PAGE EIGHT

Princess Eliizabem last Saturday night gave her first dance since otiicially "coming out" on her six- teenth birthday five weeks ago. About sixty young people attended the dance given at the Royal Fam- ily's temporary country residence “somewhere in England," The Prin- cess herself arranged the niusicai

program which included several popular numbers executed by the Life Guards‘ Band. Her younger sister, Pflllt ss AI-aigurct Rose, at- tended. h}. er Tllcnllllf,’ Princess Elizabeth uccoiupililied by ‘the King and Out-en and Princess

Margaret insp-sclcd a battalion of the Grenadier" Guards. of which the is oclonel-iil-chicf. She wore a military cap with the regimental bhdl-lﬁ and on the lapel of her khaki coat the diamond cipher brooch recently presented to her by the regiment. ~ O O

O O

Queen Mary has a genius for do- iil; the right. thing’. It is no easy art to be d. Queen Dowager ‘when tlicic is a Queen Consort. She has tact. She has a deep considera- tion fur the let-tings of other per- sons. She learned a good deal about urt whcn living in Florence and has greatly broadened her knowledge oi it since. She has had good books read to her for years, but she is most int-crested in human beings. We like to think of her, says the Nc\v York Times with her not- too-ftisliionahle drc , her toque and her lllllbfOllii. An n women re- mtenbui- that iii the liist wm" she took command of me Women's AllXllltlfy Army Corps when a lot of busybodics and primeval Tories were slaiiderlngg or sneering at. it. 1f a long, good life is happiness she has it; and our only wish for

her shall be that on her next an- niv. 5111')’ inc fat-e oi tllillgs mcy lcok brigliltr to tile United Na-

lions.

O O O O Mrs. J A. Mathieson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Chauvin and Mr. Chauvin in Montreal. O O O O

Congratulations are being show- ered on Miss lvfargaret Prowse, ditughter of Mr. and Mrs. T WJ... Prowse, whose engagement to Flt. Lt. Frederick Harold MacLeod of Port Hawkesburg: was announced this week.

out

0n Monday evening Miss Davida Baker ivas "showered" by the mem- bers or the Victoria branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Baptist Church at the Minister's home, Mrs. I.J. Levy welcoming her guests for a hnppy social evening. On this occasion the laride-to-be received enough lovely towels to recall the jolly gathering for many years to come.

O O O O

Mrs. P‘. M Nash was hostess at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Davida Baker when she entertained at» a miscellaneous shower and tea, The dainty gifts were wheeled in by the hostessha little daughter Miss Rebocca Nash. adding greatly to the l-iappeness 0t the event, Mrs. FKB Conrad pour- ed. ‘I110 trtblc being exquisitely ar- ranged with lilies of the valley and pansies.

O O O O Last evening Miss Lilian McKen- zie. Mus. Bac had a jolly party and kitchen shower at her studio for Miss Baker, her guests coming in aprons, all ready for the gilest of honor who was outfitted with rain coat. hat. etc, for the "Shower" which quickly descended as she opened her umbrella. The gifts and good wishes accompanyin them were ready evidence of t e pop-

ularity of the receiver.

O O

A wedding present given the Duke of Connaueht has been returned by Princess Patricia in accordance with her father's will. ‘The pre- sent. a nine-pounder gun, will have an honored place in the R. A. Mess of the Schoohof Artillery.

v - .

Miss Lena. McLure has arrived home from Toronto to spend four months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W C S. McLure at Bonnehin- ley. Miss McLui-e before leaving Toronto, held two recitals. The first was given-Friday evening by liier scnlor pupils at Clarkcwood. the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, for the residents there. Mrs. E. M. Iiowse, London, Eng, was hostes for the occasion. On Satur- day afternoon a most charming recital of music and poetry was held 1n the Shcrbtiurn-c House, I.O. D. E. rocms. b ' A

cltzil ilnd S20 iii ril'~'£‘i' collection tvzls realized for the Slierbournc House Chapter I.O.D.E. Knitting fund After the rccitnl Miss MeLure held

