Hm»..- Nd ..¢.q-..~_.,

‘.. 3*

""“_'“'"'5_ >=--=-¢~J _/ < r .‘-._m -_.v;...'.» _<- - “ i T- ‘ . '

PAGE TWO g

L4

A

EAT MORE VIGEIABLK

Vegetables raw _ ‘ ‘lea sum ed. or vegetable; csnned. included in inch day's menu.

egetables in some form sre within a: reach $1 eittergliaodyueverv I‘. ege ll 9S ll sup y numerals Water and, bulk. Bcme provide carbohydrates in con- siderable quantity. and others fur-

There 8e many ways i0 W!" vegetables, besides plain, boiled and creamed. They may be esoalloped. lerved cu gratin, prepared as milﬂle of lIIlILSHlOLIlt‘. Al-lrfbCllVE gamishes, variety in sauces relieve monotony.

The Consumer Section, Market- ing Service. Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggests the f0110W- ing recipes:-

NEGETABLE CHOWDER 1 cup canned corn 2 cups i-inniod tomato 1 cup canned peas 1 cup string beans I raw potato-cs l mail onion 2 stalks rcicw Salt rind popper

Put. all together in a saucepan. Simmer slowly until potatoes are tender. Season with salt and P819913 Add lcup rich inllk or cream. Serve Peri.‘ ho‘. l5 "Jr's 6.)

(‘.-\RRO'I‘S AND CELERY ON 'I‘O.»\ST (‘llDS dicrd carrots 1-2 cups blown soup stock Salt and peper ’l‘oasL and bacon curls 2 cups diced celery 2 uibZv-pocns butter 2 tablcsivoons flour

Cook the carrots and celery to- ﬁther until ‘under and the wa 1'

s absorlzi Make a BR-UCC of t. e but‘ flour and stock. Add to if 1h cnoketl viruetables". season to taste and SimIllf-i‘ five minutes. Serve 0n irounds of toast with b-acon curls zmncie by Listening small pieces of} bacon in curls with a toothpick and " Soaking under the broiler. (Serves

l

‘Note -Brown sou-p stock can be riiaric with bouillon cubes or beef extracts, or canned consomme.

ESCALIKWED ONIONS n: TOMATO f large ﬂtiirns. slfovd B t- ifespovns butter l»)? teaspoon salt l-B teaspoon pepper 2 '.'i'>“si,.xo~i~.<. lnittcr l 1-2 cups tomato juice “' Arrange half of onion: in oss- serole sprinkle with half of the flout‘ the sail and pepper. Dot with huttvr. Finish all ingredients in a. second lityor. Pour on the tomato juice. Baku at 400 degrees F. for 35 t-o 4O munites. (Serves 6.)

Buy a 30c. tub: crin- o! Mewlhalutivn today from your nmmt druggiu.

o...“ colnr RT Dal/y

Woman's Re al

cup canned

3 tablespoons butter

000k burnip and celery and combine with beans and Season with salt and (Serves 0.)

IEIT JELLY SALAD 1 cup finely chopped beets 1 cup finely chopped apple 1-4 cup finely shopped celery l-ﬂ package lemon jelly powder A little onion I cup boiling water llVIix all ingredients. Potiir ‘into individual moulds. When set, tum out, 0n lettuce. Serves 6.)

(JOLE-SLAW 4 cups shredded cabbage Let stand for 1-2 hour in cold water Mix together one cup thick sour cream and two tablespoons sugar. Remove cabbage from writ-fer drain well. Add two tablespoons vinegar to the cream and immediately com- bine with the shredded cabbage.‘ (Serves 8.)

er utter P9179"-

vvvv 00009000

Oonooooo-o

m '/ §ocial and Pers

FHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

FAVORITE FLAVOR-IT

with

600D BOOKS

NEW OFFER!

