W i

' Women's realm

FPAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

OCTOBER 20, 1951y

Happenings of The Week

All over Canada the main sub- ject of conversation when women meet is the Princess. Princess Anne and Prince Charles haven't been forgotten. A department store had children's coats similar to ones worn hy the young prin- cess and her brother. The boy's in camel hair and the little girl's in pink. 'l'licy'xe sold like hot

cakes.

Tartan mzitcrials have been in great demand ani.i one store of- ficial believes that pictures shown of Princess Elizzilieili and Prin- cess Margaret in kilts hate been responsible for the sales.

A few enquiries have been re- ceived in toy dcr-artiiients. lVill there be a Princess lslizzibetli, or Princess Anne doll'.' So far the answer on that one seems to he no.

.

Theatres litive been getting calls

to find out about inuxics of the Royal Tour. Sonic mothers are unxious that arraiigemcnts be

made for their cliiltircn ulio have been disappointed in seeing the Royal pair, to see the movies.

Perhaps the most enthusiastic of all about the visits are the school riiiltireii. S0l.il'"illf books

are being made by Ill:ln)' of them and in one school in grades 5 and 6,-the tour is being co-ordinated with history and geography. The children tell why the Royal Cou- ple visited certain places and what the places they xisit are noted for. This link-up of the tour with Canada's history and geography has given both Sllllj0t'lS a shot in the arm accordiiig to niotliers. C U 0

Dukes and dowagr-i's, countesscs and cabinet ministers made a fashionable setting yesterday for what Mayfair society has tagged the wedding of the year. On that day in St. Margaret's Church in the shadow of Westminste-r Ab- bey, the Marquis of Blantlford. 25, once one of Princess Margaret's most devoted squircs. was mar- ried to Miss Susan Hornby, 22, daughter of a wealthy business- man. The Marquis, a handsome, blond six-footer. is heir to a Dukedom. a palace and untold wealth.

His father is the Duke of Marl- borough. The ancestral home he will some day inherit is Blen- heim Palace, near Oxford, The palace and its 15.000-acre estate are estimated to be worth 55,- 600,000. Friends of the Marquis, who frequently escorted Princess Margaret to dances and parties lip until a year ago, call him "Sunny"--a tribute to his cheer- ful manner. llis full name is John George, Vanderbilt Henry Spencer-Churchill. and he is dis- tantly related to Winston Chur- chill.

1 0

Princess Margaret was the guests at the wedding. Wallace. polo-playing friend vivacious younger (laughter of the Royal F-Jmlliz was best man. Coachloads of employees and re. tainers from the two family es- tates mingled with members of 110bllil.V. ambassadors and govern- ment leaders in the church aud- lence.

among Billy of the

0

Miss I-Iornby chose it gown of cream satin patterned with roses for her wedding. The brides. maids wore long, pleated cream organdie dresses. Blandford is a captain in the Life Guards-the King's personal bodyguard. The couple will spend their honey- moon in Paris and the United States.

Mrs. Cabot Covilie. wife of the United States Consul General, Halifax, entertained at. luncheon at her home. "The Highlands", Marlborough Woods. for Mrs. T. W. L. Provse on Wednesday of last week.

can

M"5- 5l5nl9.V Bagnall of Halifax entertained at bridge last Friday evening for Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, Mrs. L. E. Wellner, and Mrs. J. A. Macmillan

.

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Mrs. Alan Ernst. of llzilifax is visiting her parents, Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. and Mrs. Prowsc.

Mrs. Arthur Perike, Sr., left on MPHGBY for Vancouver. where she wili visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Spencer, for the winter. En route Mrs. Peake is stopping in Port. Arthur to visit,her sister, Mrs. McKibhon.

.