I reception in the spacious draw- », ingroom and m-

.i crccm. In addition to her prlvuie

Lure did iii-tr pivciation for . C.A. and in»- D imntic Classes for Elle Y W C. A.

o 0 I O

Mrs. (Dr) l. Crnkcn entertain- ed at a prvttilyt arranged bridge at her homo yesterday afternoon. in honor of ltfrs. (Dr) Wittingham ancti her guest Miss O‘Connor of Tor- on o,

O O O I Mrs. R. R. Boll and young son Rogers are arriving home tonight from a delightful holiday visit to

Mrs. Bells aunt, Mrs. W E Hunt In Maiden, Mn": and Mrs. J.E. Bell in Lone I 1d

O O O O

Friends hcre will be interested in the marriage o1 Major David A. M. MacLarcn. son of l-lon. Dr. Mur- my ltfncLaren and the late Mrs. MncLarcn of Saint John, which took place in Montreal last Tues- day to Mrs. Cecil Faulkcner. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Baird of Montreal. Miss Margaret MacLaren accompanied her brother to Montreal for the. happy event.

. - t

event. took place in the Jul-kson Building Air Force H-'-a'ltlu.lrl+-rs, Ottawa. when Miss Ntilll Taylor of Ke-nsington was the rot-lulr-nt of an l-leitric sandwich toaster and electric iron, in honor of hor recently mmcuneed engage- ment-. Wimr Crsnmand-vr P. H. Stibbs, on behalf of the std“ for

A nlcrlsailt

THE CH Qlgl5Q1"Tl~I'I‘()WN

Woman's Re al

t Happenings Of {D The Week

Procurement of Air Craft. made the presentation and in a few happy remarks extended best wishes on behalf of her associates.

- - . .

A cordial welcome is being ex- tended to Miss Gibbs who has ar- rived to spend the summer at her home 5 Kent Street. The Misses Houie will join her later in the season.

A jewelled brooch, a watch and a pendant. given to Queen Victoria many years ago by Princess Beat- rice. now the only surviving daught- er of Victoria, realized the equival- ent of $3.500 _at_a ‘Reo Cross sale.

.

Miss Nina Eimsley, Assistant Section Officer, R.C.A.F. (W.D.), who has been on duty at Summer- side, will return to Toronto shortly.

O O O I

Mrs. (Rev) 1-‘ H Littlejoling of Saint John ls visiting her father A. Forsythe who is critically

. O

Miss Mary Wade, who has been ill in the P. E. I. Hospital is now convalescing nicely at the home of her nephew, Mr. HA Messervy.

O O O O

can

Mrs. W. B. Lindeburgh of Maz- enod, Sask, arrived Thursday night after an absence of seventeen years and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Duke and her sister, Mrs. W.D. Mel's-an, Montague.

o

Miss Virginnia Harrington of Halifax is spending the holiday weekend in Charlottetown the guest of her sister, Miss Mildred Harrington.

O O O O

Among Miss Lena McLure's pupils taking part in the junior recital in Toronto last wteek two children were of special interest to Prince Edward Island friends, Miss Anne Shirley Cvuilison played and recited, Mast- er Theordore Charles McGrath Hadwen, son Dr. and Mrs. Had- wen, recited and played a duet with his grandmother. Mrs. Godwin. The latters brother is married to Miss Davies, daughter of the late Sir Louis Davies,

O O O I

The opening tea will be given at the Charlottetown Tennis courts this afternoon the hostesses being Miss Gwen Rogers and Mrs. Sterl- ing McDonald. O O O O

Al: the Golf Links this afternoon tee. will be served by Mrs. E. C. Baker, Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs. A. H. Roper. Miss Olive Johnston, Mrs. W.R. McNfill.

- n

Flying Officer Alan Tustln. R.C. A F., and Mrs. Tustin, the formel Agnes Sills. have returned from their wedding trip to Toronto and are now living in Charlottetown.

