WOMEN

fags 8 The Guardian

Happenings of The Week

The Queen Mary Needieiiiirk and Mrs. Liintz. with Mrs. Lantz'.s Guild is holding its ;ii:nii1il gm rat piireiiis, M1; and Mrs. R. D. melting. Mo1iii.i;., ill the C Brodie. N” then mow? 10 Mela ip'.1:"nuii Hottl. Mis. iiii.1y M l)Ulllllt'. Florida. Where ”W)' W111

the Pl'?Sl:l'flll. will be 1:1 iiw rhaii. rind M155 Lelia Mcliuie .iill be the guest speaker.

. . ,M:. L'ieoi'c,e V. F..'i.-'ei. ('ii.r-f of the Cizledoiiiaii (jlub of P.. .e lili- ii;-attl I5lkllld min Pies-iduiit 0' the Club last year when the Earl illltl

. . . - .4 ' " ” ' 'lsboro (J IE , 1, 1 IA g Mis. liieis ieideiice, Hll rnoeltllmliqctiiotl irorixil rllSE":(dlSlllll'Illl:ll- S”"” 0” wedncsday at the tea ed i'.s1tors at the Cllli.-lnlils seii- hgl” lrxgonoulitol Lhe,vxll.ewl-lI'i.et:Ctc'! Mill. They wrote a tielighitiil le'.- 9. mm 'l ma mm i lsl l re trr ind lsciit 4 lDl'llDflllJ'8ll(.C 0' ll”lkm.' and her ofncmlos of l, t , l , f 1.11 Chapter Number ne. . . . sC:m”h,g Cglfllfl c;”hlp,T,L:S”Ct (1h5lPoi11'i1ig tea was Mis. Jessie Park- an 'Vn"' 1” e ' M l'”U”' l er. District Deputy Grand Matron

eiibertazned Lord and Lady Ellill

at ilie'ir home diiiiiig the El:.'.ill vis:i. received a fll':i itzth .1 pin- 7.lIl'C on .t of S (-l('t).'L lliwive oi

Ciiiross Pllliltlll. 'l .s D.1l.lL9 is tim- .-zidcrcd to he one at the 11105: cslirig builclings of its 1' Scolland tl5fl"i-l6lli. 'l'. P. was bought by the Naizoiial T.ii..i for Scotland in i932 and is held iindcr the i.iiioi'rl.aiisliip bv the 31.11- lstijv of Wozks. The 'AlflCPllPZSfill tZl'llld.'Pl1 recciicd ii iiezit of Scut- land short bread from Lord and Lady Elgin. Miss Lellll Mt-Liiiv who came over on the same ship as Lord and Lativ Hlflill, ilie S S

lll

Noiui SCO!l.i. also heard from tlic..ind Mix-2 Dunlop are entertaininglislow word count . . .

Scot:-.s'n llsll ..:. . . 0

Tlieir many friends have been. pleased to hear that Dr. and Mrs I, Jerry B:ii'1'elt and ch.ld irii ivhol have been living in H ax are taking up periiiancnt residirnce in Charlottetown 0

O O i

Bridge parties are the popular- form Of 9llL9l't3llll1lElll. Ell. lll.S lllll9l of ye.-tr in the C(3lllCllll:?ll City of Charlottetown. An old ciicyclopedia, twelve inches by eight, in a set of four, bound in solid leather. called, the American Educator. being a library of Universal Knowledgrw bought in Prince Edward Island mi 1896 gives this quaint but compre- hensive definition of cards: "Oblong; pieces of paste board, inscribt-tl' viith rertiiin figures and points. and used in various games of Skill and- hazard. The origin of this inven- t:on is obscure." Cards were first probably used by the Egyptians, ihe' Ancient Jews and the peoples of -the Orient, before the Cliiistiaiil era, and iniioduced into Eiiinpe, by the Crusaders or by the Moors. -The present day common gzimcs ill-, cludc: whist, euclire. casino, crib-l hage, draw poke:-, skat. Sl0ll?lll'E.l scrabble and -- Bl':flEPl Many-of tlie' great classi.c:st.s have made refer- ences to cards in their writings. Swift, tl'ic'greatest of England's satirlst-s says: "I must complain the cards are ill-shiifflcrl till I have '; good hand." In entire agreement with Mr. Jonathan Swift will cer- tainly be those who nre attenti- .ing the bridge parties.