On Monday afternoon Mm, W, ZR. MacNeill, Mrs, xvenden H. 'Worth and Mrs. James 0. Mac! VLeIn entertained at the home of yMrI. MacNeill, Euston St.. in hon. hour of Mrs. Inez Mutcli Sweet- wood. whose marriage to Mr. H, .V. Ackland of Kelownn. B. C,, 15 "R1118 place in the near future. Mrs. Sweetwood received with her mother, Mrs. R. E. Mulch. and the Lxuesta were ushered to the dining room by Mrs. MacLean. U C O O Presiding over the tea table Jvhlch was centred with pink. carnation: and pink tapers, were Mrs. Arthur H. Roper. Mi-ii. A1. Iicrt R. Wile and Mrs. Harper iMIcNeiil, and those assisting in ilGl'VllIS were Mrs. Wendell L. ;MIcDonald, Mrs. William L. Ham. bl.v Ind Mn. J. Stirling MacDon. aid. During the afternoon many jlrlentil of the bride-to-be caiieit 10 offer fellcitatlons prior to her fdcparturs on Tuesday for British -:ColttinbiI. 0 -. Mn. W. R. MacNeill entertain. fid It bridle on Tuesday evening.

, III. A. J. Lovnll of Elmhurlt. - oil. can pf Mrs. A. H. Mould. ; guest It the Charlottetown 'Io at, Mr. Lowell, who in ac-

companied by Mr. Arthur Shame-

roy of Hursdale, Illinois, enter-

tained at a luncheon at the hotel on Sunday.

0

Convener of the League of

Mercy tea and display to be held

at the Cundall Home on Tuesday is Mrs. Elmer Sutherland.

. . .

Misses Jean E. Macl..ean. Mar- jorie Stewart, Jean Gill and Lorna Weeks left on Thursday by motor on a holiday trip to Boston and New York.

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Mrs. J. J. Morris entertained at a delightful tea and bridge at Villa Waters on Wednesday after-

l'lO0l"l.

Miss Gertrude Coady. Miss Anne Hunter and Miss Kathleen Fitz- Gerald returned Wednesday from a motor trip to Sydney, N. S.

o 0 o

Dr. K. G. Joshi, Dr. S. R. Ba- rooah, Mr. G. M. Butt and Mr. F. A. Hameed, members of an agricultural mission from .1-nclia and Kashmir who are visiting the Island, are guests at the Charlottetown .Hotel.

. u

Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer, who has been spending the past two weeks in Cliarlottetown. left Tuesday by plane on return to Halifax.

0 . a

Friends regret to hear that Mrs. S. D. Irving is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. as a result of an attack of virus pneumonia.

. .

Mr. lValter Cox. accompanied by Mrs. Cox, has left for Fredericton where he is attending an ice, cream manufacturer's convention. From there, they will go on to Montreal.

0

Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Brassard of Rochester. N. Y.. are guests at the Charlottetown I-Iotel.

O 0

Mrs. L. G. Anderson. Hillsbor- ough St. has left on a trip to Boston, New York, and several of

the larger cities in Upper Can- ads.

0 O '0 Mr. C. M. Shannon, who had

been indisposed in P. E. I. Hos- pital, was able to return home yesterday. . Mrs. Heath Bowness, who has been spending the summer witn Mayor and Mrs. Darrach, Ken- sington. returned this week to her home in Toronto. 0 u .

0

Mr. G. I. Macxenzie. Toronto, President of the Society or In- dustrial and Cost Accountants. and Mr. J. N. Allen. Secretary and Manager, of Hamilton. left on Thursday after a short stay at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. MacKenzle entertained at a dinner there on Wednesday evening.

0 O 0

Many friends have entertained in honour of Miss Shirley Whit- lock. whose marriage to William Henry Super, Jr., takes place in the near future. Among them have been Mrs. James Mullins who entertained at a tea on Monday of last; week, and Miss Marjorie Gillespie, Miss Sylvia Super and Mrs. Kip Hughes who have held miscellaneous showers in Miss Whitiock'a honour this week.