O O O

‘The death of a. well known lady Mrs. Rosalind Goforth who visited here with her late husband Rev. Dr. Jonathan Goforth some years ago, occurred on Monday last at her home in Toronto. Mrs. Go-

forth. who shared her husband's Missionary Service in China and Manchuria. for over forty-eight

years, won recognition as an evang- elistic missionary in China. She was presented with a medal by the Chinese Government for her work on behalf of relief for the starving

millions during the famine of 1920. '

An article, written by Mrs. Goforth, and translated and published m many languages, which made an appeal for the famine victims. re- sulted in o. fund of $200,000, which she personally handled, Many ad- ventures were encountered in her mission work in China. A miracu- lous escape was mad-e during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900. and six times Dr. and Mrs. Goforth lost their home through fire, flood; or bandits.

l

Mrs. “fhlt-tingham, wife of I-‘lt.

Lieut Dr. Wittlngham, R, A R, the

former Mix Dunn of Toronto, was

at home Monday and Wednesday

afternoons at her Grafton Street

Apartments, in honor of her guest Miss O'Connor ‘also of Toronto.

a - u

Mrs. Noel DeBlois who was in Montreal for the McGill Convoca- tion and graduation of her son, Thoma; spent the week-end on her WHY home in Moncton the guest of MI. and Mrs.‘ Grant Gregory.

.

Regretful farewells were 531d m Miss Joan Miller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.152 Miller, who left Yvsterciay for Toronto where she joins the Transport Section R.C. A F‘ During the week Miss Miller was the ccntre of several farewell parties as she will be very much missed by her‘ friends.

O O O

On Wednesday upward of twenty young people gathered at Miss Felice Arsenauif/s home and pre- sented her with a lovely leather writing case.

O O O O

0n Thursday the A.Y.P.A of St. Pauis Church had a social even. in; for Miss Miller and remember. ed her with a valuable going-away glit and on Tuesday Miss Beryl DeBIOIs was hostess at a luncheon part at the Charlottetown Hotel for er.

O O O O

Miss Betty Sinclair entertained at the tea hour on Thursday in honour of Mrs. Rutherford who is visiting her parents Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton,‘ Summer-side.

.

Mrs, Alex Home of Summcrside was hostess on Friday at an inform. ai afternoon tea. hcnoring Miss Enid Lockhart, a June bride-tc-be, The pretty tea table, centred with exquisite flowers, was presided aver by Mrs. tDr.) A. A. mckhnrt who was as=istc<l in serving by Miss Elffle MacKay and Mrs. Harold Schurman,

O O O O

The Premier Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell are taking up their residence at their summer home in Stanley Brltlm- next week.

where they expect, to spend the summer. Stufif tcmatc-es with cottage

cheese mYXOd with diced pineapple. The result is a tasty crwlfrallcn 0M1. ZHVJ.

1-. -vv Yr. Y xxrwr ——vv--—-

u‘. 8.9.;

orothy

Vvwvvv

SPOILED CHILDREN PAY

FOR MOTHER’S FOLLY

Woman Is Praised For Determination‘ To Raise Hers On Rational Basis

_ t}, 25 a get along well DEAR nVfVIesTizPvgxa rliilgegstisliiinutlie Bgildlaaxfftlgolncomgbﬂl we 111111356111:

together. . children. although we have always hoped we would sometime- my problem:

I have a very close girl friend who says that I should never have a.

would please me more than to have one of my own. but? I belie“? dtgrf);

ou everywhere you go, until midnight. Most mot iers work hard enough

child feeling as I do about children. Now I love children and nothln have a definite place in the home and should not monopolize it. think_it is right or fair to a child to drag it with Smetmeskecphg“ “glaring the day without having the children ' around their skirts the whole evening. I bf- lieve that a child should have regular nleal tlmfs and sleeping hours, that; it should be taught ‘to obey and to have good manners and not to ma e itself a pest and a nuisance.

Am 1 an exception m tile reaular run d mothers when I say that it makes me nervgus for a child. to be constantly under my feet w en I am working, breaking in continually 011 ﬂ- grown-u conversation, and to have to scream my liea off to get it to pay me the slightest a ' tcntion? If this is the case, then I feel maybe I shouldn't have children.