. . .

i

Mrs. J. C. Montgomery has been entertaining at a series of parties It her residence. West Strruit.

. . .

, M15: Marion l-liiniplirey has re- turned in Edgehill. Windsor, VS:-otia. after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs R. S. Humphrey, Kensington . . . .

1' Mrs Geor . Michael and Mrs. 'Edivr.i-rl Miler are Joint hostesses -Monday eveniiig at Mrs. Michaels residence. Longwn:-th Avenue.

. . .

' Mrs. Roland Lauzhlin. Frederic- ion, has been vis-.i1ng for a week her sister. Ml-S L.ll::iii Diichmriii

While in Charlottetown, Mrs. Laughlin attended the Community Concert given by the Irish Festival Singers and afterwards was a guest at the reception for the artists all ,Government. House. There Eiiivc

”.town.

a - . V Mrs. Gordon Warren and Mrs -8. D. Irvine were in.r.'. hostixucs

u'I'i1esday and Wcdiicsdrrv n' uiippei '.bridges held at Mis. VV.ll'l'CllS l't'Sl- ;d-Jnce. Bridge was in play for five ftablcs at the pnxties. - . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warreii entertained Thursday evening at n j, ixed bridge at ilic.r so '1; iwz-.

ome, North River Roari Bridge was in play for six tables.

' O O O

Mrs. H. J. Gordon has :cti1rii'.wi from a months visit. with her son- fn-lsw and daughter. Mr. iillfl Mrs P. S. Olmsted Mass.

0

,.. Mrs. J. A. Webster is Flllhl'l.'llll- '-mg at her residence this evening Int I supper bridge.

3 I I

Min Joan Connolly leaves Mon- Tdsy to resume her work at the it. c. A F. station, Cold Lake.

lb . ,3-.A SIM . .

Mn. Chu-in Llewellyn. Frederic- ton. New Brunswick. has been mm. mg for the weiiirend her llslnr, Mrs. Earl Clark; Kent street.

. .

lln. F1-Ink Macmillan entertain- Id It her residence Mccill Avenue on Tuesday evening at three tables of bridn.

. . '- Dr. and am. mini: MacMillnn Wednesday evening It UMP! FCW Imus

l”1"" 'IlllllllSdflA,i' afternoon.

Novni

Saturday, January 22'. 1955

bi- for a short. holiday . . .

Mrs. Alex Maclsaac. Crestwood Di-ire. entertained at bridge on Mciidiiy evening.

Mrs. E.irl I.inei;s and Mrs. Er- nest White were )0lllL hcstesscs at

of the Grand Chapter of Nova Stmii-.i and Prince Edward Island . . .

Earl Law-rs entertained all etching and

M1: hricize Wednesday

as-

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rayner who leave shortly to take up residence in Moncton are being entertained by their many friends. Among. lll0Ft3 recently who have given: them hospitality are Mr. and Mrs.l Joseph Robinson and Miss Mar-; garet MacMillan.

. .

Sergeant. Major D. A. Dunlap

this evening in honour of Mr. anal

Mrs Gordon Rayner. i . . .

l

Mrs. Emmett MacDonald left

Fi'idey by plane on a month's visit

in her son-in-law and daughter,

Mr. and Mrs. James Pastorelli,,i West Newton, Mass. . . 0

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Armstrong and small daughter who have been

North Bay. Ontario. Mr. Armstrong lS connected with the E. P. Rowe, Compaii,-i and Mrs. Armstrong is .1 daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller.

o . .