Send l5 BOVRIL CUBE wrap- pers f0 "BOVRIL". Park Ave" MONTREAL for FREE BOTTLE

|D0r0thy Dix says-

vlse some sine-ﬁre me keeping them nailed to over the

' enchante

them.

of BOVRIL sent you posf free. can some ro-nAY’

By ALICE HEMMIN . IN VANCOUVER PROVINCE

Tin, latest donation to the mobile canteens‘ for isolated Canadian groups now in England has been sent overseas by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson. Their cheque 15 for £250 (about $1260) which will buv another canteen outright for the Canadian Women's Club in LOHdOn of which Mrs Ferguson was the first; prescient. It was she W110 founded the organization some 19H years ago when hcr husband was high commissioner for Canada in Inndon.

The Ferguson! were always a. 130D- ular couple in their friendly ful- fuliment of this diplomatic post. I myself have a. spccial bond it'll-ll. them. for Mr. Ferguson graciously acted in loco parentis, at my “ed- dinil- Just across from Canada. House Jn St. Martin's Church.

The pieslde-nt of the Canadian Women's Club, since Mrs. Wrgu- son returned to Canada, has been the Countess oi Bcssbotough whose charming and appropriate lllttle speeches as ohalnnan have become quite famous. Lady Bess- boroughls wn Lord Dunoannon, is now aide de camp to General Mc- Naughton. commander of the Can- ldian corps oversees. The McNaugh- torfs have now taken a charming little house, somewhere in England and Duncannon lives next door.

Mrs. McNaughton stayed at the Carlton Hotel, near Trafalgar square. until the bombing became too furious. She then went to stay with friends in Surrey. One night when she was at home by herself, o. bomb fell in the courtyard not t/wentv yards sway. Mrs. McNaugh- ton suffered from slight shock. but she is now fully recovered. and is enjoying house-keeping again in her war-time home.

PERJVIZANENTS GIVEN IN SlIELTERS

I have lust received a. oopv s. once ifascinating Ibooklet, the, London Weekly Diary of Social; Events. ‘Ilhe pathetic proportions; to which it hag shrunk are a. Ye-l fllection of the sorrowful times! The moot timely advertisement isl for a "mschineless pelrmanentﬂ It boasts that by this process “no wires tie you down. This process leaves you free to wslk about, and gives you perfect re- sults 1n salon or shelter."

But sll the heterogeneous choice

mtertainment and amusement that the world's greatest city usedl

of

ENJOY KNITTING AND

An "at. mmmn sleeveless Jacket pb. Pattern No, 835 contains list structlons for making sizes 32 to 42

WEARING TRIS JACKET

I i;

ll

" that is a quick and simple knitting i of materials needed and complete in-

To order this pattern semi l5 cents in coin or stgmpg (,0 Negdlcwufk

Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department--

Design No. 835

NAME — — — - - — —- — - '-

BTREET ADDRESS — -- — — -

OITY-----—————~——PROV1NCE-—---_-_.-_.law-I"

l

_ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ ,

A Woman's Viewpoint

to offer has dwindled to noon- hour and tea-time ballet at the Arts Club. Ielcestm Square for a shilling, matinee greyhound lacing, noon-hour cllllliClls in the National Gallery basemeit shel- ter and one nightly show . . . . . .. the amusing pseudo-Victorian cabaret known as “Rideways late Joys" at, the Players’ Thea- tre underground shelter. Oine used to have to climb up to the attic of a great Covcnt Garden ware- house for this private entertain- mrnt . . . . . . . . ..Now guests often curl u on the seats lining the wallsi the basement, to sleep there after E1lE'ShOW.lS over,

WAR ARTISTS ARE EXHTBYPING PAINTNGS

Only one item oi brightness in the general glocm. This is the exhibition of work by the official war artists, ‘These were chosen at the beginning 0i hostilities from many many famous names in the world of art. and at once the pro-Blitzkrieg scents through- out the British Isles were record- ed on canvas. Now the shambles left. by the mass bombings are also be‘ng interpreted for posterity.

During the last war. one of the best official war paintings was that of a Canadian soldier, by Augustus ilolhn, at that itime a. major.

The determination to maln- taln s. continuity in Birltish art. is in keeping with the forward- looklng attitude of mind that has induced Mr. Churchill to ap- poinf, a special minister fcr post- war reconstruction. As Anthony Eden has said. "We must not be- come war weary and above all. we must never allow ourselves again

become peace wean-yr."