Are my ideas oid-maldish, or should children be allowed to wreck your house. 11911951 8nd ‘W’ friendships because they or; “so 56115111116 l. 6i!

' a e can t stand to be rePnm WONDER???‘ o“

ANSWERr-From your letter I should say that you are i115 e 5 of woman who should have children, because if you would stiaklktionygklg theories in rearing them you would bring up youngﬁsters u o of hoodlum ﬁne. upstanding men and women, instead of anot. er croP boys and girls-

CIIILIYS CHARACTER IS SET EARLY

It is the weak spineless mothers who haven't. the courage 1101 the backoonc to_ fightlt out with self-willed youngsters _wno are étcspolusigli; for the bratlsh children whom everyone fears and ditads lainbe w ffwmr about as welcome in our houses as a. band of bandits won m . r and mothers think thatthey are showing what good mothers 1 ceyha e me how tender and loving when they spoil them rotten and e em rh rollghshod over them, but if they were their cliildrens worst enem es t. ey could do them no greater wrong.

1d‘ 1 t t; t, as psychologists tell us, by the time it is 3 yogi‘); gihandsitf: 1;; atfhglt tin: it. has not been taught obedience. réspevl- for authority and discipline, it never acquires them Uflﬁllt life ntfieacgts them with a heavy hand. And often the OI' weakling the mo er as made is crushed by the blows that life dea it.

good mothers becauseuthey Iflggﬁ their children in their every whim. They never correct 1cm 4 6y never punish them for doing wrong. They 161; T119111 810W 11D W319i" guidance at the age when $119k need guidance at every stepi. But. in reality, these mot-hers are criminals because they wreck the ves ot the children who were entrusted to their care.

You see the result of their work on every hand. ‘sickly little children whose stomachs have been ruined by living on loliipops insteoad of bile proper food. Nervous little wrecks who have never had a. regular d- time but have been dragged around wherever their mothers went and kept' up hall the night. Destructive children who broke your windoizs and smeared bananas all over your car when Y0" milk ‘hem 11111118- Mothers and children who screamed at each other beoﬂliﬁe 11913161 hi"! any self-control. And you didn't need to be any prophet to tell how these children would turn out. and what a price they would have to my for their mother's folly.

f om n who i going to bring up her cl-iilglPeiit tatgyﬁlegn g ifatzforvivai lgllatformfAnd don't be afraid it. won't work, for happily there ARE mothers who teach their 0111143101 manners and morals, obedience and respect for other peoples’ property. ‘These children will inherit the earth when potted darlings B19 011 the scrap heap.

These women consider themselves

0 O a u

AN UNGRATEFUL DAUGHTER

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-Why do so many girls, when they reach the age oi 20 or 2i, seem to have a revulsion toward their homes their famil- ies zznd even the communities in which they live? Here s a case i-fl pom :

I have some friends who have a daughter whom they sent. to a pri- vate school, she had seven years of music lessons and then went to coi- lege; while the lather never had more than one suit and one pair of shoes at a time, and the mother was equally shabby. but they always ntanaged somehow to give the girl the clothes she wanted. T is girls roommate at college is from the moneyed class and she and. the girl have a crush on each other.

Recently the girl's mother received a letter from the rich girl telling her what a bad mother she has been in not giving her daughter moie spending money and fine clothes, and so on and so on. The daughter now believes her parents are at fault and, though she is and will be de- pendent on them for at least two years, she seldom writes and does not come home unless the roommate comes, too.

The girl is leaving college soon to go in training to be a nurse. Do you think she will get over this estrangemerit and come to appreciate the sacrifices her parents made for her? How should the parents act toward _ SUCIIjIHCISIOYRI_IIBIIBI1IET? A FRIEND_.____

(Ceiiinusdgza. Pale 6- 001 ">

ATTRACTIVE RUG IN SINGLE CROCHET STITCH

vi Pg \

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“t

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i w». answer l ‘Z

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DESIGN N0. 1092

Crocheted ru s made from double strands of ca the most durableg and handsome floor ooverl s. e stitch is utterly simple. Pattern No. 1092 contains list of ma. rials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write or menu above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamp: to Needlework Bureau, Chm-lotte- wwn Guard-lam

