Livingﬁtlfeisure‘

—THE WOMAN’S REALM-

_

1 d , b t clouds or confine it in a net. Don't let it c oumﬁstnlgx’ come u [hang loose. it doesn't look pretty And they have a silver lining. it just looks bedraggled and mes-

or beyond them all, you know, sy-

ither sun or moon is - Bo with trouble; ‘tis ‘quite alain‘ Time at last will take its measure;

Rainbows follow after rain.‘ Life must have its need of pleasure.

HAIR D0'S. l-IOWTS FOR SUMMER

If you are a tennis champ or just a lover of sports. you will have‘ to wear sports clothes. Nothing looks so unattractive as the flow-

er print and bc-w-i-zrhair gal Ivho‘ high‘

blisters in the sun, whose heels rock when she walks» There aren't many of those riressj ed-wroniz females around but

there are lots of sins committed‘

by every woman. 1

If you are an active sports wom- an. do lc-ok to your hair first. If you)want a real sports iiairilo, the newest is the revival of 1920 feather cut. It has the cap. form-fitting crown. perky waved bang and feather curls ringing the head. You'll never look dis- leveled with this hairdo.

If you refuse to cut your hair. then tie it in a smart kerchief

KISS YOUR TIRED FEELING GOODBYE!

Psplesa Many Suler Low lloal Count-And Don t: Know It. Tbe homing thine about low blood aaunl I that you can weigh about as much as yo! lvsr did-even look healthy and strong. yo! -you can feel as if you had lead in your logs. dopey. tired and peplaaa. l Low blood oount means you haven t rot lrioulh red blood corpusclu. It is their v tal iota to curry life-giving oxygen from your ungl throllkhout your body. And lust as it talru oxyken m uol gasoline in your

ear and make the power to turn the wheels. no you must have plenty of oxygen tn ax- l

ploda the energy in your body and Riva you going power.

Get Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. Th6! era world-noted for the help they Rive In iuernaing the number and strength of red oorpunles. Then with your blood count up you'll fsei like bounding uP the stairs aa

ware flouting on air. Ask your dnIIB EDQ Williams Pink Pills ooh!

f’

2;’

Household Scrapbook By Roberta Leo /

stains on Nickel

Shaina can be removed from the nickel on the doors of a £85 "W89 by dipping a soft cloth _111 VX1198?" and rubbing over the nickel while the stove is warm. Polish with a loft 67y cloth.

Spices

When spices are used for flavor-

ing stews place them in the tea ball

and then put in the stew to boil. As

Icon as the desired flavor is ob- tained remove the tea ball. Cleaning Mirrors

Aﬂer thgimirror has been was-lied

v i dialect.

‘cattle in the fields and along the

To measure one-third cupful of fat. accurately. fill the cup two- ihirds full of cold water. Then add fat until the water level resz-hes

the full mark who“ “c fat is pushed under the water. . VIOLET SHADOW PLAYS DOWN FAULTS

Some experts insist that eye-

A Favourite . . .

.shadow should be used only for eyes and to correct certain faults. The tjprs ceptional and capable cl’ looking more so if accented. are those which zip up at an oblique slant and those ideally-sot beautics-— a air of widely-spaced sparklers. et-apart orbs seem to look even _more widely spaced if eye-shadow

{hells used to accent the outer corn-i

ers, say the experts. Slantlng ieyes, by the same token. can be better capitalized by an ap li-ca- [tion of tinted paste used to ollcw ‘the line.

i Corrective

use of eye-shadow?

Protruding eyes seem to bulge lless if eye-shadow is carefully blended over the lids. Plumpness

around the eye socket is mini-niized if shadow is blended faintly from lid to eyebrow.

Whether you agree with all of this or not. you will concede that the experts’ No. 1 choice of COlOl‘— violet-is a good one. And why?

ecause this color. more than nih- ers. perhaps, accents the delicate blue-blooded skin tone of eyelids anfd whoops up Nature's miserly gi t.

Elms on Etiquette

In the matter of tipping. one "W5! be guided by the amount and kind of service given. Trn m.‘ 15 cents is an acceptable tip for a checkroom attendant.