Lord Baden Powell saw the Boy Scout movement, that he founded grow into an international body. ‘But he also, unfortunately, saw it banished from dicator-run countries several years before he died. ‘ri-ie B03’ Sqou organization was one of the first to be binned in Nazi Germany. The mot-to of the Hitler Youth which replaced it was rath- er, "an evil deed every day" instead 0f tihe “one good deed each day" which was the Boy Scout steed fornlulafcd by the late chief scou .

__m__________

The high school crcwd has picked it's favorites. You may get sogne fresh food for thought from their fads which are; sockern mitts, seed lewelry. twin quills on cslots, fringed kerchiefs to tie around yrur curls moccasins and knee length socks and long sleeved silk shirts and jerklns.

AMomingSmllc

mUTlSlr-—NOl/ much class to the Ollie in this CWTl. is there? yative-Class? Say, we've even t two bread lines here-one for white and one for rye.

"Smith's wife thinks the world 0f!

- sergeanit-Insjor husband." "Does she?"

"Yes, she even beliives the parrot illsht him to swear."

Live animals jidO-phofjg-rsphs WBYe d-stiiayed in s. Charles Dar- wh exhibit in Moscow.

w . NEW Under-am Cream Deodorant “My Stops Persplrutlon

dum

wives.

how this can be done. while job. her work that. I do into mine. I don't want. her to feel that cooking and cleaning are menial tasks that she loatlies and despises. I want her t0 get 10v out _of her housewlfery and have pride m it. _

see so many middle-aged women who merely endure their husbands from a sense of duty, u" because of the children. or because they are Jones who pays the freight.

"I don't want my wife to fee] that way about me. I want her to care more and more for me as the years go by. I want her to be glsdder and izladder that she married me. 1n- steacl of wondering what made her fool enough to do it. So the ques- tion is: How can I keep my wife in love with me‘? How can 1 interest licr in domesticity?"

Keep on Making Lnve

Well. son. if l were s. man and wanted to keep my wife in love with me. 1 would continue to cut. the same bait after marriage as I did before. I would reflect that if I had gone a-courling with a. two daYS stubble of beard on my face and a dirty collar and generally looking like something the cat had brought in. that. she would. not have fallen for my romantic charms.

Also I would bear in mind that she would have waited me into the outer all‘ it I had been grumpy and grouchy and knocked everything she did. and told her what a, moron she was when she expressed an opinion.

so I should keep myself looking nest and clean and kissable. and I would double up on the jollying and love-making, because I would know I would have to Dinchhlt for all the other boys who used to tell her how beautiful and wonderful she was.

I should do something every day to make her feel that 1 was actively trying to make her happy. and that; I didn't consider that lust being married to me was all the bliss that ﬂnLw91uan..wul<iAsk-

I DOROTHY DIX.

WIVES ARE MORE THAN JUST BIT OF FURNITURE IN HOUSE

If Husbands Want To Retain The Enchant- I ment of Marriage, Then They Must Not Let Down In Praise Of Girls They Marry

For ages wives have acquired gray hair. and clrsmdfseet trylnB W d9-

thod of retaining their h their own firesides. Husbands have not worried

' affections and bility oi their wives becoming dis-

wlth them, nor have they felt the nec- essity of mapping any piBn for keeping them Dill at home, because men held V theory that no woman could ever get tired of They have felt. that a. Wife W88 ill-ill B5 much s piece of household furniture as the cook- ing stove or the dining table. and once she was ped down into a. house she just naturally stayed put. However. the modern 1118-11. Obiﬂvllll the many dissatisﬁed wives of his acq and also observing thatthe lady phiisnderer is not unknown. is beginning to res can lose their tastes for their husbands Just as easily as husbands can lose

to the optimistic

ualntance. lize that wives

their tastes for their fore. they perceive that they have

to be up and doing if they want to keep their wives in love with them and interested in home- maklng, and one youth who is about to be mar- ried asks me if I can give him n few tips 9110"]? “I don't want my wife to be a slave or a. drudse.

he says. “but. I do want. her to feel th at making a. home is a big and worth-

" I want her to put the same enthusiasm and ambition into

Be s Home Lover

I would keep my wife at home by staying there with her. I wouidnt be one of the husbands who think their wives should keep the home fires burning while they are burnmx up the roads having good times with glamoi‘ girls. I WOLIlG try to new up domesticity.