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No, 1092

.1

lilibs§ﬁt

t. warp are among

uAME-__-_____....__--___.......;-- 5mm; glppgmg_____ ___.._...__.._.__- Q1Ty_-.____......._ p1wvmcg_-..-__---

A '__"""‘

m t/vSociial and Personal 1 Fashio

www-

0t‘ much interest to friends and relatives in the lllarltimes l; the forth- ""111!!! "lﬂrﬂlge of Miss Virginia Muriel doburn (above), only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Coburn of’ Kentvllle, N.S., to Sgt. Lloyd G, Mu- Phce, of Aidcrshot, NS. Sgt. MacPhee is the only sun of Mr, and Mrs. A. K. lllacPhee of Charlottetown. The marriage will take place in June

at Kentville.

Living s

The Woman's Realm

i LAUGI-ITER. 1f you would be happy, if you would be ga.

Y. sunshine all along do

llf you'd scatter the way_

Raise your voice in laughter, not be cast. down.

Better for a smiling face sullen frown.

Though t-lie clouds be lowering, turn them inside out;

Show thetsilver lining, leave no place for doubt

than a

Look upon the bright side, seek l little fun,

Raise your voice in laughter, troubles flee and run,

Humans are like Iicwci-s. loving sun and light;

You will chew the lonely if your face be ight.

Raise_ your voice i:i_laughter, let it

Play Bang-Up Tenniw-Eitpéfl Tells How

Footwork ts Important Really learn to play a 300d 8111119 o! tennis this yeari You can, i! you know the right way to clean up your weak polnts—that back- hand, for insiancel Next time anyone plays to V0111‘ backhand be able to smash back boldlyi You don't have to be tricked out of position. runnina around the ball to hit it forehand. Facing the left side line, with weight on left foot. hold head oi racquet even with your waist anu then swing it up and back an in top sketch. Turn your shoulders. pivot to gather power for your swing and bring your racquet round in an unbroken circular tpatl-th n Keeep racquet facing ne un hits the ball hard, waist-high. Then turn face of rncquet gradually toward ground. 1t your backhand ntlll lack: power, you may be bringlnl Y0"! hand through ahead of the racquet- rnu cant haPPi!" l! you bwk- lwlng with your whole arm and keep your wrist firm. Or i: your trouble slow footwork, poor timing’! whatever u is. our til-page book- let by George Agutter. famoun tennis teacher, can help correct IL Gives diagrams, instruction! to show how to hold the racmlet, how

to practise. Explain: forehand. backhand. lervice, volley. footwork- lobblng

Send'20c in coins for your copy of "Develop Correct Team's Ibrm

to The Guardian Heme Service. Be sure to write lainly your Name of

Name, Address and booklet.

(_;_l_l_ARDl AN

To Wed Charlottetown Soldier

Undies worn twice are not quite nice

Once you know the blhl , of wearing fresh undies every day you'll be a daily dipper for life. It's I0 grand to be certain you're dainty-that no “aeconcl day" undies will spoil your popularity by hinting unpleasant unclle odor. Naturally, thing! worn next your lkln must absorb perspiration- that 1| why undlu need O dip in Luz every night when you take them off, to keep them fresh and lovely n new. Start tonight!

Leisure

lilt along; Sorrow cannot lingler Mien light and laughter t ron . —Helen B. Anderson.

TABLE ON ROLLERS

A table on rollers is a. great con- venience in the kildlill. It may be moved to whatever spot- that is handy for quick service and prove invaluable when one is following the light. and air as ft may be plac- ed under Just the window that is practical.