Mrs. Arthur Peaks and Mrs. Orin Slmons were joint hostesses at bridge Thursday and Friday: evenings at Mrs. Peaks residence. North River Read.

out

,Mrs. F. A: Large. North River. Road, entertained at bridge on- Wednesday and Thursday even-1 ings. Four tables were in play at each party.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Macbeod en-

tertaincd at bridge on Thursday evening. . . .

Mrs, Fred MaeMillan entertain- ed at the tea hour Monday after- noon.

. 0 .

Mrs. Lloyd Cameron and young son Randy of st. Andrews, New Briinsivick, have been visiting Mrs. C:iniPro1i'i4 pirents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Loiigivorth Avenue.

. . .

A delightful surprise party was zivcn recently for Mrs. Fred Egan when her friends gathered at her plovely new home on McGlll Avenue. A gift was presented to Mrs. Egan and buffet supper served.

.. . .

Mrs. J. C. Saint and Mrs. J. A Cnrruthers were joint hostesses at in mixed bridge on Friday evening at Mrs. Saint's apartment. Graf- ton Street. Bridge was in play foi' five tables.

0 .

The Exemplar Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Wed- riesday evening at the residence of Mrs. L. E. Wellncr, Jr. The pro- gramme on "Conversation" was given by Mrs. George Rogers and Min. George Walters. Luncheon was served by Mrs. George Wal- ters and Miss Marlon Shaw.

. . . the Curling sre: Mrs.

The hostesses at Club Saturday night

ll-Zrsltiiic Haywood niid Miss Ger- trude Holmes. I I I , Acadia University has received. ;.-i valuable legacy of approximatelyl. 545000 from the estate of the late xfr.c.. Riti Saiinderi: Rochester, New York, to

Moore, of mo

KEEPINTRIM

Inspiration For

By Ids Jul In . uvii HAPPILY sun Ivan A1-"ran,

The seem: of sustIlned enthus- iasm is thls: Move toward your goal in steps; than your struggles and triumphs with others; - do something exciting Ibout yourself while making your figure over.

Your immediate goal should be your next smaller dress size. which may require that you lose 10 to 16 pounds. depending on stature. sharing . . . in a reducing club or through the column . . . can help you and help others.

It's 3 fascinating fact that im- proving your appearance as you ivhlttle your weight makes a slim- ming routine exciting. You will

E-aces clsin... oasis morale...

come alive, look years younger and feel like a new person.

On the strength of the new figure you're cutting. stand proudly. Nev- er again settle for the slump! Pul- ling slim through the middle will give your figure and your morale a lift. Hold your head proudly, with that line at the back of the neck almost straight. That discour- ages a double 1-hin. l

Speaking of the chinliiie, this is the perfect time to restore tone to lax uiiderchin muscles and finish with 11 young throatline. Follow the cold cream routine with one simple toner every night. Lie across bed on your back, with shoulders well on bed, head tipped slightly down. The toner is merely to lift head to bed level and hold to a firm, young, strong, beautiful throatline. That's what you want! Surprising how this bracer firms the throat mus- cles, dieters happily report.

Another flabby spot to tone ls you reduce . . . the backs of upper arms. Arms out at sides, shoulder level, palms down. Rotate arms until palms face forward, then up

. d

To keep. on the beam, visualize

iliving in Toronto, have moved to,yDu,.Se1f at shape” normal wegg;-H,

Dally stretch bends help you feel slim and svelte. Done to a lilt- ing tune. these circulation rousers will do as much for your mind as for the muscles. Never forget.

"Slimming

In - that is back of the Iprend. Keep your not for living and the new protective food habits, and normIl weight will be 3 natural. You'll stay young, too . . .

ciioio. am Week-End Mann Brukfut 250 Calories

Citrus irruii or Juice Choice of :

PoIcncd Egg, 1 Strip lean bacon Thin slice Toast - Butter l-2 put 01- Toasted Flakes with Sliced ban- ana ti-2) Whole Milk, 1-2 cup - Sugar 1 tsp. Coffee - Black