‘POETRY Of‘ CATTLE

It‘ is not surprising that anything {so important as cattle in the gen- |eral_ scheme of things should have merited a few nods of approval and recognition from the world’; _poets, sonfzsters and prose writers. ,-say_s Jasper S. Sinclair in Dumb 1 Animals.

1 The modern melody. "Till the ‘Cows Come Home." has its count- .ei"part in the 18th Century folk- lsctig. expressed in broad Scots‘ ‘When the Kye Come Home.“ The theme is the same in 110th instances. if you remember that "kye" is merely the dialectic plural of cow. i Even the ‘childhood feat

nursery rhymes of are the ever popu- ilar tale of the cow that jumped

iabie display of athletic prowess. iAnd there are the Biblical talc-sot iihe fatted ralfand the Golden Cali’. ‘The later iras cast hy Aaron from the earrings of the people. as any’ student of the Bible will rernem bcr. i

Almost legendary is the jingle to i tlie effect that "I never sgw a pur-I P19 POW. I 'cr hope to see one." n5 Bum" scss declares that the Purple cow is remembered

ivritien in fift

_ y years at the writ- irilZ trade.

such Pastoral Feet: as Robert; Burns. James Wh tcomb Riley and John Greenleaf Whittier have

painted many word pictures of. roads that lead to home.

The classic example of this sort,‘ of course. is contained in the open-i

two purposes-m) accent unusual.

of eyes cited n: ex-l

in a class by itself

A favorite in ovary household n a -

by those who use it.

‘l The purity . . . ﬂavor . . . freeh- neaa and natural color of SILVER-

WOOD’S EVAPORATED MILK

will impress you with the ﬁrst can

you use.

Ideal for Babies and greatly ap-

preciated in Tea . . . Codes and

as a‘ beverage.

Those who know prefer it . . . if

you do not lee it, ASK FOR.

Q

Indicted for Villain "P" evanonaran MILK i

Ellen '3 Diary i

y) By an Island Farmer's Wife

Our handyman who dubs him- ‘self “queer" 4nd handles a paint Hush expertly. and is artistic- [Blly conscious of colors. retunied ito Alderlea ch19 mornir-z. Came ilike a quiet oreaih qt wind that {sometimes blows softly around a house-corner. He usuallv arrives this way. You may have come from the cellar. the potatoes for dinner at hand. or perhaps you raise your eyes from sweeping off a veran-

i

DOROTHY DIX .94 Y5;-

\_

Cure For Philandering‘ A

Wife iioliis Man By Making Jest of iils lﬂiiialiloriiig

DEAR. Mlﬁ DIX: I have a very good-looking hilband who has a roving eye for the opposite sex, and I would like to all you if I am doing right when I literally throw girls at his head. When, he parti- cularly admires one. I have her at the house morning. Mon and night. and after a few wedrs he is so disgusted he tells me not to have her any more. It goes on like this first with one and then another. but there is nothing serious about it. My husband and I never quarrel over his flirtatious. What do you think of my method? MJ-I.

ANSWER: You are wise in giving your husband an overdose of your rivals instead of trying to keep him away from them. Forbidden fruit is sweet and forbidden women alluring. The chief attraction that the other Woman has is that a husband sees her at a distance. instead of at close range as he does his -wife. Liet him live under the same roof with her and see bow she looks at breakfast wihen she isn't dolled up. Let him have to listen to hours of her conversation. Let him find out her peculi- ames o; {ﬂﬂpef and temperament, and he finds so charming as the wife he has.

cut that Qie isn't KEEP A JOKE

As long as you can keep your husband's philandering a joke it W111 never develop into a serious love affair. I have known many wives “no were faced withyour problem and who solved it hoPPUY for all concerned by turning it into a rrierry 185i-

Most men really think that their wives are the finest women in the world. When they flirt, it ls just to amuse themselves with a new and pretty fgce. and than they want to go back home to Mother. There are a lot of things in married life that a WOmBH 609i Will 1° laugh off instead of making it into a. tragedy. and chief among these is her husband's girl friends.

nmn ivuss 01x: 1 have just been uncharged from the Navy and am now living with my parents on a small farm. I do not like famlié mg, but my parents demand that I stay with them. I know I COItlh never make a success’ of farméngikliililtlnﬂ ll 8-! I ¢°~ I m" ‘“‘° b” ' ers who live on the ﬂrm- on 6 ~

1 have an opportunity to go to college. which I want to do more than anything else in the world. what shall I do? Must I stay on the farm with my parents. or would you advise me to ‘glo on ‘Erincfoilese?

ANSWER: I urge you by all means not to sacrifice your life io your parents‘ whim, but to strike out for yourself. If they want to live on m, farm, let them stay there Old people are not half so helpless as young ones think they are Then. too. they have your two brothers with them to help on the farm and your help will not be too greatly missed. _ . .

H you so away to college, or if you get into some occupation you like, um ghances are that you will be successful; but if you stick l0 l little farm. disllkincg farming and having no talent for it. Y0“ "0 l

ldah. o-ware that it is mt Pardls llllesence you feel and there. this ,fellow stands. And ediately. even if there is no odd robs of repairing or decorating that need attention. a nappy smile wreathes my face He and I have common bonds. We both survived much ooii- cem and surmounted many diffi- lculties when the wee house across ,the lane- of hi: puildmg- was iundei- construction He came front ithe North todav walked from the

y lover the moon in a rarher remark- bus line. his ZVvliI clothes in a

snug parcel under an arm. a . -

His coming I would venture was not what one would call a direct mrrwver to James’ prayers. unless it might have happened in a get.- eral wa . for in the busy-ness of the hay ng some fann-foik petition only vaguely or as mine was on a recent Surrlay in the old Church, unspoken but oiiie clown there fr.

‘the exclusion of all that he had [he heart’ At the same “me never

forgetting to be grateful for nun‘- berless mercies and blessin 1t was more in the mture of an ex- pressed wisl-i that while never ex- pecting it, suddenly came truo. Yesterday morning at breakfast. James realizing she ideal time of year for it. had wished Ihlt thi-‘w same fellow W0tlld as he said "happen along to paint the trinr-

with warm water and soapsuds. fold ing lines of Gray's familiar Elegy: lmlngs on. the buildings". This then

newspaper into a mid Mid "59 for polishing the surface.

PINEAPPLE DOILY

"The curfew tolls the knell of part- "IR day. the lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea."

Virgil. the celebrated Latin poet. wrote an epic on the care and habits of cattle some 1900

years ago. At that he was merely copying some of the ideas that had been previously expressed by Theocritus, another Latin poet who had written lyrically on the same subject,

Shakespeare makes frequent mention of cattle. but for that mall", you can find almost any- thing you wish iin the Shakes- pearean library. There was little in town or country that escaped the facile pen and keen imagin. ation of the Bard of Avon.

was his work today. Painting the eaves and. oaddle-lxzards white aio

tiniied his decorating uniii in the afternoon show-rs put an and to if; and then he and James “kayleyldi together and apparmtly welcomed the rain I was picking 00611189. at the time from the trees in tho arden, the lower branches shelter-

fell. ,“Eilen" James called to me sternly from a shelterinl Bile“ l3“ ““°"ui;’““.~*" ' e m n l Eiduiu in .. lilnxl voice to his friend "she will rook indoors on a

t wet? he ex-

th ' holding her in thegenlgFl fsiruifd Kirciusic in tho soft

' - i; Yul Oolgateﬁ Veto is Illlfﬂf any normal skin! Because of Duran-r. an exclusive new safety in redient. Veto does not rot clothes It stays moist in iar, rubs in our! , is easier to usei Use Veto regu ally. to check 13811523600, stop odor,

ielabyljitt and aim at drug and (‘Oiﬂltﬂt L . mum w: m rules. lsiiw lam IIoI

VHO INTRODUCTORY OFFER

IIALO

tier of the nun-drove on we “V” ibmiii mg-uliar sllenoobfhg I I = ma; faremehome surroundings " ‘SG-ITIG-Old I when gentleuﬂim showers ‘rm-I , - seer-i. "Ellen he “W ‘Pin, “. breakfast 5on9 | time more insistent. “(glint-Quays . '°°°“““°m““ﬁ.di'.i,'m o; u» iii-i 1s ended! | ' lin- um m iusuu, ﬁﬁdiﬁsiinfflsaifii m mf. if n-y I Evoryonei ravinq | "'° ‘"" "m" '°°“"“"ii3" K | RUMBLES ev g,“ w: ‘Zimmimlslwae that biiei I Over K i wvv" h" '“.“”°°“ ‘t Mud.‘ I the really different | ‘nmim of h rriesi ‘"1"’ su§°tu§u' hi. us in uul 3mg; whole-wheat cereal. I first year of - fluff‘, | , each for Junie Iridlnmnljam,» Try om . t . _ me‘ Md m "nnorr ‘wander-l I I n n I m" m" ‘if?’ uééiy mu you ll love oml m 1m‘ in ti“ gas-prion. In“?! m. I I ‘h‘zhalnowln.n “naming” “Pill? “IE7: I I ‘springs since men I hsvtarhld i". NOW you can 0M0! 111N550‘! m” m’ durggiogaiitatneu and whole wheat in an usr-m-aiir I h“ m ° ', sacrifice correctly; ~ forini _ Kmmds Kaunas an l worth to have order gvuﬂtilg‘; I shredded. curled. dlPid-Nldlt- 1"" ‘m’ I " flowed v» to-eat iueuutlv- Nothing to MI | m; small shoots were a w‘ I E u” remain until now they hi" $1,‘! with before you suvoi van - meWﬁl, ‘:3.’ 2R2. ‘$.12’; might I ﬂavour is diﬁmntl It's a hsartcri- I S , . r av, been ilonniieredttilahltllttim-fl: mg ﬂavour that onlJaKolloggs can I without h"? Pew§u “.1...” o,“ I capture. AII|~QIRQIIOIINOUI- “" “d ‘m’ ‘n l iiuiﬁm re- islnmrr inevery spoonful! Your ' I no. "m mm the u | looted"; 1M 49mm‘? ‘m’ (m, grocer has Krurubiea now. Get a ﬁr. 11L at" ‘an "afmmﬁm u. l couple of paokaQsM-be neat time 11' llnsli ' the <=hi°"'_ "a; ~ youslioplfadolnlaondonﬁlaneda. I h-tch“ “x1 \ "D1111 u h u I I ._ hm lamb" and WW“? °“°‘".. fill; that r "viiuur on these riiiiin I . » I I u. pa; i,,,,.""'..'.'.'.'I§‘°?ii‘3‘-i"’ . . . they are | e , . Fw-u""i-"=%-""'" ' f ' i-a bnnsIMﬂiIF-"l" 'Q———$$$Q—I ~ ﬁavlaialnrmm"\mfg v I! , .V

the windows ‘as well. The doors are; company “M "H," 1,, me_-nory me

u fetching shade of red. l-Ie con-|

n; ma 1mm me earlier dIOPI mill-i

fine day. but first let it rain atidi

predestined failure. grubbing to your dying day for a mere pittance- Nearly all sacrifices are futile. Don't give up your life for your

l parents. You will best help them by fitting yourself to make more money.

i I I

DEAR. Miss DIX: My family objects u» the young man with Whom

I am in love. They say he is too old for me and they W111 11°! 98ml"

him to come to tlie house. so the only way I can see him is l0 S0 i0 hi!

hotel apartment. Under the circumstances. do you think this is Wrens? AGNES T. T.

ANSWER: Why. my dear child. it is suicidal. It is something that a decent girl doesn't do and. no matter how innocent you are nor with what respect the man treats you. scandal would tear your reputation to tatters if it were known.

It isn't enough for a girl to be good. She has to look good and avoid doing the things that compromise her. Your elderly suitor knows this. and he has small regard for your reputation when he per- mits you to visit him in his hotel.

Don't go to see him unchaperoned. Either listen to your P51191115 and give him up. or else XﬂiBIIy him-

benefit of man-kin

d this present "convenient season"

precious years that are no more. Until tomorrow Diary .

Good-right

To keep ice trays from sticking in refrigerator compartments. pat a little moistened salt on all the places where the tray comes in contact with the ice corn t- ment. Every time you refill .rays rub salt on the points of s ntuct

And the sun shone brighny through the grey above il-ie trees in the West at siznsetglv-ng ro- mise of the best of haying wea her for tomorrow. in the kitchen. while the clook warns an hour that Ls not considered eariy- Jim“

. ran CHARLOTTETOWN e02 uu~i~ ' ,,,,,- ,, gwwirz. 1946

Always Anothe. Spring

Adellilflblalllllﬂlllﬂ

. XVI

Giles was a frequent member of the Sunday evening gatherings at the brick house during the weeks that followed.

Sometimes he flew in his red and silver plane, or drove down in his car. In ‘between times lie phoned long distance or sent spec- ials and ai-r mall letters or tele- grams.

He did not let up. in spite o-f Anne's protestations. with the splendor of his gifts. and now quite frequently they were ac- companied by a less exparisve present. or duplicate. for Janice, or some special remembrance for Mrs. Ashton. Apparently the florist had a standing order for fresh flowers. As for sweets. Anne would have been confined to her bed had it not been for Jaiilce's - ability to help dispose of them.

I star: the diiyl

.. ~

--\~.-\a\x:\a~.-'

sranklles‘

wif/r Fair‘ -. M-"H"

O

Toasty-crisp Quaker Puffed Wheat , “Sparkieﬂ . . . served with your favorite fruit, and milk or cream . . . what s scrumptious way to

The Quaker Om Comomy of Canada Haired

There were more books and maga- zines; ta varied co-llecti-on of strangely assorted stuffed ani- mals—these after Anne “uslily confessed to harboring her first teddy bear; a lovely gold and white electrical alarm clock ar- rived after another remark from Anne about dreading the morn- ing's rush; an exquisite etching of an old sailing vessel followed a chance remark as to when her

She could not go on accepting Gill's gifts. She knew that some of them were entirely too costly. a few too personal. Besides, David had definitely taken offense. He said if Anne had any respect for him. as her fiance. she would re- tum every package unopened:-

But that was not Anne's reason for telling Gil that she could not accept any more gifts from him. on this Saturday night several months later. The reason, she told him over the little table for two in the Sliver Grill. was that it was no: fair to him. '

“I mean it," she said, hersqigy eyes serious. her pretty’ face be- comingly flushed in the softlrose light. She was "wearing the orchids Gi-l had smt accompanied ivith a clip of delicate marcasite that she knew had been ‘too expensive which was why she was not wear- ing it. "You mustn't send any more presents. Gil. I can't accept them. I can't accept the beautiful clip that came with these flowers, either." She took it out of her evening bag and laid it on the table between them.

8

mick up that clip and use i‘. to old my posies. I'll leave it for the waiter. Maybe his girl friend will not treat him so cruelly."

"That just it—why it's not f:irr to you, Gil. I'm not your ‘ girl friend. as you call it, never can be." Anne put the clip back in’ her bag for the moment. This was the first time she had been inside the Silver Grill. She had never come here with David because the prices were so outrageous. She had chosen It tonight. when Gil hild

asked where she would like to because this was where Janice had seen David with - Camilla a Payne.

Anne had wondered about that more than she liked to admit. ton.

well" Juries commences a new ° 5 C n3 m)“ yarn. I must coine and Join them x d It is pleasant to leave esent-day Matches can be waterprao c

wncerm md “m! be}, n1 mg u.) by dipping the heads in s creamy

~ i-vd with nil “'01; w w‘ er Con“ a lac in denatured alcohol.

Fiimiiiiijixq

i “iiH...Y0iliM ' I liiiVEﬂAR."

I l

I I

solution made by dissolving shcl-.

Two weeks ago Saturday had hecn Davids night to play poker, just as tonight was.

“You aren't paying any attent- ion," Gil sal-d. His dark -ye| challenged her with that disturb- ing gleam in their depths. so that she had to loc-k at him. “I've bee“ lTYlnlZ to tell you. while ymi gathereddmpressions and daisies, and as Ive been telling you ever since we first met. I don't give g hi!!!’ whether it's fair or not. I love 3'9". Anne. I'm perfectly W111i"! to take all the risks. even lf-as again I told you when we first met-I have to die for you. my child. I am not going to give up

someone else. Maybe not ex-m thpn." That's exceedingly sweet of

you." An ‘d. Sh ' Davi-d wciltieldsalie ivilllngviyiididlgdfdf her. And thinking of David. that m!" "ﬁnding in the doorway had a profile like his . _ _a pruﬂlg that war David'si For now he h

turned. facing the dining room in his companion joined him and they

D ﬂ-

ito when available. has this year

Because we pls

ship might, come in—-in fact any- the split second before it gets v4 thiing that might result from any . Q- H" ca" ilmhl-"Y bf °l'°l" the table. does a pleasant thing 1m wish that escaped her lips. c0519? .

"You'll really have to stop it," A; o"? mus‘ devebp “ml l“ 4eggs ' Anne s,“ ones self. forcgfhou his of infer- 1/3 teaspoon w“.

iority out of ones m d, must not be afraid of other people. and must join in conversation witihou-t hesit-

ancy.

Q. What is a "dinner dance"? quite coextensive affair, given in peaple dinc. followed by dancing.

jects that should be avoided in con- versation?

should never make o habit of dis- cussing. chronic illnesses, accidents, opzrations, and deaths.

an ass-beater until the lumps disap- pear. When gravy does not ‘brow: as it should. add to it a tablespoon

"Don't you like it?" Gil's dark of strong coffee. The addition of a eyes took on a licked puppy ex- tablespoon of cream to brown gravy . presiiori. so comical that Anne had makes it a “elicioua brown. 1. What is wrong with this sea»- tO ‘llllsh- - . How can I make sure that a btnce? "l have become reconciled

‘Of course. silly. I adore It. It's letter cannot. b: steamed open? with conditions." exquisite. But it must have cost a A. An envelope that is sealed 2. What. is the correct pronunc- lot.’ with tihe white of an egg cannot. be iation of "agile"?

I sltill can pay the ‘dinner steamed open. 3. Which one of these words ll check.‘ he assured her with his Q. How can I destroy ant-beds misspelled? Invlsable. hospitable. ii- mocking grin. “And if you don't in lawns? limiiable.

and then pour on boiling water.

‘?

mlnisitr: "Paiison. suh you all to pray for me."

uLBiih, en's got a floatin’ kidney,

ister. "I can't prey for things like that, spiritual things.’

kidney? Den how prayed last. Sunday f0‘ livshs?"

this a case of

He ain't been on ’ls feet three weeks.

the boiling water over the tea. __€.____;_

of the popular dress for spectator sport

"m" 1 khf/W you are married to ifvO-plece dram suithnke

23353 ii°J°firiél° "F" '°""" (To be Continued) ‘WW IAOI-WIAPPID Ploc PAIII DESIGNER! ‘ WORK WITH LINEN The back-viri- frock. out on <- ther idea iihat very comfortable. Paris designers have gang quig. thar idaa that is very vmnfqi-tgim, mad about linen. In their clever A style ideal for home usc, 0l' a fingers this fabric. always a favor- vaca ion frock. '

l ed i t 232.!" .1 f..'.".*:.'t_.*"i*:.'... ‘a: ..."s.°°.%f l; as: "z "ti; c 1y and country wear. an requires l yards 85-inch or 395 ssigners on this side of tho Yﬂﬁ 30-inch.

water. too. are showing no 1a" -

ingenuity in their use: of the r - Bond l0 coafa for PATTmN "h 11"!" "we again back in ths which includes com lete sowing P" "W" www- lhlblred by m» suide- int your aim Mai-cu lame qualities that wiiemii the and st l0 N pie’ _ B. {wllllliltion ‘of the Paris couture- sum to state silo you wish. Include "a coal-Mm‘ In texture. aturdineal Postal unit or zone number 1n your

n that makes Irish iin- ad .

mole?! deiniliblhmfy M" "'1' aaanu r tern

re so s

to Ollglnlrftgozfplelxliﬂiy “mud Clisrlottetowgi Gualpdmfmenh The

. .

or light colored liniiiuiicifi- villi: Pattern m. sow

over dark plain color linen dress.

u. the inc er loose, or mm ,, —=—-——-?—-€ snugly aa a dren top. Lin"; ' N!!!" iiiiély'i'.'l'"‘.'l‘°' “"" ""- —-———'—%-—— evgirii. too. ' "I PM" ‘ab?’ 554"‘

riennoa have always q]

dressy it f -

m. ..::' sJ-s-iszziii": crisi: "r "or" linen Pilguethas made one otblack '

"J1? in‘! dﬂiln done in oau- If a cannot be a christian

C G l . > l _ " "muchmm. lithe oowlarelielt. tiacivi

gm 3:121 3mg: arm aim ﬂln wmi leeches. l1 ml I ad spectator aunt-flu ¢Bl“'i.'.'3.'. While there is ‘faction in dia- nie have bare-backed oi- bare- ease and . t no is nothing {nldnfhd term with adcoorrmany- in the wei- uohth-fnﬂlmjy wi- 0 III!“ ll M ll alteration In may 57.13:! m lift.

Z

M o d et-r n Etiquette

By ﬂbbefla Leo

is . Cook? Corner I

ORANGE OMELETTE

A sprinkle of chopped toasted in monds on top of this omelctte iii

2!; tablespoons fruit sugar 3 tablespoons orange juice 1% teaspoons‘ lemon Juice 2/3 teaspoon grated orange rim 1 tablespoon butter Sugar-ed orange segments Separate the eggs h Beg! esg Eggs-i. trtiuwhich the salt as eon a . n i Are there any certain sub- df_y_ u- s" ﬂ bu‘ n” Beat the cgg yolks until very

thick and add fruit sugar. orange juice. lemon juice and orange ring Heat the butter in a frying pan. Add yolk mixed to e g whites and fold lightly just untl combined. Turn into the hot greased pan. Cook over low heat until omelet" is set: place in a moderately hot oven. 375 degrees. to dry the top. Fold omelette fn half and arrange on a heated serving platter: garni with the sugared orange segmeri. .

A. A dinner dance is usually

large home. where fifty 9r more

A. There mosifcertatnly are; one

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

-

Better English

D. C. Wlllllml

Q.

A How can I make good gravy’!

if gravy is dummy. beat with

A‘. the bed with a stink 4. What does nive" mean?

5. What fa a word beginning with ll that means “lewd. lusciw ous“?

Stiruip the word "cots

i AN WEBB s? “

1. Say, "I have e mo» oiled to conditions." 2. Pronounu aj-ll. a as in at. f as in ill. 3. Invis- ible. 4. To co-operate with secretly. ‘He connived with his partner iii the deceit." 5. Licentlous.

Morning Smile

An old darky approaching the Ah wants

"Well, Rastus. what's wrong?"

DESBRTED BABIES

In ancient timrs. infant desert- ion was a legitimate practice.

Doctor (to patientds wife) 1a R _ long standing? ll’! — y

no “no of a a! psetdlgentl 5a OII. iply more“

"Sut. Rastus". replied the min- physical I only pray for

"You all can't pray for a floatln’ come ou all s loose

Patients w _ , for over a of raah often disav- “an tar tlie use of Baby's Own Tablsts. mant to take easii crushed w a WW- der if desired. these rim. tablets iwuuii up baby's stomach and clear out irritatiiil material that a may be causing gal. feverialineas and diarrhea, Got a package of Baby's Own Tablets today. They have tho standby of mothers for avai- 0 yearn Only 2M.

i? Never put tea into water; pour

basic shirt-type s and the in 1-f- ct. is s great favorite.

{Needlecraft/ —FOR THE HOME-