars, nativrs of New 111" South PélClffC sew 111111111 fibre Llliﬂti [ring-fox bone.

KARI-Ill ISANANAS

. 11111111 1r 111 Dl't\\'lI sugar ' " ' tiimsill to

anti bike in a mod-

Fuii to Learn the Guitar Thii has)‘ Short-Cut \Vay

Your “iislc Is A Social Asset

A welcome guest who can con- tribute music to the evening-the lovely romantic music of the guitarl Playing a favorite melody or the accompaniment to a song, you are tho centre of the group.

You c1111 ziuicklyi teach yourself t111- guitar. \Vitl1 the help of sim- ple directions and diagrams you can pl-iy chord accompaniments for songs before you know a note.

Our top diagram shows a sym- bol for a guitar chord ns given in popular music. The vertical lines are the strinns of the fingerboard, the horizontal lincs are the frets or metal crosswise bars.

With the first, second and third fincers of the left hand (indicated bv c numbers 1, 2 and 3) press on the .\.l‘ll1!!S where you see the dots. At tho sumo time with your right. hiiiid pluck those strings, also the FlFlllEZS marked 0, near the sound hole, I11 plucking, use your right thumb n11 the first string, sweep your IlIlL',(‘l'S across the other strings. You Sfillll muster the trick—-tl-ien to play melodies!

(lur Ill-page booklet explainsfhe puitai- fingcrboni-d in detail; gives dingrnrnmcd instruction in finger- i112, technique, the playing of chords. irotc-rcurling for the guitar. lnclurlrr. elements of music; has tiihle of chords, seven favorite tunes for practice. _ Svnrl 20c. 1n coins f-r your copy t 1' l. ns In Guitar Playing ' n Home Service. Be 5111"‘ 1'1 w plainly your Name, Addrcsn, and the Name of booklet.

NIJDI

Street ATi-drm

i’ '"‘“W 3%:

crate oven until the bananas u! very tender.

Fruit stains can be removed by spcnging with lemon juice and then washed with hot water.

srav cnosa-Iro norm

Bees fly no farther for focd than ls absolutely necessary. 'I‘l'1cy usual. ly confine their foraging to an area Wllilill a mile or two of the hive.

The consciousness of duty per- toi med grvrs us music at midnight.

By watching theIteps of other couples whose hearing is normal, cilaf people can dance in time to lll 71C.

GRACEFUL AfIClll-JS GIVE MODERN PERBPEOIIVI

Large cased opcnlngs, such g5 ﬂélre fvlllld between rooms in older rc_s.dc11;cs. are readily replaced with. graceful arches,

After the wcodm caszngs have been removed, the form work go,- the arch is easily constructed of perforated sheet metal, which can be had in mcsl: any desired shape and to fit openings of various widths and any wall thickness. With these shapes is combined the D-“m-‘Eﬁllve beading for the angles. Metal beading; is also provided for the corners of the sides of the openings.

As sconpas these metal shape: are nailed lII place, the job is ready for the plasterer.

IVHEN COTTON

Have you ever wondered why cotton knots and tw.st,3 when in use? Well, here ls the remedy. Thread ycur needle with the actual end of cotton, not the end you break off the reel, and it will not tangle. With silk thread it 1,5 just, the Wfwsite, you shtuld thLead your needle with the end that ls broken off the reel.

KNOTS

If your house plants do not lcok healthy dissolve a piece of lime in water and pour over soil plants are growing in. This will kill insects that may be 1n soll SBDDHlg life of plants.

An American business man has

left his wife becau'e she recently started dieting to reduce her weight, In spite of his vow to stick to her through thick and thin.

Hold oven glass dishes with a dry cloth when taking from a hot. oven. Damp cloths may cause cracks and breakages.

Broken truffle rules are boomer- angs. They will avenge themselves. Let. safety rules rule you.

Superior planets are those huv. lng their orbits outside that of the earth: inferior planets have their orbits within our own.

IIOW TO DO YOUR. OWN SEWING

Making your own clothes is not only an economy but. it's an tn- teresting business.