Luncheon 330 Calories Protein Choice: 200 Cal. Grilled Cube Steak 3 1-2 oz. 200 Cats. on Thin slice Toast Or Cottage Cheese (1-2 cup) in Quartered Tomato Melba. Toast, 2 slices Or Grilled Cheese, 1 oz. Thin Slice Toast

Buttermilk or Skim Milk Grapefruit Sections or Small Pear Late-Afternoon Pick-Up Cocoa made with skim milk, sweetened with Sucaryl A 100 Calories Or. Buttermilk or Skim Milk

Dinner 465 Calories

Choice of:

50 Cal. Shrimp cocktail - 4 shrimps) with 1 Tbsp. sauce l-lot Bouillon

Protein 250 C .

Broiled Stesk,4" x 1" (fat trim- medi

or Broiled Mackerel with lemon Roast Chicken - 3 slices -- 200 Cal. '

Choice of: two 20 Cal. Count'Veg. - 3-4 cup each

Asparagus (5 stalks) broccoli, caullfloweix string bean, turnips, tomatoes, cabbage. spinach

Butter for vegetables, 1-2 tsp. 25

Cheese 1 02. with 1 cracker; or Frozen or Fresh Fruit 100

Coffee, black or Ten.

Choice:

Total Calories iii. Day - 1145 Note: To lower calories. women should delete first course or des-

it's a limp spirit - not middle sert course. iELLEN'S DIARY by an Island Farmer": Wife "When the Weatherman sorts been chatting, but now James has weather and sends rain" why, settled to his reading in the old

"rai1i's our choice!" And whether it be moonlight sllvering the old fields and I clear sky lighting stars in the millpond, or A night like this, mild and damplsh and dim, with a gusty wind about the roof. it is we remember an unseen Hand that measures and gives.

In the House across the Lane at the moment Jeanie is busy bath- ing her babies. Soon lights up- stairs will indicate that Mack is in his bed and Granddaughter to has come to hers . . . Because recent- ly he had been slmillarly indulged, she came to spend last night here. She brought with her, her best pink and white pyjamas and a doll. Not her best, but a favorite rag-doll "soft and cuddly that Aunty Kamlyn gave me the last Christmas she was here" she ex- plained. "She's not what one would call pretty" she twinkled "but you'd be surprised what good company she can be!" so into the wide old bed in the room above this kitchen went man and woman, a doll and ll maid to rest comfortably until dawn set the light of the new day that was this, on the panes of the small eastern window.

so Jeanie bIthes her babes. And with the seemingly casual air of the male though as we are well aware, concerned with the hundred items of financing and providing for the family which falls to the lot of man, the younger farmer, their father, is gone, lights of the

3”” 5"”"al lmm” ”" MV5 l"”Vll' Gordon Stewart, Mrs. Alan Mnc- little truck blazing a bright road -ll" 'l”””3 h” V15” 1" Cll"l'l””"' Millnn. M15-3 Grace Campbell, Mrs. in the dark of the night, up the

hill and beyond. He will make I call at the butcher-shop. rind an- other at the corner-store. before he returns.

And in the sanctuary of this place at Alderlea reserved for the ”ould" ones, we pity some-

"1d0W what those who must be abroad.

st-liolarsliips in the name of her away from the comfort and gel-gn.

father, the Reverend Miiiiiing Saunders (Acadia D.D., l83Bi. Dr. Saunders was minister nf the Yll'Fl. Baptist Church. Hall- fnx from 1867 to 1881 ,I governor of Acadia University H71-1907 Ind the .'lllll'l0l” of numerous important iiorks, including I I-llstory of the (Continued on page 11)

in Long Mcarloii,

fg A 4 Ag-'&U . CHOCOLATE ICIN

2 squares chocolate 2 tin. butter g Melt them together, but dbynot boil. in 1: separate bowl place- I c. icing sugar

slum in-ntricvr

until icing minds in puts. into; In never utiiiuticranilvtln

Edward my of

1 egg

'i tncsntl 4:. milk or coffn

1 tsp. vanilla

Pinch of all

As soon as tiocoiuu and butter I)! met lmuudlntuly pour into bowl WI onto: 1 H. lupin at vim to but In II i sold nob ll

. hill - ntor for Ibout I mlutttu. Bvnttniln

their own fireside. We have

armchair, pipe as it happens draw- ing well without resort to ll needle or the knitting we have Just put aside.