1 wouldn't sit up like a graven image all evening with a paper in mv hand and only grunt when spoken to. I would try to be as en- tertaining a companion after mar- riage as I was before and keep that bored look off of her face that so many wlvcs get. ‘

I would trv to sell domesticity to my wife bv taking a heart mterest in our home. I wouid praise hcr cooking and smite upon the tocsm so that. she wouldn't think it. a waste of time slaving over a cook stove getting uu a good dinner for s man who gobbled it down. without a word of appreciation and that there was no sense in pinching pen- nies for a husband who never notic- ed how you pared the bills down to the quick.

Don't Stlnt On Praise

I would know that many a woman is a slack housekeeper because her husband never gives her a word of praise. and that many a wife is ex- travagant because she knows her husband is going to row over the bills anyway. so she might just as well buy what she wants. She would get no credit for saving anyway.

Oh. it is easy enough to keep your wife in love with you. son. and make her a. happy and satisﬁed woman. Just give her a little love, a little tenderness. lots of jolly and the l trick is done.

HORO

For Wednesday, January 22nd

MAROlE-I 21 to ARR-IL 20 (Aries) -.Much better titan yesterday for all industrial. mechanical. manu- facturing and xl/hﬂ‘ constructive lines, but; money transactions may present problems. especially if you expect quick turnovers. 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Be cautious, discriminative in buy- ing and investing. Up to 6:30 pm. aspects are splendid for writings. study, advertising, promoting, deal- ing with the public and general business. MAY 21 f0 JUNE 21 (Gernni)— A good start this morning will helip you to execute your duties with alacrity and efficiency throughout the day. Indications are more fav- orable for improvements and ful- filling obligations than for immed- iate money-making. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- A.M. favors especially working on and marketing, liquids, clls, chem- icals; shipping; confidential mat- ters. PM. highly favors persona] and business improvement. Guard expenditures. JULY 24 to AUGUST I (Leo)- Educational, liters and m. Uiroplc eliforts on lnteres are under beneflciei-it vibrations; also Yesﬂfch. working on inventions. correcting errzrs, dealing with pub. ‘i- officials. Be careful, discrim- “filing in financial deals. AUGUST 23 to BEPIENIBER 28 rgo) —Keem intuition, analytical iility, s good memory and know. "l how to handle people are valu- uirii- assets. You've got these gifts ktzvtlﬂlt-r up to v11: to supply them

BBMTDOCTOBEHIS

l ‘Ubml-me 081M111. conscientious

l. Docs no: rot dream. does not li-rlme akin.

I. Nowslrlngcodryﬁsnbeuled right sfter shaving.

3. Instantly naps perspiration for! to 5 days Removes odor from pets iminn.

l. APING,WhIIQBTCISClCSSJIIlD- less vanishing cream.

I. Arrid has been swardezl (h! Approval Seal of the Americsi Institute of Laundcnn fol being harmless to fabrics.

25 Mill-ION jars of lvrid

have boon sold. Try a jar fodsyl

A: all nuiznelliu IcF-Agaab (.1... |II r- mi so; IIIFI\

' and skilled worker (no matter the tirade m" Drofrsslnn) will net good

Yuur Individual

-——-By Frances Drake

SCOPE

results. You may not have time to think if self but you won't. need to -of.hers will think of you.

OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - Money for money's sake and work for personal ag- grandlzement are neiLhcr favored nor encouraged. But unselfish day."- tion to duty and attention to necessary routing will day of achievement an content- merit.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — Find yourself ruthencrmsped today? ‘Ilhen do an exceptionally fine j.b with what you have on hwnd. Don't seek showy attainment. bet your efforts be quiet-iv telling. effective.

D ER 23 to JANUARY 2-1 (Capricorn) - ‘Ilhere are Oppor- tunities and fresh advantages, but you ll have to ferret them out! Government and c.mmunlty in- tierests. necessary building and con. struction, manufacturing among the fiwvred- Do Your pm willingly.