After a little practice you'll 11nd your early] efforts improving, so if you're a eglnner and hesit/atlng- .dori't sliirk making a start.

l Here are a feiv hints which help ‘to give the professional touch to home-dressmaking:

When cutting flimsy material such as georgette, crepe dc Chlzie, and so on. plunge the scissors into boiling water for a. few minutes and you'll get a much cleaner, straighter edge.

Materials which have a definite pattern such as lelds, cheeks, etc, should be mate ed before seams are cut. or the pattern will not. be imiforni.

Press as you go-ls a motto which ls well worth following, and this applies particularly to seams. Also

DOG DESIGNS

DESIGN’ NO. 7M

Herve are two fine designs that. lny household. There 1s a friendly

I mow will flnd immediate favor in "realnesv about. them that. l5 got-rig

to appeal particularly t.) the masculine taste, so if you are looking for a

couple of cushions for he den our recreatlon room,

hero ls just the

thing. Personally, I would like 1.0 have them in every room in the house. Besides the two large designs shown, flu pattern also includes small dogs 1.11111. would be ideal for matching scarf ends to your cushions.

'1' he put-tern includes transfer sheet. of designs, together with ma.-

terial requirements, stitch details, for embroidering.

color suggestions, and instructions

To ilrtlcr 1111s nattem. send l5 cents 1n coin or nbampa tn Needlework

Bureau, Charlcttetoivn Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Ncccllciinrk Department.

‘Dcsiizn N0. 720

Name _ — ... _.___--——_———___-—_nn_——

BuggyAmjrgg_--.----—~—_________—__

clLI‘—-——_——-——ndl—u—uvqc_p————gx

¢¢ 00000006 ‘ ‘

THE“ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN;

ALQAAAA LQA‘

AMorning/Smllc

"Of oours 1 kn graéeestepﬁe ‘ ow manage l. l P? MY dear lad. nu n flight 2f,:§§§f..““d eve’? Ono of them "That's Jim Blank", 511g n15 “What sort of blokg i; he?» Well. he came to see me the 0th" Elisha and we were sitting In the drawing rcqm when the gfhhzhwem’ W? He 5136111; the rest e eve g with the fusgglqg 001mg amund

Din iraper tt ' _ t . very camfulilttllv. 911“ 0 the materla.

DW- s made of heavy mater-ml

‘This gives the mach its level.

EQUlPMl-IIWI‘ Eqlllpllicnt for lrme-zlrcssinak- 1111: ls sllllple but important, or CONT-ﬁt‘. a FCWZIIQ-lllilflhllif‘ is L119

slble, an ircning 11nd $199M bump special wssors for cutting out, and a gcod ‘111. >l.v of cottons and silks,

etch. in your

|plllsk l

,wc-:" . ct, and -_ 1h‘ ' ‘Weill stocked. m“ 1S ls kept

a good pla t h .

cutting-cut SClEFIIlIYS o aitilve tipeciigé ‘hem Dilly fir that purpose. You'll also nee. with the lower blade held firmly on the table and stick cork; inw very sharp points when n:t in use. ' Remember tiilvt cottons or silk; |f0r mach Tie-stitch ng are best . 1 ght shade darker than

needles,

and cuffs with buekrani not only stiffens them. but give: a smarter finish,

Neaten and strengthen seams by carefully over-sewing befcre press“.

1n .

Gathers by machine are smartest and are be t regulated by length- Bflml; the St-tCh on the machhe. lvﬂﬁﬁnirlg the tension. then draw- iniz up bﬁth under the thread.

LITTLE DETAILS

when Rfrﬂﬂlllﬂl! the slreves of a dress, see that; the sleeve comes well up on the shoulder _ and t’) give that little extra touch of smartness, stiffen the sleeves with shoulder-pads. You can buy these all ready made or make them yourself.

Waxed thread for serving on buttons strengthens their length of service! thread your reedle and draw through a lump of shoe- makers wax.

When you use transfer designs. remember that they transfer best to serve. flannel or fluffy ma- terial with a fully-heated iron. when transferring to silks, cotton linens and similar materials, the iron should only be moderately heated; press down hard and- quickly.

Remember that. the secret of really professional-lacking frocks or coats is the n1. So try on your garment during the making stage, several times, until you are really sure that it fits well. Stand on a table before a long mirror to get the right length if you have to fit your dress yourself. Otherwise, get. i1 friend to measure round time hem so that you do not. have a drop at; the sides or back.

Little finishing-touches such as crisp lingerie collars and cuffs, or contrasting colored fronts, stamp smartness. so when you're next shop-gazing lcok at the remnant countcr- often you can pick up oddments of colored materials.

l

should be hung r r 1 1 before making u)? tile leoaiﬁigrangfln‘ l material timg to

first rsscntiel and also have. f pjs- '

buttcnhole srfssors, cut.’

‘Dorothy Dix Says-

rlage is common sense, grease is u

keeps this column

their homes.

Nor does Mr. A. allege that the reason he is leaving Mrs. A. is be- cause she has been unfaithful to him, or that she is ruining him uiith her extravagance, or even that she is a. bad cook It is because she nags, or because he can't say anything at home without starting an argument, or because she won't let him have even so much as a servant's night off a week without a row.

Fail to Use Brains

It is one of life's little ironies and greatest. tragedies that more marriages are wrcckcrl by the lack of common sense than are by sin. And why men and women who bring intelligence to bear in solv- ing their other problems refuse b0 use even one lobe of their brains in dealing with those to whom they are married. ls one of tire things no fellow can find out. But. they don't. Hence these divorces, these broken hearts, these lonely men and women with their bitter memo- ries, these half-orphaned children, this mess.

It is not too much to say that even a teaspoonful of common sen" would save virtually every marriage from going on the scrap pile, for it would keep romantic young couples from expecting too much of marriage and too much of themselves.

l would be a sort of shock ab- sorber that would take a lot. of the jolt. out of their discovering that marriage isn't a perpetual party and that they have not marrledl

cinema heroes or dream girls, but very human men and women with the usual assortment of human faults and "enknesses.

Stop the Twaddle

‘That. would stop all this twaddle about the dlsllluslmi of marriage. It would keep silly brides from thinking they were being neglected because their husbands devoted more time to making a. living than they did to love-making. It would keep romantic idiots from thinking they had fallen out of love with

the complicated oontnptim gofnz. unndl

each other because they had ceased

1 1H1 URPSENI“ W lll itlltlllf.‘

lIHlF ll‘ Nt) fltitllt

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiizii'i'ii

LOOMMON SENSE IS GREATEST NEED IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD

HUSBAND! AND WIVES NEED 1T) TALK THINGS OVER EATHIB THAN LET THEIR MINDS BUN WILD ON IMAGINABY WRONG!

_____. The one thing that la needed more than and it is the rarest commodity in the average household. Yet. common sense la to n. marriage

anything else in min-r- you will find wtlmt It. la whet.

To

upon

a piece of machinery.

comes every year tho

thousands of tear-soaked letters from husbands and wives telling of their bltter disappointment in the failure of their marriages. They were so much in love when they married. such high nopes of happiness, and now their ilreams have turned into nightmares in wntcta they fight. and quarrel until they have vrrccked

They had

They are either on their way

to the illvorce court or else they have settled down into a dull, sodden endurance of their misery. And the curious thing about these let- ters is tlvai these unhappy husbands and wives seldom charge their mates niltted scene major cilme against. them. often does Mrs. A, claim that her husband 1| a brute 11110 beets her, or a mlser who starves her, or a drunriard, or a skirt-chaser. No. The thing that iums mzirriage into cinders, ashes and dust for her is that her husband 1111s ceased to “e a. great lover, as he was before marriage, and that he no longer tells her how beautiful and wonderful she ls. Or that; he doesn't. wont to go out of evenmgs to places of amusement. Or that; she can't stand seeing him eat eggs any longer. Or that. he snaps up the window shades the minute he enters the house.

with having com- Not.

to thrill at each other! foot- steps. They would know that you can no more keep up the tactics of courtship in marlrage than you could llve on a diet of chocolate creams. They would know that marriage ls the beginning of the real business of life for every man and woman who enter it, and that; it goes into a glorious success or

utter failure according to the brain w

and brawn and heart they put

A little common seinse would stop the easeless quarrels that. make so many homes a hell on earth for all who are doomed to live in them. Every husband and wife know what. topics they disagree upon. knows the fighting word for the other. Each knows that fn the heat. of argument they say unforglvable ﬁllings, deal wounds that. never

cal.

Avoid Dangerous Subjects

Wouldn't: a little common sense si1"‘"st. that. such being the case, they would avoid the subjects that they know are as good for a row as a nickel ls for a ginger cake; that they would give the soft. an- swer that turns away wrath, and discuss the weather instead of each others religion and politics and families?

Believe me, there ls not a single problem 1n the whole of marriage that common sense would not solve. What a pity so few people delgn to

use it! DOROTHY DIX.

"Z2115" PIIIVE |l'I' Ill" BIILIIS

» from Developing ‘-

Qufck-Put a Iain DfOPI o! Vicki Va-tro-nol up your non at the ﬁrst: mime; sneeze, or sign of catch! cold and let its stimulating action at NI- ture‘: defenses c 0o e

N

against th m. VIGQ VA-IIIO-llﬁl

"/1. ' l 3714px’.

LOVELY RINGS 0H DISPLAY /

C. W. PATTERSON

CIIARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. 190 GREAT GEORGE ST.

GODKIN

-.......

Bridal Wreath Diamond and

JLEYKELLERS, SUMMERSIDE 1. Agents in Summerside for

BROS.

Wedding Rings

ll ill ll Ill- l ll] R H H ‘I'll f/nl/t M!”

HERE/

[oven RINGS on DISPLAY

157 QUEEN ST.

J. R. WILLIAMS"

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. "The Friendly Jeweller"

J EWELLER

CHESTER A. CAMPBELL

WATCHMAKER and JEWELER

NEXT DOOR TO FENNELL and CHANDLER CIIARLOTTETOWN. P.E~I.

IHIIIIHL UIHHHTH t/m/l mgf/

r/mr/ 1

G, H, TAYLQR, CHARLOT FETOWN

Select Your Bridal Wreath Ring In Our Diamond Room . "Jewellers For Four Generation!’

Figtfgf/l/izf.

Y t '".’_.".‘.T_'!P°‘_"3 i

"1 up there's the ame ‘bend oar 1E1- m t. here u everywhere e e."

.. - h 4 l 1 M11815 "d-‘tﬁlnl ﬁlﬂlffrt. “ti? l’; M11.

“I hone s0."

"I don't. suppose I'd dare ask whether ycu represent the Gueneral Electric or the Independents-

“that. woitd be telllnz- ’

"I judged from your talk on the steamer that vou were actink pretty much on your own."

"Yea," wm all Jebb dared to say. his mind taklniz a new whirl at the word "steamer."

"I judged from your talk. Mr. Plerpont, that. you had erio h capl- tal ln your jeans to dazzle he city fathers hero."

Jebb's heart sickened. So this was more of Plerponvs brag.

"1 suppose when vou I0 back you'll go by land. Those Austrian

clously. and the ‘Franz Josef’ is the worst of them all. I've not used to lt, but: vou seemed terribly un-

balmy.

Jebb laughed. as much as to con- fess. And the man went on:

"Yes, when vou not on at Trieste I said to mv wife. ‘I'll bet; that fel- low has a sad voyage.’ You locked sort; of irreenery-yellerv and of! your

"I wasn't. 1n the best of health."

"You're all rlizht now, though. I judge. ‘Ihat/s the effect. of a few weeks in Constantinople. She's a great. old town in spring, eh?"

"she certainly is. did vpu notice how

‘lawns: little klrl?" “IbeIIone I had with me at

este.

"You didn't have anybody with you. I noticed specially, because they were just pulling the gang- plank in when you jumped for it."

Jebb's heart lurched, but he kept.

By the way the little girl

11 a rlRld

face. .

"Oh. of course. the little izlrl wasn't. with me nt that time. Have some more coffee."

“No. thanks. I must get back to the hotel. 1'11 be miizhty glad when y? no vour electric plant installed.

e llghtinz of this town ls some- thlnii ﬂeroe. You'll make a fortune ff you'll rlz up n crescent-shaped bul . That's the favorite desitm for their lllumlnatlons. Well. so

“So long-old man."

He must learn at. once lust where ‘Ikleste was. and what. was the quickest way of lzettlnﬂ the"!-

Hoplniz that some word from Ml- ‘ruma w ted him in Vienna, Jebb telegraphed the Union Bani: to for- ward his mail to the American con- sulate ln Trieste.

Leaving Constantinople the train retrawd for many miles the same rails he had taken from Salomon. t It. was stranaelv comfornml lust to be ln mot-tori. Whatever awaited Jebb at his destination, at east he had 5 destination. and ;he swift. flight of the express was exh1.nr- an .

He breakfaated his way out. of Bulgaria into Servla. and prepared to stretch his leizs at. the next. stop.

rowed m be-Nlshl

The word came with a. shock. sending him back to his ﬁrst waken- in: tn ‘Pin-key and the first sound of this barbaric word on an ear mat found ""Uskub" equally harsh. And now somehow through the mellow enchantment of memory, the word Uskub always fell wit-h music o_h his

senses.

Late afternoon brought Belgrade on the scene. Here a new pascn er not aboard and bulged into e smoking compartment with the crass aggressiveness of the worst type of traveler. He made himsef nasally audible. He behaved like a crow

d.

“Whewl" he began. "but these foreigners are a p! k of damned scoundrela and foo . It's tin. tin. lib all day lon . everywhere you turn there's n. pa m up. You're an Amer- ican, too, eh?" Jebb nodded. "M name's Ludlam. Charles Ludlam."

"How are you?" said Jebb.

"Goin‘ far?"

"I change at Budapest," was all Jebb answered. Silence seemed to be intolerable to Mr. Ludlam.

"Wherek-l vou net on?"

"Constantinople."

“Awful hole! Can't stand the ‘lurks. Bervlans are bad enough. Been huntlniz there. Those woods are full of bear and wlld boar. Had some great times with 'em. ‘They're

"You eat. them?" Jebb exclaimed rather than asked, and wanted to add: "You cannibal

"You bet. But sport is only a d1- verslon with me. I'm interested tn the prune market. Ihev raise an A-l prune here. Arc you fond of prunes?"

1 "I prescribe them sometimes,"

sal%.1ebb. l " h. you're a. doctor. eh?" Jebb was anirrv at. letting all!) even that

information. 1 “Great food. u medicine." he u. nmnle or two

mid: "I've iio 1n mv wot-cue."

And nothlniz would do but that ‘Jebb should test his wares.

" about vour undeveloped |Amer can resources. doctor." Lud- lam rattled on like an encycloped 1min: must dlsgorize its load. "The true field for Americana ls over here.

. I'm importing mach- inery, bulldin a factory. Been worklnii mil ty hard. Now I'm ‘loin: home for a spell-combine business with pleasure. Going to stop off at Munich and sec my sla- ter Jennie. Golnti to surprise her. Haven't seen her for months and months. She'll be tickled to death |to see me."

CHAPTER XI

To escape the insistent autobiog- alml; "féunlc awav wlttiidrelret "1 think r11 11§'i‘1zrdi€1i!sr"i1oy.--

" ea" udl . lnv m1 himself Eiaon . m‘ At the tabla he auntcd the od- Jon"; hospitality of the "wine-open-

er. "Gout to celebrate this. doctor." he

5031;‘ Donut 11% with ctfcgow-

whatflﬁit be. doc?" ly ou ere. "Nvthlnll. thanks."

“AW. no on-of course will. What. do vou pay w a smlvllubot. of

|°"1'1'"1.‘1°'f"'l . I1 ,1... my ,°°,_,1.::g'..itl.‘:

| (Continued on p“ g Q01 1)

igiiii pll 1i-

Lloyd steamers pitch and toss atrc- i

long, see you again, Mr. Plerpont." .

great sport and bully good to eat."

Personal '1 Fashions ' Literature

vvvQ-QQW

00o r0000

HORG

lb: Prldoy- December 6th.

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Arlen) The excellent. vibration; of yester. lily 0nd lllt night continue until put leven Am. After that hour ex- orcise extra tact and good manage- ment to avoid mistakes and mis- underslgandings. Day improves

after oon.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Unfrlendly enough tendencies m keep you on the alert. Be warned against. carelessness and inert-la. If you have foresight and will up. ply yourself assiduously you can make a good day's record.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Plan to finish incompleted matters; check the week's activities. errors and overslgthts. Make arrangements to correct. these latter two early next week. Attend calmly to 1m- portant issues. Deliberate thorouizh- ly on new propositions. Enjoy the weekend

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cﬂriccrl— -Friendly rays for research, study, philanthropic and medical tere- sts, conferences and hearings, 139v- eminent issues should have whole- liearted cooperation. Keep in touch with progress.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Well-establlshef projects and iss- ues, conventional interests and sturdy investments and activities are the foremost in favor today. Be cautious in expenditures and commitments.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. 23 (Virgo) —~ Forget the mistakes of yesterday. Work for improvement today. There should be little dif- flcult getting ahead in all useful actlvt les and duties. Taboo fool- liardy schemes.

SEPTEIIVIBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Favorable for general businms. substantial and familiar work and necessary routine. Care needed ln ventures and ln trys for personal achievement in unusual matters. G0 steadily forward.

OGIOBER 24 to NOVEMBER. 22 (Scorpio) — If you fully exercise your innate ability to function ef- ficiently in emergencies and at difficult tasks, you'll welcome to- day's obstacleswmd challenge; - and you'll best. them!

NOV 28 to DECEMBER 22 (Saglttarlus)—A carefully plan- ned start this morning will facilit- late the ccmplctlon of your work

and make the day pass more quick- ly and pleasantly. skill and aczur- wcyed important. Unusual news lndl-

ca . I DECEMBER. 23 to JANUARY 21

(Capricorn) — You are mere favor- ed in the financhil llne than most ‘of us today, Gains likely thrnuiih your own dﬂlzent efforts and w'll- lngnesa to stick until you finish the job. More power to youl Too often we aren't game enough to fight on.

JANUARY 2'1 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - ‘thoroughness. pat. fence and amiablltv (three of your valuable asset“ w'll out vru 1n the

KISS Yﬂlllt TIRED -FEEI.ING GO0DBYE!

t Pepleu Many Suffer Low Blood Count-And Don't Know It.

l The blﬂllinl thin about low blood count ll that you can wet: about u much u you III! did — even look healthy and ltronl- yet — you an feel n lf you h your leII. dopey, tired and nepleu.

Lew lood count mun: you haven't Int enough red blood corpuaclel. It In their vital oh to carry life-giving oxygen from your unn throughout your body. And iunt u It tlhl 011mm to .' " izunllne in your cur 1nd make the power to turn the wheels. no you fault have plenty of o: zen to explode tho Ihﬂfl’! h: your body an gin you going

power.

Get Dr. Wlllllml Pink Pill: today. They III world-fnmcurfor the help cy give tn lnereqln: the number and ntrenrth of red eonuuclen. Then with your blood count up.

I we'll feelﬂllka bountlisl inkthe ntaldrgnuu N were on ni on r. I our tat | In! Dr. Willllml Pink Pill: toIhy. u

Your underthings are just l! ll"- portant as your new dress. If your allp ills well your dress wlll look better and feel more com- fortable. Here is a new slip that hug; the waist and ls just r181"- under tho new frocks. Perhaps you m wonderlns what to alve XI Christmas and would like w bell‘! makln wme of your 8W4 1°"-

Ihts slip and pantie set ta bo be a welcome one. Sew with dainty stitches and trim with i; tiny lace edging for lovely "- cults, Be sure to make ttifc set. for yourself, too. to complement yWT at le No. for slzecy I2, M, 16, 36. 8B. 40 Size 38 requires 3 l-4 yards of 39- inch fabric with l l-ﬁ yards of lace for slip; l 1-2 yards abrlc and 2 yards lace for Willi"-

Snnd Twenty 120m coin 1| orn- ferred, for pattern Write plainly your Name, Address and at! number. Bo sure to nets the alu

vou wish Style No. 2543 Blzo ..

Nlml

(III

BLACKl-IEADS

Blackheads simply dissolve and dil- appear by this one simple. Inf: and an" method. Get two ounces of perclllll powder from any drug atoﬂ- lPPmH° on a hot. wet cloth. and apply 999117

L-nvcry blackhud will be conc-

Your Inslividluﬂ I

SCOPE

~~—-—By Frances ‘Dru kc

way o! substantial benefit; may

mlmlllete all duties that you may be able w 1nd“, gnzidﬂill relaxehon over the Wm

FEBRUARY‘ ii to , (Pt-we!) - More favoralglleAgf? m lllar matters, routine work m‘ well-established activities 1.1m “d launching new _pmmk {hath for conveniently wait untLl first. v1 Clegrisyour desk or bench‘ 01%); gthplhed items and plan rum“ A CHILD BORN O

W111 Possess excellent" quick and decisive in lllflllght, ' b’ action. A tendency in ab", tam and hot tethrper should 11c rep he“ ed with and overcome 1111111@11“°“' a lasting hold on this ftnc n “f,” individual. Splendid 111-rein, “,1 '° "1955 BWIHBH and dependability u“ “'5 116731886. Should not be 5.1m? wait; overstralil mentally c1 p1,), _

THE c0015? CORNER

connan emcee rc - (Serve with Syrup or

1 cup breadcrumbs ‘

3 02s. shredded sue:

i guplflltiurl -

- o eve teas :11! soda (or a quﬂrt-erpﬁf BHIlYDlEQgIIiJI self-raising flour when no baking powder will be needed.)

1-4 611D brown sugar

a yabllespoon syrup

eve easpoons round '

Milk and water togmix mug"

Sift tube flour, baking 5rd,, m; around zinger. add 1111-. shredded suet and breadcrumbs and mix t4. gether.

Stir in the brown sugar, 511g when mixed with the othrr dry 111. gradients make a well 111 the can. tre, and drop the golclcn sirup 11111, it. Stir in some milk and water, Using half milk and half ivaler, and mix all together: The amount of milk and water required depend; largely on the staleness of the bread, but; about 1-4 pint should be sufficient.

398'? it all ivﬂcther. then turn unto a greased pudding basin and cover securely with a greased 111111. er and floured pudding cloth, Stand l1, 1n a saucepan of boiling water, the latter reaching only about half way up the side of the basin, and cook for about 2 hours. keeping the water boiling all the time.

When cooked, take out and un- cover, tightly; steam l l-Z hours Turn pudding out of mould, gam- lsh with candied cherilcs and iitron. Serve hot with hard sauce. Serves

eight. CARROT PUDDING l cup grated raw carrot 1 cup grated raw pOUllO 1 cu sifted dread flour, or 1 l- cups cake or pastry flour l cup brow-n sugar 3-4 cup seeded raisins 1-2 cup currahts 1-2 cup butter or other shorten-

you can u,

lng l-Z teaspoon each of cloves, nut- meg and cinnamon

l teaspoon soda '

Grate the carrct- and potato Measure and set aside. Crram the butter thoroughly; add ti»: suszai" and blend well. Add tlte grated carrot. and onehalf the 11mm and mix well. Sprinkle the raisins and currents with flour and and to first mixture. Then add the flour Mid spices, sifted tcgether. Last _ the scda. ivlllch has won dis olv- ed in the remalnziig l-Z cull°f potato, Mix lightly through. then pour into buttered bowl, tie d0V1l1 and steam for three hours.

If desired, on; cup of suct may be used instead of the butter,‘

If a richer pudding. inczix-sclbllf amount of frult. add 11°- beaten ekza to the butter antl sisal; mixture and increase the am-i o! flour to l l-Z cupfpls;

Needlecraft- —-For The Home

2543

sizes. 12. "hi