We tIlked of the week now dying

and those items that have filled its day: . of the unseasonal weather, so mild we could fancy we were come to spring days. yet so lacking in sunlight we wondered that the children could keep their- usual good health. We spoke of the woodwork, furthered by the assistance of Rob and other help- ers to make five altogether. to hast- en this harvesting of winter more speedily to its close. F And chatting there. we remem- Ebered, that with all the changes the years had brought. to our winter- farming-and they are many - this wood-getting wld among the things which remain. There Ire too, other fixed items of our living God-made. God-ruled which while time is, will suffer no change.

"An unseen ,1-land waves boughs. A hidden power rollrblllowl high.

leafy

Gay Gelup

Brilliant yellow, greens and reds are featured in eye-arresting sports clothes being manufactured for Saskatchewan residents who cele- brate the 50th birthday of their province this year. Mrs. Wanda Hendrcn models iii skirt and sleeve- less blouse which bear Saskatche- wan scenes. Slniilar patterns will be used for men's sport shirts. -(CP Photo)

Address And Presentation

On January 7th. residents of De- Sable gathered in Hampton Hall to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bucll and family, who have settled in this district recently, taking over ownership of the Blue Goose Rest- iiurant.

Melville Bell as chairman called the gathering to order. the address was read by Clifton Ince, and, on behalf of those present, Ralph Cameron and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, presented the Buell family with a beautiful floor lamp and smoking set to mlitch.

Both'Mr. and Mrs. Bucll expres- sed their sincere gratitude and thanks. Compllrricnting remarks were made by Mr. J. H. Myers and all joined in singing, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows."

A splendid lunch was served by the ladies of Desable, after which dancing ended e. very happy social event.

ADDRESS:

To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buell. dear friends,-Oii this night, in the New Year, your neighbors of Desablv, and friends from adjacent districts, have gathered here to extend to you and your family a warm and -hearty welcome to our part of the country.

In our district. we have always been rather proud of the reputa-

A silent voice instructs the birds To flood with song our earth and; sky. An unseen artist. paints the sky And tints the flowers in every land; . The planets move through time and space obedient to I hushed command." Until Monday :- - - - Diary -----Good-night”...

HOUSEHOLD HINT

If your fur coat gets wet. do not. put it near I stove or radiator to dry. Put it on A hanger Ind lot it dry slowly at room temperature. The hanger had better be padded to conform to the shape of the neck and shoulders. If furs get very wet. taikrthem to your furrler for ex- port drying.-

DIGESTIVE ,

. Auuicullo SI-IOIITCAKB Anictiwoucoottui

9 .

x

v - ,

Auto

't .v

at

I) HERMAN If. IUNDIIIN. II-D.

Some Rules Of Life . For Diabetic Patient

r A DIABETIC doesn't. have to eat specially prepared diabetic .fooda. Al I mute: of -fIct. your doctor will probably try to make your diet conform as closely as possible to the normal diet of I perfectly healthy person. A Normal Life , Not. only dourtlils save expense Ind trouble in preparation. but it prevents you from developing an inferiority complex and permits you to play a regular role in social life.

The caloric content of your diet depends, of course. on your nutri- tional state. If you are overweight. Is many diabetics are. the number of calories in your diet must be fairly low. If you are emaciated. they will be relatively high. Normal Caloric Allowance

In 3:" "'ll, though. we can usually allow i.-iilt men. in the no to 50 age bracket, about is to is al- orles per pound of body weight, providing they do no heavy man- ual work. For women, the calorie count will be about 10 per cent less.

Children require it substantially higher number of calories, in pro- portion to their weight. than do Idults.

Carbohydrates must. Ilsa be lim- ited. Naturally, the carbohydrate content of your diet will vary with your age and sex.