JANUARY 22 to rmmuiy m

ive you s

I . l

onal / Fashions '1

i Pine:

PER CAKE

The WOIH-IGIIIOUI

pup lllﬂdi JIM!

gentle Ollvo and Pulls Oils.

IE IMPIOIEII riiiwouvr

ms cook’? CORNER

WINTER IfRUIT TARTS

Unbaked tart shell;

2 cups cranberries

l 1-2 cu/ps sliced bananas

2-3 cup sugar

2 l-3 tbalespoons flzur

Dash of salt

Butter

l-2 cup heavy crcsm

1-2 cup cottage cheese

Method: Cut rich pastry with s

mix together the sugary,

mixture. tins two-thirds full mixture. Dot, th

Mp0 deg. F ) f.r about minutes. When cool. scrve ivith a tit-piping made by whipping the heavy cream until thick and then mixing in the cottage cheese.

MOCK STRAWBERRY TARTS

l 1-2 cups chopped cranberries 1 l-Z cups chopped apples 1-2 cup chopped date‘; 1 l-2 cups sugar

1-4 teaspoon salt -6 tart shells

l-2 Cup Whipped cream

Method: Put the cranberries through the rod chépncr. then measure. and do the same wth, the 94111195- Chop the dates and meas- ure, then put all the fruits through the food chcppei" together. Mix with the sugar and salt. Place in a covered bowl and set in the re. frigerafor fcr several hours t‘, blend the flavtrs. F.ll baked tart

(Aquarius) - You should find out. lets for your especial talents. Phy-| siclans. nurses. dleticians, engineers, drsughtsnfen. specialists in all uss.| ful lines are prgtlculsrly favored.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARI!!! 20 (Piwes) — ‘Iihe while period from early morning until 8.15 pm. offers You a chance to shaw your skill. in. Kenuity and clever management. More caution and shrewidness is necessa in financial transaction, DENT!“ Hg and bidding.

A BORN ON ‘IE8 DAY Ideally suited to ii profession which will bring it in contact with the nubile. althouzh it must learn not t? be gullible to those who would 111119064! wpon its sympathetic nature. Mllit Be k694i usefully and intelli- Rﬂlﬂy occupied to keep it from setting into s rut. Not overactive;

tends toward stubbornness.

Splendid Cough Remedy

l

It's So Easy! Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get quick relief from a distressing cough, mix your own remedy at home.

Once tried, you'll ssy it's your favorite cough medicine, sud it's so simple and

easy. First, make s syrup b stirring 2 cups granulated sugar lll one cu water n few moments. until disso ved. A child could do it. No coo n; be ed. 111m pt 21 ounces of Pine: from an drug m. in Isa compound-eon- tsliiing orwsy Pine and pslstsbls gusiscoL in concentrated form. well

Easily M__i_:_r_e_cl at Home

lnovLn for its prompt action on throat mam runes.

Put the Pine: into l IO-ounco bottle, sud add your syru . Thus you make 18 ounces of very e clent remedy, and you get four time: ss much cou h medl- clne or yﬁur money. It tastes us and never spo s.

And for quick, blessed relief. li:_ is n lenrlld. You can feel it p- igs sir passages in s way hat mu us business. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the lrrltstell membranes. and eases he mreness. Thus it makes breathing can . and lets you got restful] sleep.

JTIII. ti- it. and f not planed, you: money w b0 refunded.

shells with the mlxtuze and serve with a dab of sweat-shed and flavored whipped cream on top.

swss-r rssrnv r01: TARTS l Piano keys will remain white tr lubed

1-2 cup shortening

l-4 cup sugar

1 egg

1 1-2 cup; flour

11-24 zaspzon sjalltéi

' afmon a ng wder

Method: Cream thleﬂhortening

EZLWRELY ﬂndgtggugv cream in

iimple Exercise Banishes Un- lovely Figure Faults

Heavy Legs Are 8o Conspicuous

How self-conscious you can be ibout thick legs! Short skirts, s oreath of wind —- everything seems to be highlighting your hated calves. (f you could only have the shapely legs you envy.