0 C 0

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson recently returned from Toronto, where they attended the opening of the new Bank of Nova Scotla building. They also visited Mr. Robinson's sister, Mrs. G. P. Rig- by in St. Stephen, N. B.

I 0

Han. and Mrs. J. Walter Jones entertained Wednesday evening at a dinner party honouring Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reddall.

. 0 a

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith have returned from a motor trip over the Cabot Trail.

0 O 0

Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. H. W. Clay entertained at Mrs. Lt?Wl5' apartment Wednesday eve- ning honouring Mrs. Gerald Gray.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reddall and their daughter "Lindy" left Char- lottetown by car on Friday and will travel out to Victoria, B. C.. where they will make their home.

0 I I

The executive of the Community Concert Association entertained the Carolers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bohaker, 65 Mc-

Gill Ave.. after the concert on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Raoul Raymond and Mrs. Elliott Full

poured. O O O The many friends of Mill Mary Bradley. who has been working with the Co-operative Stores in Charlottetown, will be interested to learn of her decision to join the Women's Division of the Air Force. She leaves today to be- gin her initial training. 0 C I

Among the entertainments for her were a. dinner at the Queen Hotel with I group of her friends, Misses Louise Hessian. Agatha Me. Cabe. Aileen and Donalda Mac- Donald, who presented her with a parting gift. and B supper party at the home of Min Emily Kelly, given in her honour by the girl: from "South Moon Under". who showered her with a number of Very useful a:id.loyely gifts.

of their

Mr. and Mrs. G. J Hayes Sumnienide are spending holidays in Bathurlt. N. B.

O I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Turnbuil and non Dougaltl. who have spent the put two tnonthl in Toronto

-3' 7

INDIAN IN FULL REGALIA RECEIVES ROYAL HANDCLASP AT BRANTFORI)

Q. How can I prevent sinks and drains from becoming clogged? A. Pour a strong solution of salt and very hot. water down the sinks and drains about once a week. This will prevent their be- coming clogged.

Q. How can I prevent rag rugs from curling at the ends?

A. Add a little starch to the rinse water when Washing the rag rugs, and this will ciiminate pos- sibility of their curling at the ends. It will also keep them clean for a longer time.

previous to their IEIRIHETD res-

idence in Saint John, N. B. o o . Miss Ruby MocNeill arrived from Saint John yesterday to

spend the week-end with her pa- rents in Summersitlc. . . .

Mrs. Henry Moyse. Summcrsidc, entertained at the tezr hour on Thursday in honour of Mrs. K. G. Stilliviin who will leave in the near future to take up restrictive in Kentville. N. S. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. John Hopkirk and Mrs. Harry Bishop. . u 0

.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dunning and daughter Katherine have re- turned to Somcrvilie this week after visiting in Summerside, guests of Mrs. Dunning's mother. Mrs. S. K. Todd.

. . a Mrs. Harry F. Lee, Stimnierside. was hostess at a delightful sup- per bridge at Mulberry Lodge on Thursday, honoring Mrs. F. J. E. Wright, who is leaving to reside

in Toronto.

can

Mrs. Vlllliam Hayward fllld Mrs. T. H. E. Innian were hostesses at :1 Hospital Bridge at the home of

Mrs. E. T. Tanton, Summersitlc, on Wednesday afternoon when seven tables were in play. Mrs.

man were the prize winners. 0 0 .

Mr. Harvey Barnes of Milton and his aunt, Mrs. George Bar- ney (if Whitefield, N. H., return- ed on Thursday by atitomohilr: to their homes after visiting in Sum- marside. guests of Mrs. A. S. Mac- Kay. They were accompanied by Mrs. Aubrey Brown of Stanley Bridge. Mr. Barnes was guest soloist at Trinity United Church at both services on Sunday. . . . Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. .lr., of Charlottetown. who attended the Life Underwriters meeting on Tuesday in Summcrsido. spent rt few days as guest of Mrs. Creel- man MacArthur, Green Street. o o .

Mrs. Harry Dickie. who has been receiving treatment in the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, N. 5.. has returned to her home in Summerslde much improved in health. C I 0 Miss Helen Mclvor. R.N.. re- turned on Wednesday evening from Ottawa and Toronto where she has been visiting her sisters and brother. 0 0

Mrs. Reginald Pope entertained the Okto Club at her home in Summerside 01.1 Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Wilna Monkley, R. N" u. rived home from Boston on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Claude Barrett, Malpeque. and her grand- mother, Mrs. William A. Toombs, Summeriiide.

KINE Elllli

TILA

arrived in Sui-nmei-ride on Mon- day evening Ind are the guests

of Mr. and Mrl. Eric Miiicxay,

I)! ll. rtrlvrllli l.)lIifIlIt

IV. A. Currie and Mrs. I.cRoy llol-.

DEAR MISS DIX: or the pessimist? Folks tell me I laugh and shrug trouble off. is worries '

our burdens? Is

slniist? ()r one

others?

duty to The pessiniist's chief cliarncteristic

THESE QIIALITIES

The cheery disposition of the his ability to unite the most of at

shut away the outside world. friend.

the admonition. greatest charity there is.

DEAR MISS DIX:

ANSIVER:

entitled to your salary and if it is

basis. evils, including of your company.

DEAR MISS DIX:

self. I have a pair of deceiving

realize I rim doing it.

ANSVVER:

Aren't you just I dancing eyns?

selves very nicely.

.

tliing-God. himself, his family and friends. plainer. finding fault. with everything from the Wl"i'l.tll,llI'4lhOLlQll the day may be a beautiful oiiceto the state of the union.

iniizc their faults.--these are the qualities that attract others. ism. of course. cannot. be carried to such lengths that it blinds us to reality. or wraps us in an insulation of rosy dreams t.hnt'completel,v It can be the most endearing trail in n We like people who cheer us up in time of trouble; not those who cast us into a deeper abyss of misery.

Keep your smiling mom and try to make your sour-vlsziged friends follow your example. instead of criticizing it.

As you say, everyone lins Ii cross to bear, and those who follow "Bear ye one another's burdens". are displaying the

D0lt0TilY DIX SAYS-

Optimist

Friends Criiicize Woman's

Ever-Cheerful Attitude

Which do you think is happier--the optimist

take things too lightly. I try to that bad? Ihave hllfl plenty of

iy life (I am middle-agctll, but I try to have a cheerful " attitude in gr-neriil, especially before others. one has a cross to hear, so why worry others with

Every-

there something wrong with this

attitude, or do you agree with me?

NANCY

ANSWER: Have you ever seen ii happy pes-

whose company was sought by

They are usually shunned like the plague ' by all except their relatives who feel a hounden ry to cheer the old cranks, always without success, of course.

is a complete lack of faith in tiny- He is a chronic com-

ATTRACT OTHERS

optimist, his friendly helpfulness. her peoples' good points and min- Optim-

I wish you would give your opinion of em- ployers who do not pay their workers on time. ploymcnt we are supposed to be paid once a week. comes around, we're told we'll have to wait a day or two Suniciitries we have had to wait two or three weeks. ing to work. but hate to keep asking for otir wages. We need money and would like to be able to depend on a specific day to receive it.

At my place of em- When pay day longer. We're all will-

S.T.

- Why not form a committee and approach your em- ployer on this important subject. asking why payment of wages shoultl lie (lelayr-ti and why a definite pay day cannot be set.

You are legally not forthcoming, especially if your

employer does not have ll sufficiently good reason for the delay, legal action can be taken iigiiinst him. A wage earner must be able to de- pend on his salary if he is to manage his own finances on a sound Unjust deferment of payment can bring in its wake g borrowing from loan sharks. tiring iin agreement. on this subject with the workers and employers

many

A frnnk talk should

I have a'problem I can't seem to solve my-

cyes that gets me into a lot of

trouble. My mother and friends say I flirt with my eyes, but I don't , My girl friends got mad at me because they say I am trying to attract their boy friends. and dont want to acquire the reputation of being a flirt.

I'm not. I am only 17,

ROSEMARY little proud. Rosemary. of those

Spurkllntt orbs are one of the nicest. attractions it girl can hiive. but they must. not be misused. Above all, they must never be turned in the direction of one's girl friends' beaux. Ynll vliilldose all popularity with your own sex. Try to overcome your tonsc ousness of those mlsbehavin eye! and they'll take care of them-

Otherwise.

we DORb(l)Tl-IY DIX cannot reply personally to readers but will Inl- l' pro ems of general interest through her column.

-g

i'l-Ie told me that I looked posi- tively ethereal in the moonlight."

"What dou that mean?"

"I don't. know, but I smacked his face to be on the safe aide!"

Really Den!

"When 1' was introduced to your wife the other day I was sorry to discover that she is rather dell."

"Ra.t.hei- deaf? Do you know. old boy, we once lived close to 3 gas works. and one night. I gaaometer explodedl"

"Good gracious! I'll bet. your wife heard that!"

"Yes. she did. She turned over in bed Ind grunted: 'John, you'll

3” 3- t . " 0 M””'l"9 Sm"! 5 E Modern Etiquette msm B7 MIMI: Leo ,

Took No Chnnoeu -

In it permissible for I woman guest. to open I conversation with a male guest. It. I house party, if there -has been no introduction?

A. Yes, this is quite proper. The fact. that you are both friends of your hostess is introduction enough in this case.

Q. How is the best. way to in- vite a wedding guest to the rec- eption following the ceremony?

A. -By including I email card with the wedding invitation. read- ing. "Reception immediately fol- lowing the ceremony 756 Park Avenue--R. I. v. p." '

Q. What. is I FPO cud?

A. It. is I visiting and on which PPO has been written in the cor-

. tract used to control

;'gThaf Body Of Your:

Ovxavx-A 'A'7

f By Janie: W. Barton. MD. f

noose nusr iinumr

Most. or us Ire now aware of Il- )ergy, particularly the outstanding examples of hay fever from rag- weed pollen and of urticaria. (hives) from strawberries or inmltoel. We are also Iwlre of the fact. that cer- tain foods. pollen of flowers and plants Ind dander from animals causes allersic symptom! llwh 55 head colds. hives, and stomach up- Ieta.

However, many 03 I13 d0 Ml know that dust in the home-on floor, carpets. furniture. dint from the street,-is I. very 001111130" cause of such allergic symptoms as head colds. throat and bronchial tube irritation and infection and asthmatic attacks.

As home doors Ind windows will be closed as cold weather Ip- proachel. it would be well for all allergic individuals to keep in mind the information about house dust given last year in Archives or Ot.o- lai-yngology (ear and throat) by Dr. Theron G. Randolph (North- western University.)

"House dust. is capable of pro- ducing many different types of symptoms other than head colds and bronchial asthma. These in- clude chronic fatigue. pain in muscles. headache. stomach and intestinal disturbances, skin erup- tions and sometimes mental slug- gishness." Mental sluggishness can be the result of dust allergy, rather than the lack of fresh air to which it is usually attributed.

In addition, house dust allergy I5 commonly complicated by other simultaneous allergies: sensitivity to silk, dog dander, feathers or other substances in the air. or certain foods.

Dr. Randolph points out that sensitivity to house dust. incieases from a low point in midsummer to a high point in late winter. It is during the late winter that the dose of house dust extract is in- creased. when other allergic sub- stances are floating in the air, house dust sensitivity increases. "A common example of this is the increase in specific house dust sensitivity observed in the patient sensitive to both house dust and ragweed as he enters the ra8'W89d pollinating season." Apparently the house dust ex- the symp- toms arouses the adrenal glands to increased Iction. which gives some but. not complete relief from head oolds and asthmatic attacks. As trying to live in bare rooms is impractical. simple measures should be used such as avoidance of uncovered feather pillows and dust. from vacuum cleaners.

The Birthday Murder

By Lange Lewis CHAPTER. FIVE Bernice's voice was bitter. "Oh, it's all very well for you to talk. You've had all the luck in the world on your side. I've always been unlucky," she said tra81CR11Y- and twisting her body she buried her head in the sofa cushion and

began to cry with rich self-pity.

"Oh, for Pete's sake." said Vic- toria. "You didn't have to do the same thing twice! You didn't love Walter either. After your first di- vorce you were young. You could have found work to do, made some sort of a Job for yourself. But you didn't. You went to Europe. and and then when Herrick died with no money and the alimony was gone you were face to face with the problem of putting a roof over your head. Walter came along."

Berniceia long, graceful body writhed on the sofa. "Stop it” she said.

"All right. I'll stop." Victoria

picked up Bernice's glass and took it to the bar. She mixed them both it. drink and came back. Bernice was sitting up drying her eyes. "We'll get along. Stan and 1," she said. She reached for the glass Victoria held. out. "I know you don't think much of him, but he's very sweet, and he'll .stand by...

"You mean you're going to let

Walter go through with the di- vorce and then marry Stan!" robviousiy." I-Icr cry alter Vic-

toria's unkindness seemed to have soothed Bernice. But her voice held the small edge of doubt. She extended one foot and looked closely at her black suede pump She straightened the seam in her stocking. She seemed to be think- ing; two lines showed between her eyes. "Obviously." she repeat- ed with In attempt.-It jauntinecs. Victoria hesitated. decided where the greater friendship lay, and plunged. you...

The eyes Bernice raised to her: told her that Bernice had also thought of this. "Why do you any that?" she asked. carefully.

"Stan's happy as he ll. being supported by his mother. He's I mother's boy. It's a, shame the Army didn't. take him. He'll tell you he can't. support I wife. and he'll be right."

"His Irt, he'll . . ." began Bor- nice.

"A mIn.of hll Isa who's never made any money isn't going to begin to do it overnight. Stan is quite content with his life I! it in. His mother, from what. you've told me. not only provide: him with I living, but Ipplaudl his Irtiatic efforts Ind supports his ego. when you were Iafoiy mu-ried to Wol- ter you were quite Intlsnctoi-y: as I woman in need of I bread- wlnner, he'll be frightened to death of you. He'll shy off. He'll tell you you Ind he were never reIlly suited. He may even get nasty and any you made your bed. He's no ltood. Bernice."

Bernice: frightened fnce stared at Victoria, and the telephone rIng thinly in the hull.

It was I telegram from Victor- iI'n New York aunt. AI the op-

erntoi-'I hI.nicIl voice spoke, the word: fell into cIpitIlI on yel- low pIpex':"

ner (pour prendre conga). mean- ing to t.Ike leave or "I have gone

vehto get something for that it ' ,

Iwly."

"schumnn bu bought "Time To

"He won't marry

6 nA1.r-stzit FASHION

THIS Is YOUR. HAL!"-SIZE pattern. designed for the shorter woman! You'll and it. so easy to cut. with N0 alteration. worries. This particular dress is just What. you need for now through winter, I good all-Iround dress!

Pattern 462.3 is I Half-size Fash- ion in sizes 14 l-2, 16 1-2, is 1-2. 20 1-2. 24 1-2. Size 16 1-2 takes 3&4 yards 39-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew. is tested for at. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-nve Cents (3sc) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size, Name. Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of The Guardian, 60 Front St. West, Toronto. Ontario.

' The Stars Say - -

By Oenevlcvo Kctnblo 'FxTm

wuwv-

For Tomorrow

'I'i-IE cosmic forces hold forth exceptional opportunities for de- veloping newly created ideas or pins. Cheerfulness and oonsid- eration in all dealing with others. may also help to bring about ele- vation. Even though emotional citation is felt. while the mind is alert to greater potentialities, maintain a constant attitude of poise and efficiency. This will carry more weight with those who are in a position to give the de- sired aid.

For the Birthday

Those whose birihday'lt is may find I new incentive in their daily task, as reawakened vim, courage, and cormdence, gives a keeper urge to forge ahead to victory. Obstacles should melt. away before this wall of exceptional skill and ability. A child born on this day may attain considerable success through its adaptability and ingenuity in dealing with every situation that should arise.

Day After Tomorrow THE horoscope shows the ad- visability of laying aside all ag- gressive tactics. as combative ac- tion at this time would avail noth- ing. Inchoat undercurrents both subtle and tricky. causing frustra- tion and delay, may arise when least. expected. When this hap- pens. wait for a more propitious moment for satisfactory solutions to problems to be found. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday this is may have a challenging year to face. Ingenuity and effort may be taxed almost to the breaking point. More than customary discretion. endurance, and restraint is called for in order to overcome the dan- ger that lies ahead-in the future mental and emotional struggles. A child born on this day has an intense urge to break the mold that seeks to compress its indi- viduality into a. definite environ- mental form.

svvx

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

Prevent Leaks

When packing bottles for trav- eling. leaks may be prevented by fastening in the stoppers with ad- hesive tape.

Np- Nrcn.-t

J

Kid Shoes Light. kid shoes may be kept looking clean for it long time with the aid of some art gum. After a time. however, a cleansing cream

Anne Adams Patterns .

4623

Wlz-"V2 S P

57-4am.-films

T ! A Cook's Corner

.&5St'e)

ovxm

APPLE EGGNOG PIE

(Makes 1 9-inch Pie)

One envelope unflavored gela- tin, 1,; cup orange juice, 9'. cup hot water. 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind. Va tablespoon lemon juice, '3 cup sugar. V4 teaspom. salt. 3 eggs, well beaten; 1 U3 cups apple juice, sherry flavoring, one 9-inch baked pie shell, 1 cup heavy cream. whipped; is cup broken walnut meats.

soften gelatin in orange juice. dissolve in hot. water. Add lemon rind. lemon juice, sugar and salt; stir until sugar dissolves. Beat. in eggs. Cook over hot. water until mixture thickens, stirring con- stnnitly.

Remove from heat; add LpplP juice; cool. Add sherry flavorin: to taste. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg white; beat. with mt- ary beater until very light. and fluffy. Spoon into pie shell. Top with whipped cream and walnuts

Better English If 0. C. WIIIIIIX 4

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "She only saw him for I moment."

2. What is the correct pronunc- latioii of "apparatus"?

5. Which one of these words is misspelled? Hypnotize, hypnotizm. cauterize, minimize.

4. What does the word "lus- trzite" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with pa that means "sharply at- tecting; keen"?

vEW&' (

f

A

ANSWERS 1. Say. "She saw him only for it moment." 2. Pronounce third a as in ray. accent third syllable. 3 l-lypnotism. 4. To purify. ”Wn must. purge, cleanse and lustraie

will be necessary.

the whole city." 5. Poignant.

Folihold Plan wool Ioclu, Iyuicn, suit: In Minn cu iccclvc sAnN.ii'o ND IcldI' '

J

asptguto

05' t

lune

Do' and plInI immediate produc-

(Continuod on Put 3.)

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Blanket prices In at record lilglnl Now'I iii: time to -0 tin money-Ilvlni

or woven woollen:-I the Folvlcld Woollen Mlllo. TERS 0'

Ill normal cost. Elli- ” from old

your gig woollen.

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UH", detail: about new blonltuh In

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