Avoid Sun:-I Ind Btu-ch

As a rule, sugars and starchy foods, which are rapidly digested Ind absorbed, must be eliminated from your diet.

Most diets can be built around the following foods eIch day:

A dish of cereal half 3 pint of milk and cream mixed. an egg, three slices of bread, a little butter. three oranges. plenty of green vege- tables, and A moderate amount of meat, fish or cheese.

You can seldom eat too much of such vegetables as cabbage. oIuli- flower. broccoli, young string beans, radlshcs. green peppers, tomatoes, eggplant and watercress. met To Fit You

Your doctor will give you a diet to fit your specific needs. when he does. you'd better follow it, if you want to stay well.

There are some general rules of hygiene you should follow, also. Bkln infections must be prevented at all costs. and you've got to be es- pecially careful of your feet. Take 0” Your shoes and rest the feet periodically. Be sure your shoes fit, and break new ones in slowly when they're new.

Don't Cut on Toenails

Wash your feet each day. Don't try to cut your toenails. Have some- one else do' it, and have them ex- amine your feet often. Don't apply artificial heat to your feet.

And there you have them - a few simple rules to follow. If you heed the advice I've outlined in these six columns. and any addi- tional advice your doctor gives you, you'll probably be able to live hap- pily with your diabetes. QUESTION AND ANSWER.

L. M. M.: If one ovary is removed by surgery, would the menstrual periods continue?

Answer: Removal of one ovary would not cause the menstrual per- iods to stop if the other ovary is functioning properly.

tlon, built up thru the past. of being second to none ll good neighbors.

We hope and trust that we will prove to you, not only good neigh- bors. but steadfast friends. whose loyalty you will cherish thru the years ahead.

We heartily welcome you as resi- dents and fine citizens, who will add much to the good life of our dis- trlct. With this gift we convey our regard and good will.

May your association with us. like old wine. improve throughout the years we are together.

Signed on behalf of the residents

LIT! IA?

"In the only put of this century. nun; p'opuJIr but unable dishes were called 'ootf.Ig9' this or that because they were enjoyed by every- day folk living in small oottlles or humble homes. Ootllae chute. Il- ways mode at home in those days. -Ind cottage pudding. Ire funillsr examples.

Ghnonin VI ' tfonb

"Muiy of the simpler dishes that belonged in the 'cottsge' classific- ation Ire popular lodIy. either as originally served or with I slight variation which approaches the glamour class For instance. cream- ed chicken on toast. corn chowder. ten. biscuits, hot potato salad. and cuddled Apples."

"And what modern magic touch bu glamour-iged these foods, Mad- ame?" '

Thole Extra xouchol

"me chicken for creaming is cut in bite-sized pieces. instead of being minced. Chef. The chowder is gluin- ourizcd by adding oysters. Hot potato salad is enlivened with diced celery. green pepper and minced dill. while tea biscuits contain grated cheese, and coddled apples are served a la mode with ice cream!"

MONDAY DINNER

Corn Chowder in Bowls Grilled Sliced Ham Grilled sweet Potatoes

"Collage" Style Dishes

I! IDA IAILIY ALLIN i

Brussels Sprouts Coddled Apples Whlipt Coffee Tea

Corn Chowder: Fry 3 tbs. small. diced fIt salt pork until ct-lip (og- use 3 tbs. butter). Add 1 chapped peeled small onion: nuts until yol. lowed. Add I. (No. 2) cnn cg-gun style corn, 1 pt. diced white pots. toes and 1 pt. boiling water. Sim. nier until potatoes are tender. Add 3 c. whole milk; bring to boning

nt.

Blend 2 tbs. flour wth 1 the. but. ter, 1 tsp. am, 34 tap. nionosodluin gluhmste. and 1,6 tap. pepper. 31,11- into the chowder. Simmer 3 min. Serve with toast. This recipe aervu from 4 to 6.

Ooddled Applal: Select 6 medium- slzed. tart, cooking Ipplu. wuh but do not core. Place in I deep frying-pan or shallow saucepan, Add 5); c. brown sugar. 2 c. boiling water. the peel from V. lemon, Ind 6 cloves. -

simmer uncovered 1 hi-.. or until under to the center when pierced with a. fork. ,'nirn frequently to cook evenly. when done. remove the lemon rind, and put the applag in a. serving dish.

Boil the syrup rapidly until thick and dark. Add 1.5 tbs. lemon juice and pour over the apples; chill. Servo plain with whipped cream.

TRICK OF THE CHIP

Benson cooking Brussels sprouts with a few crushed csxswsy seeds.

Tannin: Milk

Caring For

By ELEANOR E055

Like the knitwear dress. the sweater has become virtually I year-round favorite, Ivailubio in

many fibers and trims, from simple to really elaborate.

With I variety of tvvutcrs and skirts. it is possible to work out I pretty impressive , variety. with something right for almost every

' or ooclsion. Bow svvenhru Vury .

Sweaters made todsy vary great- ly in fiber and construction. and the majority of them are washable. Sweaters of man-made fibers are rather easy to Cll'e far. and em- erge from their bath looking like new.

To wash I sweater of nylon or orlon yarn properly, place it on a clean piece of heavy wrapping paper and trace its outline before wash- in. much on Outline The swuter can later be stitched on the outline to dry - In any biockinx lob, this.

Make I suds of warm water Ind

mild soap. or mild detergent, and squeeze the Jud: lightly through the garment. supporting it with both hands to prevent stretching. If the garment is quite soiled, use I second suds. Rinse thoroughly in wants of the same temperature. squeezing out as much water as you em, but being careful never lowrlng the garment. Then roll in A clean bath towel to remove some of the excess moisture.

After removing from bowel, It once place sweater on tho wrapping paper. using it gently into the muked outline. Set to dry flat. away from heat. if the sweater hIs I colored strip. yoke or other colored trim. it is good insurance to place I bath towel between the two layers when rolled in bath towel and while dry- ing. The moisture will be absorbed more readily. .

Wool Slvieltei-I

' Wool sweaters. of course, require much more care in shaping before drying. If one has a. collection of luxurious cashmere Ind fins wool sweaters, a. wise investment is I wooden block. or It least. I. form

of Desable and all present.

Dresses of crops Taffeta and Prints - One and Two Piece Styles. Rog. to 316.98

.. IroItonSluI "

we was

Sweaters

Blbbon Trim

Many of the new sweaters are ribbon-trimmed, and this means a. touch of the iron. When pressing ribbon trims or front edges. be careful not to have the iron too hot.

We have found it best to use vi press cloth between iron and gu- ment, Just in case, as many of the populsr synthetic fibers used for sweaters Ire easily ruined by too warm an iron. If the sweater has I fluffy nap. a going-over with I. soft, clean brush will bring up the pile nicely, if used Just when the gur- ment is almost dry.

As for the fine cashmere mod- cls, unless one is In expert laun- dress, it in best, anti certainly cheapest in the long run. to let 3 first class dry cleaner. one special- izing in the care of such garments. do the work.

MORNING SMILE .

"You don't look well."

"I can't sleep it wink. if I doni get 53.000 by next Tuudly I must declare myself bankrupt."

"My dear fellow, why didn't you come to be before?"

"Can you raise the money?"

"No. but I have an excellent ram- ody for insomnia."

ff” 75ye(1r5 M5

X7aV9 Z7C'Cf7

Sflifxxllgl. . .

l pun: BARBADOS MOLASSES OUKRT5, PINTS OR GALLONS

cut from heavy cardboard.

Dresses of Wool Bengaline. Corduroy. Wool Jersey and -

Taffeta - Reg.

it OUTTI-IEY co at M Price 1

Other Specials

. Clea-once Sdo this wall,

Wlnmt Merchandise clgbrlng at ll:-Md and Late v.

pa-Omen! ins our January

9.98 to 23.98

in every

continues all