Exercise will work wonders. Dis- flgurlng fatty pads appear on calves, kneel and thighs — other psrtl of the body, too — when the miracles get slack and lazy.

Give your leg muscles this uret- clso -- s little while each day-md bulges melt sway. lovely slim eon-

‘tours take their place.

(l) Stand with feet l8 inchu spurt. srms out to side.

(2) Bending both knees. turn on bsll of right foot and bend right knee so it almost touches the floor at the instep of the left foot.

(3) Repeat to the opposite side, turning on ball of left foot. Repest B times. rest. than do another 8 times.

Exercise will slim fatty hips, too. as well ss s thick waistline. s bulgy waistline.

Our 32-psg0 booklet has right exercises for reducing waistline. hips. thighs and legs; for beautify- ing arms. shoulders and hunt. Also has exercises to correct posture, jumpy nerves, constipation, aching feet. Includes daily routine for en- tire body.

Send 20c in coins f: 9gp’, 0! Best Exercises For mild.’ And 3951"»! t0 The Guardian Home sen/WE Be lure to write plainly yigu; Nanle. Address snd the Name o

ln-snt Address

l City

Living e

“God bless thy you’. 'I'.by coming in.

, Thy going out;

‘Ilhy rest. thy journeying abrut ‘Ilhie rough. The smooth: Th; bright, The d!‘ '

ear. God bless thy Year."

GIRL DETERMINED T0 MAKE GOOD MATCllligFTEN GETS L

‘The girl I like to see get left,” o, young man told me the other day. mites Ruth Millett. “is the girl who is bound and determined to make a good marriage.

“And." he added, "I've aeein quite c. few oil them lfse out on just that philosophy."

As an exsmiple he ‘told me about Jane.

Jane was an attractive girl. several young men had fallen in love with her and asked heir to marry them. But Jane carefully kept from falling in love with any of the young men.

Not one of thcrn was "estab-

They all had ta make

their way in the world. Not one

could give Jane immediately the things she wan-ted.

And so she tumed them down, one by one, and went on looking for a really "good marriage."

Jane is in her early thirties today. The yzung men she turned down are all married and getting along just. fine. Ilheir wives are beginning to have the things Jane wanted right at. tin/e beginning of marriage.

But Jane isn't doing so well -

large round cutter and line muffin tins with. these. Mix the cranber- ries and the sliced bananas. then gem-ﬁg ulmvst desperate enough flour and to take me of them-which one salt, and combine this with the fruit she can't decide.

Fill pastry-hard muffin One is a man old enough to be with the 1mm, her father. who ls pretty set in _ e top with bugger his ways and not much fun.

and bake in a moderately hot oven 20 to 25 iige who is

matrlmonially speaking. She has t/wo prospects ncvw. and she is -

The other is a man her own so lacking masculine version of “O0mph" that Jane wouldn't have lozked at him even five years ago. She may rend by not. marrying at all, as quite a few of her type do.

Determination to make u "good marriage“ is responsible for lots of old maids and dissatisfied y.uugi=~h wives married to old men.

King Henry VII., of England. founded the Yecmen of the Guard ln 1485. Nciw the oldest armed body under the Crown, they form the snverelgnk bodyguard at corona- flons. opening if Parliament. .and other state functions.

H you have no appetite for breakfast in the morning. it may be that you sleep in a room that is not airy.

Before boiling a cracked egg. lake the prccautlan if rubbing a little butter over the crack. This

W111 limp the e88 from running out,

:1_ with alcohol and then dried. V"? 511E111‘. 30st the egg and i}; to the cream-v mixture and beat. until light. Sift flour with the salt and baking powder and add to $11 e first. mixture. Chili the dough well. then roll out on a light floured board. Cut to fit, medgiim-sézed muffin pims. Bake ln a m era (37 . .

about 12 nciiiiiiiigls. 5 d“ F) m’

THE SPSMS OF

BUCKLEY‘

MIXTURE

liitérat

—The Woman ’s Realm

JANUARY n. 1941- - W“;

LIFE

l

Leisure

bu“ lunacy,‘

when s seq; 415W" . 5°61? Q1 d' h making suds for mar: s.}fi..§“§,.“;,§ A "sponge" may b0

i hite 1 “m”! stir. i c =~= i»

Dill-n

few drop; of kerosene 0W and rubbing. n ' “M1

Sprinkle s little talcum inside an ice bngpr hot water be? tie when storing them The - ' der helps prevent sticking together.