CLEANER, CLOTH

In warm weather it is wise to have two dish cloths in use at the 111109 We m?!“ hem"- same ‘time. One can be airing and Dim cut up Z-ﬂ-Piimn- crush sunning while the otlicr is in use. strawberries or re-plre 11111?» 58-11111

_____ long before serv rig it. PERFECT scnvicr: 13W?» do "We $111185» if W“ B"

To receive the maximum service inbereswd m "whims ‘he vitamin from the v-acuvm cieare", i/"e bag C Wmﬁm? 171 1m“- should be efnlptlyd regularly once This is bad news for busy house- a. week. It cannot do its best- wiien wives who like w 9159519 their it, has to contend with all that meaLs ahead of time, but it is a accumulated dust in the bag. fact that Vitamin C. which 91mm‘! _ other things, is found in straw-

LITTLE Knwmqgsg berries, oranges, grapefruit and

It is very lmtatmg w be culled fresh pineapple is easiy destroyed to the front door repeatedly during and that subjecting these fruJs to the day's work with people soiling h" 5 Md 9mm‘- things, but try to be COUSkleI-aw being cut up, or after the Juice is even if you do not buy what they sqllwﬁd m?!" than they $5M offer. These days the person it 1011! 591°" ﬂewmﬂ- much o! m‘? your door may be just as unhappy important vitamirf element is wast- at beink there as ycu are to 9d interrupted.

ALEVER nonucr i ~

llf for some reason it is necessary T‘ btgrweweigxmvlaréultntglitgawckatt SMALL REMINDE m. sliver a l ___ u as little u» possible covered with r1 mothers would eliminate crack- wax inim- and k 1n the N- ers and cock'es fcr rn in-bctween- frisembvt‘. By this melhiid mud‘ meals snack for the youngster-g of the vitamin content is retained. they would find out why it ‘s that Canned wmaw Juice or canned the small child has ma no appetite fruit can be kept in an opened ﬂu for his or her mall's. -

FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION

Fresh white snapdrngon and gla- rioll blossoms are ccrnb nsd in one of the new arm bouquet arran@ merits of blossoms especially de- signed for graduating bellrs. If you won't be present at the festlvi- ties, you might wire or send hei- a corsage of gardepia: and ftagrant white stock with a mailing clllst- Hgnty o; man-m pkngy of pen. er for her hair. FFTSH‘ blrssotns owl-icy, 5nd ye; reh-eshtngly amp}, can be worked out in scaool colors pﬁulln, kc 3,15‘ 111m‘, “in” "ﬂog,

‘i- n . i - PRESERVING VITAMIN c p h mud“ °h “y

tizlriif end gelling length, either of with 8mm" here and m" w oh i4 arming in cottons, as

well a5 more formal fa

being served on almost every Oan- Bﬂyh No, 3330 l, Mama m. ndlan table, Nutriﬂon Services of 51m 1o 13, 14' 1Q 15 and 3y 5m the Department c-f Persons and 15 require, 4 “m, 994mm mm“;

National Health gl . rvice .

conceal... traversal"... * i: .t.-e. aerate... ... ..... from this import-ant food. These picture with Your nuns and ad- are some tips. dreu with 20 in

Don't Prepare breakfast fruit stun

omwwn Guard n. To diarlottewwn Guardian Department

THEY vmn SITAPSHOTS rliiii non:

Needlecraft Style No. I620 Bile ........-..-»

Nun. __...._ . .1. Item Addnll 3T0 Province CUSTARD rm

Baud your um ﬂfnl dtraorw Could rhovo ﬁnishing ltudio for developing and n0-

n|. 8n: do r‘: proﬁle. Qtullty Itlfg and promptaervica in unurod you.

1 1-1 c. evaporated milk, 1 1-20

, - . ull , 4 w y?‘ Cnlzaageu “brig? o! ﬁlms Developed and uﬁmq 1-4 . wit. '

Prim.‘ 25c m: 25.1fm Blend evu. rated milk, wow,

ii htl bee. e pa, sugar and m: Sownni vnllll nehOMor LR uigemcr. nﬁu pu tin with Ala‘?! cuztomeraatlwnlfc Inllnd, Onhrlo wrlm:

unbak crust buiidin up fluted QdgG. “Tour g

u n with rennin l will tell my m mung‘ 5mm“;

‘w’ titust-"xilt-ztilizrsrviirlzz?" with mum m eke-d 1- $31 Illnnﬁdltkvpntomullc-JIAWQIIMHAQII: h£txa Th" ma“, 4%

agnn AM"- IIAI INAPIIIOT sumo: minutes in slow oven (300 1".)

O1"

In I28, In! Ollleo A, ‘hnnh Print Nana and Addrn Plnlnly on Ordm.

A knife blade inserted will come out elem when custard in done.

ns "I Literature

step from my farm $1151‘. ‘ don". see no use in weainns 01" W‘) good soles for the sake 01 S11v1" one bod ’unl'

.1942 %

'“..‘..Q.."'....‘ VOO-O

THE COOK ’S CORNER

One cup chop cl beef, - water or milk, 1?; tsp, 531:, 4 fave: and celery salt. Form lat. cakes and 11y lI1\dIl.pp,ug_

SUET PUDDING

One cu suel. chopped fine 1 cup bre crumb; (stale), 1 ‘cu brown susar, l cup Lou: sifted with lltsp. salt, 2 up. mung W“

ts

¥

1N0

der, cinnamon, 1. p_ nutmeg. clove or s-nser if desired l. beaten egg 3-4 cup milk i Clip. fruit (raisins, currents, dates, pm or figs as liked). Steam in tube pan 1 hour.

MEAT LOAF

011G 511d ORG-half lbs. Clloppgq raw beef <2 oz. fat sail. poik u desired), 2 up. salt (level), 1-2 1gp pepper, 1-! tsp. celery salt, 1 15;; sage 1 large e88. beaten, Ic milk or water 8 crackers rolled fine. Bake in loaf tin one hour,

HERMITS

1-2 cup clarified beef or gum dripping, l cup brown sugar, 1 lame e88. 1 3-4 cups flour, sifted, with 2 tsp. baking powder z tsp, cinnamon, 1 tsp. salt, 1-2 tsp. ginger, 1-2 tsp. nutmeg; 1 tsp, vanilla. 1-2 ts almond, 3 drops rose

_ water (these ast three are not ne-

cesary but. give a delicious flap your). If too dry 8 tablespoons milk may be added. l cup fruit and nuts in any proportions. SOUP

Clear stock with fat removed.

I! too concentrated add water in

which vegetables have been boiled. Add scraps of vsgctabies or fresh ones, some rioe, barley OI' macar- oni, flavor to taste, salt pepper celery or herbs.

HASH 1 small onion cut very finely l cup water, cook together in fry pan till onion is soft. Add l. 1-2 cups potatoes cut. small, 1 cup meat scraps cut small. Cover, and cook slowly till one side is brown. Tum like omelet. Add salt, pep- salt to meat. .. - . .._:____,

in the refrigerator but should never be kept in room temperature. It is not advisable to take the lop of-f the tin, however, but instead to puncture two holes in [lie top

‘and pour it out that way.

There L! no need to woriy about the Juice going bad in the tin be- cause tins are bpﬁCxilliy treated nowadays and it is safe to leave them open. Pouring lure into an- other container for strrage i; un- wise because too mn'li nu- gets into the liquid and wt-lrccrs the vitamin content.

QOOOOODQO-O-O-O+GO OO+§O44

AMcrningSmilei

Q-OQ-QO-QO'QQQTQOQ OOQQOOOQ£ no!" GOOD BUSINESS

Anxious to get to knew the peo- ple in his parish, tlie_ii w V1681‘ was 984/1118 a. series of vists

Calling at a farnztiouse ilflul lW° tniles from the vilage. we "W," found a place he did not Kim“

"I don't think Pvelmd the p101“: ure of seeing ycu in church W’. he said to the farmﬂﬂ

"No, you ain't." wrs the reply- "You see, your church be Q11‘? l?

A local pap-e!‘ had published a. re-

port-, of the engagemsrit cf the iocal schoolmaster. was published:

In the 110111 155W

"As we were the first to be 11b" to publish the reocrt of the en-

gagemeht of Mr, J. Smith. 0w’ spected smoolmaster, Matty

ito

to M Murphy, so we are 110W l" ' n t,“ b9 the first to rel><>1i hat there is not an atom of truth in the assertion."

Needlecraft!

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