The secret of keeping rice and the grains separated L. ,0 add a little lemon juice to the w“, in which rice is being cocked '

the ' bsg whit;

A toy flour sifter is just the i111 to use if you want. to Spflilkle p0,, dercd sugar evenly c-vei- the puns o; cookies and other deséerts.

of lime

A bowl placed ‘ closet where rescrves and 131913: are stored wil prevent mold from forming 0n the mp5 of 1:11,. m, preserve jars.

To soften paint brushes m; hBVe hardened. place them in M vinegar and then wash them 1n warm suds.

Rubber bands wound around each end of s clothes hangrr wll keep blouses and dresses. of fimy m. ture from slipping off.

A piece of bug made of mosquito netting or from an old lave curtail will save you the trcuble of Empty. ing the entire contents. .,~, the pm Wu Want will be seen from the out. side.

The perfwt topping lm" i-eii-biit. tered pancakes or Wallles i, | mixture of brown sugar, clwes and cinnamon.

Be sure to rinse all tho Snap o“; of laundered lakinkcls s. thevilri light and fluffy. Rinse tiirciig several waters the same icmprm. ture as that used for -luknwarm is the best m w 0,3,, blankets. Rinsitit: i~ as important as the wtashing itself.

OFFERS ADVIFE TO MIDDLE- AGED

“Middle-aged -woman wants u; feel herded by scme one. would gladly take care of small children while m thers shops, tench a bride to cook. help make over clothes for s large family. No pa-y will be ex- pecteci."

Did you ever see an ad like tint ln a paper? No. of course not,

Yet how often have you heard middle-aged w men. the=r children grown. .ask for sympathy with the old line. “Nobody needs me any more?" Plenty of times.

Yet they go on yifﬂl‘ after year without frying to find any one who needs them.

The person who wants a j‘b doesn't sit and wail, "No employer needs me " He goes out and finds an employer who does.

If these women would use the same get-up-anrl-get. they could find plenty of prople wit" need their help. And they don't have to advertise either.

A little thought about persona they see daily would show lots 0f wayg they could be useful.

A New York school teachrr sflved the "nobody needs me" problem by continually. through the reins. keeping some bright. ambitious, but poor, boy (r girl in college.

She lived alone and she hridirt l family, but. she had the gumptiozi to see that there were people Wlll) needed her-more people than she could help in s. lifst-imr".

Any woman who really wants w. could find just as gtcd an answer to the “nobody wants me" problem.

The trouble is, mo=t women don't want to be needed by any one but

their own children.

This cute little suit keeps her snug and warm on the coldest days. Corduroy is a smart and practical falbric to choose for this style. She, can wear it under her cost or wear the skirt alone with a blouse or sweater. The skirt can be made with. either a bodice trp or sus- penders of the fabric. and she'll otvu the "beanie" hat that is in- cluded in the piuttem. The boxy jacket she can wesr over other dresﬁes for extra. warmth when she

goes to school. 1 d i . a es gned for , 4, 6, and B years. Size 4 r9. quires I 1-8 yards of 35-inch fab- rin for skirt, jacket and cap.

Send Twenty (201!) coin is m‘. fﬂﬂéd. for Pattern. write plainly your Name. Address and the style number. Be sure to stun the size you wish.

Style No. 2501 also

NMTIO

Women who suffer painful. irregu-

lsr nods with nervous. m

s l duetofunctlonslcausesbuul nd Lydia l. Pinkhsm‘: Vegetable

Corrapound vary effective to relieve c

su f n on-ipaun ls mute especially to hel tired women during d v n a

beneﬁts. lode in 0on- lgon. WORTH TRYING] Any drug- s re.

Needlecraft- —F'or The Home

l: ZSBI

v.41 mus z-is AV: