1,‘; A AlQlA

i

Happenings 0f

iThe Week

_..__. - PHIXOK Hlubﬂih pad Pym“

Philip gave their first official rc-

ﬂeptlon Tuesday meeting repro-

sentatives of counties, towns, and

organizations which gave them

‘Wedding presents. The royal couple

were "at home" in the state rooms

If Buckingham Palzwg,

o t ¢

The marriage of Princess Eiliza. beth to Prince Philip, Duke o] Edinburgh. bronchi-a revision in Britain's rules of etiquette last night. Hereafter, the Duke of Edin- burgm hams will be included ww- )he other members of the Royal Family in all loyal toasts. The first toast for all official and pub. lic dinners will be to The King. The second toast will be to Queen Elizabeth. the Queen Mother Mary, Princess Elizabeth, the Duke of Edinburgh and other members of 1'06 R0311! Family in that order.

Th! Governor-General and the Viscountess Alexander of Tun]; W111 ipend Christmas Day quietly with their family at Rldeau Hall. They will attend divine service in the morning at St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church. They will have I- fcw house guests. names to u: announced later,

I I I

President and Mrs. Truman play- rd host ‘mesday night to Wash- ington's huge prcss, radio and photographic corps at the annual press recaptioxi. The Truman save- food program “'38 in evidence. The only refreshment consisted of two kinds of fruit punch-Jed and yel- low. This ivas in line with Mrs. Truman's caiicelation of state din- ners this year in order to conserve loud.

I I I

After a short visit hers Mrs. W. LA. Miller returned to her home in Backville on Monday.

a . -

f Miss luarylea Boswall was a- iong the visitors attending tho LL. Allison Christmas dance iii rckvillc, returning over the week- ncl. I I I Home friends will bc glad to ‘ear that Mrs. (Dr.) W. Harper o! lma, Alabama, who recently un- alerwent a very serious operation is now making good progress io- ward renewed health. Mrs. Harper is a. daughter of Mrs. Isabel Gor- don, Rockford street. I I I

Misc Joyce Coffin from Acadia

‘University and Miss Phyllis Cof-

fin from Horton Academy, Wolf- vil!e_ N. 8., are home with their parents, "Mr. and sitfrs. EFS. 00f- Iin for the holidays.

I I I

A new portrait o! the Earl of lgthlone, former Governor-General of Canada, will shortly be present- ed to Government House in Ot- tawa as a gift from the Earl, it was learned here from Hen- ry Carr, the British artist who painted the picture. Mr. Carr came to Canada to do a portrait o! the ipTeSEllt Governor-General, Field Marshal Alexander, commissioned ‘by the Guards Club of London. The picture is temporarily on view in the National Gallery in Ottawa. Lady Alexander also sat for Mr.

Carr. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Simpson are leaving this morning to visit their daughter, Mrs. Warren and the Rev. W. T. Warren in Morrisvllle, Penn., for the holiday season.

I I I

Mrs. H. J. Gordon, Fitzroy street, Is leaving Tuesday for Longmead- ow, Muss, where she will spend the holiday season with her daugh- ber, lsfzb. Olmsted.

I I I

Group Captain H. Ronald Stewart arrived in the City yes- berday called home by the serious illness of his father, Mr. l). B. Stewart. _

I

Elizabeth Smeliie, 03.12., whcrc prime is very familiar to P. E. L!- landers has been guest at the Ritz Hotel, Vancouver, since her recent gppcintment as the western rul- lon-iil nursing consultant of the D. V. A. Formerly she was superin-

dent of the V.0.N. for 23 rem md is now also matron-iambic! pf the R.C.A.M.C. . . . "The import- ant thing is to spell my name g-m-e-i-l-i-o," ahe said. “Itb just L little too anLel-lv with I T!”

I

l Miss Barbara Bcwlec of the Pro- Wncll-l Sanitarium staff is leav- mg by plane tomorrow to spend the holidays with her pa1 its in Ioronw. . ' .

' Rev. I. Melville Altkcu and l. Aitken, former Charlotte- residents who have recently

into their new ,IISOY\QIM Delaware Avenue, Hamilton, a, we" at noms to their friends and members of the First Uniwl ‘church of which m. Ali-ken ll the ‘named 116M407.‘ m: Vzeduwlly 1N"-

l Meintaininl their reputation II one of the world's best-dressed Qouplcl, tho Duke and Duchca of Windsor arrived at a New movie premiere this 101$. ﬂu ducliesa in an ankle-lull“! evening gown and the duke in o lam-fitting, fur-cfliared www-

. an. and Mn. o. r. char-imi-

‘gu an leaving this week to

Obrlshuu and New You‘: ""“‘ﬂ' -' ~---__J~

i;

lion of ma. J. I. Billion in the P. l. f. Hospital ls regretted by her numerous friends. I I I Mrs. f. J. ‘rrainor, Prince street, left Thursday to spend Christ-nus with friends in Boston. I I I

senator J. P. McIntyre and Miss Reta McIntyre are arriving home from Ottawa tonight. Miss Rita was widely entertained during her visit in the Capital for the open- ing of Parliament.

I I I

Jack Morris is home from Rathe- say Collegiate to spend ths holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mm. T. Morris at the Regent.

I I I

Miss Felice Azunault, McGill student is home from (Montreal with her parents, Mr. Justice and Mrs. A. E. Arsenault for the holi- days.

I I I

Misc Rosemary Rogers arrived home from McGili, Montreal, last night to spend the happy holiday season with her mother, Mrs. George Rogers.

I I I

was Beryl DeBlcLs and Miss Audrey Qsrsiois, McGill student. arrived home last night from Mon- treal to spend the holiday season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. DeBlois.

I

Miss Marilyn Rupert who i| 1. student at tho Saint John Voca- tional High School is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rupert at 52 Green- field Avc.

I I

Miss Louise Murphy of the Vogue is suffering from a painful ami- derit having fallen on the ice Thursday breaking her thumb.

I I I

Mia Agnes MacQuuid of the Library staff left Thursday for Baltimore, Md, to spend the Christmas season with her broth- ers.

I I I

The nut End. Bridge Club had a most enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. J. Wilfred Leaky, Sundries-side.

I

Congratulations ~ar0 being a:- ton on the birth of a son on Dc- tmdcd to Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Tan- ccmber 16th. in Vancouver, B. C.

I I I

Mn. R. B. Hinton Wll hostess to her bridge club on Monday cvc- ning at her home in Summer-side.

. .4.-.

Mir. Stanley 8.. Carncgy, B. A., returned homo on Wednesday eva- ning to spend the Christmas va- cation with his parents at the Manse, Summcrsidc.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett au- tertained their mixed bridge club _ou Thursday evening.

' I I I

University students who arriyed in Summer-side this week for thnr Christmas holidays includ m; lifisses sally schurma-n, Annabel Allen, Frances Walsh Paula Bchur- man, Mum. lnwcll Alien, How- ard MacFai-lnne, Alan tacky, Lou- lse Cclca, D. R. Morrison, Allison

MacDonald, Alan Stewart and Jack MacFarlanc. I I

Washington Society which 1on8

has been bored and even tortured by protocol’: arbitrary seating sys- tem is wondering if the rules of precedence are on the way out in this post-war era of freedom and equality. Sevcl-al bravo hostesses already have dared to acrambie their official guests by seating them by chancc instead of pi l. The idea seems generally popular bc~ cause only a handful of the top rank have much to lou, and cvcii they would rather aocrifioc their prestige than face curtain boredom with the lﬂfnl dinner partners IV- cry night. Flown-a, playing cards. cigucta and oven numbers are being u-led to settle tho delicate quart-ion of not locations. Al o result of chum arranaczuant. a general may find himnlf in the delightful company of a Junior officer's bride or a cabinet wife mly draw a handsome man-about- town. "Pcoplu like the element. of surprise, even if it doesn't alwayl turn out to be pleclmt," explain:- cnc hoswu, "because they can at lent hope for a next time." I I I

To ma. Kenneth Royall, wife of the summary cf tha Army, gcu the credit of introducing tho. card trick to dinner-thin moiety. Ac- cording in the story Mm. Chu- tcf W. Nimitz, retiring Obie! of Naval Operations, enjoyed tho re- s-m- no much. ho followed a-iit a. will! d hll parties. ‘The card system win-h lika this: the male guest: draw black cardyml the woman guests the red ones. rm division in loun insures that the couples will be of the oppcaiu an. Then. the olrdl drown an match- ed with those on: the tables.

I

"If m lb b! protocol." Mn Boil-ll pointed out, fycu lilvI to alt next to th o people all the time. ‘this way, incl-l pccplo got hot bum." Un-

waﬂcyalllndhn-huabondbotb

é

chance dinner companions. The Southern-styled Mn. Royall says

htlilﬂﬁlﬂlllllliﬂ II

prefer the frimdly arrangement of ‘

n a Of Your: *

IIIW-IIRX-II.

mum: ooxsmnrou

TM ‘Ill-UM!!! M cases of conztba- tlon can be helped by rough foods- cabbage. lettuce. cauliflower, mutt, apples, whole wheat bread. This l; because their type o1 (gnngﬂpgﬂgn i: caused by a lazy bowel or a lazy liver and gall bladder, ‘llhese rough foods could cause irritation Q1 on; bowel in the typo of constipation due to nervousness and emotional disturbances.

Dllrlui: and since World War If libero has been an increase in the Percentage of cases of nervous or IPIstic constipation because cf the lameness of nerves. muscles and blood vessels. This tenseness causes the little nerves and muscles in the lining of the blood vessels to tight- e!1. making the blood vessels smaller 846F085. resulting 1n 5pﬂajp-hﬂjcgl the name spastic constipation.

Tlhis means that the waste; in the low-er bowel are prevented from mﬂlflllz downward into the bowel. much more moisture is at first Imus-ed out to keep these wastes in a soft condition-mucous colitis -— and then less is poured out, mola- lll" that is in the wastes is drawn out into the blood, and wastes be- come dry and are hard to remove, even by laxatives and purgativea, T" this spastic form of constipa- tion, there is usually much gas, dis- tress in abdomen from. gas pressure, and the apasms (cramps) are pain- ful. There is often dizziness in spas- tic constipation. which l5 blamed an a s-UZZKM liver and grill bladder or on s. d sturbance of the balancing canals in the ear,

Unfortunately. manl/ of these nervous. high-strung individuals think the bowels should move after every meal OI‘ Hut less than once a day. and should they not do so gage B lWPBﬂtlve or eat the rough foods mentioned above. instead of rough 9°55 Ylllev should eat soft foods, °°°k°d fruits. green vegetables, ecalibd scion‘. buttered beets, strainerl" carrots. and. meats (roast- ed. br: "d. steamed. baked), with P19" " "f liquids. Acouiring calm. "e55 "f ‘Dlflt. "V313 to remember that "zlfficient unto the (lay is the "ll ‘b87601. will relieve tension and PYEVE"! spastic constipation,

CONSTIPATION It has been estimated that there a-re moire Persons with constipation than there are without it, For in. formation on this subject. send to- day for Dr. Barton's helpful book- let entitled "Constipation." To ob- illn it lust send l0 cents and a 3- cent stamp, to cover mt 9f yum- ling and mailing, to The Bell Syn. dicate. in care of this newspaper, ‘Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York, N. Y. /

LADIES! READ TlilS:

Unwanted hair removed instantly rom face, arms, legs with Flash Hair Remover. Actually destroy; the entire hair above and below me skin surface. Harmless -- leave; skin soft and smooth. You can't lbw- Moms Prwnptly refunded if hair grows back um third 8p- nlivation with no questions asked. Price $2.00 postpald. (C. O. D33 - Postage extra.)

KAPEX PRODUCTS (mpg, 55) Box 22. station B. Montreal, Quo,

nativc North Caxcllna, where m. temmlnﬂ l8 veny informal.

rrEFHmTrHs

DEBIGN N0. l-fAi a

A llmlv crocheted apron ia an in- exponaivc gift Eu! to mah in the old favorite pineapple duigu. Pa!» tern No. 22-241 contain: cmvpletc instructions. Needlework Book M ocntl. '

To order: am I) cont: hicoin to Nmilewort Bureau, Charlotte- imm Guardian.

Dulgn Ne. 1-241 .

Nlml

Addrlll

GOODNIWII

Good Christian men. rejoice

with heart and soul and voice! Give yo heed to what we say; News! News! Jesus Christ i; born today.

Ox and an befcra l-ilm bow,

And Re is in the manger now: Christ is born to-dly.

Good Christian man, rejoice with heart and soul and voice! Now ye hear of endless bliss: Joy! Joy! Jesus Christ was born for thil.

Ho hath oped the heavenly door And man is blessed forr evermore. Christ was born for this.

Good Christian men, rejoice

With heart and soul and voice! Now ya need not fear the grave. Peace! Peace! Jesus Christ was born to save;

Cull: you one and. calls you all To gaiuliis everlasting hull, Christ wu born to save.

John Mason Neale.

C HRISTMAS CARD S

Origin of a World-wide Custom Christmas cards were first print- ed in London more than ninety years ago, but did not become popu- lar until seventy-three years ago. The first Christmas card was only a visiting card on which was written the greeting, "A Merry Christmas," or "A Happy New Year." snow scenes, holly branches and roblns appeared later on eni- bossed cards, probably picturing limglish Christmas scenery, as the robin ts known in Exigland as the Christmas bird. and also as "The savioui-‘s bird." because of the legend of its red breast. This bird is still seen on Christmas Cards. but not so often as formerly.

LEARN FACTS 0N GOLD JEWELRY ,1

Christmas shoppers who are in~ asting in gold jewelry will be letter judges of its value if they know about the precious metal. “Gold" Jewelry may be made o! gold alloyed with other metals n give hardness; or it may have an alloyed gold shell over a less ex-

Livingﬁi Leisure , LTHE woman's REALMI.

-_-_1_

pulivc, metal baa. ft is uldcia "solid gold" bocauu pun gold la considered too soft to ule for mak- ing commercial jewelry.

Learn the descriptive term: of the Jewelry as your clue to the percentage of gold used, advises the U. 5. Better Business Bureau.

Kant marking on icwclry indi- cates the amount of gold in the alloy. Pure gold is 24K. A "lZK" marking tells you that the alloy contains 1244's or one-half fine gold; 14K means 14-253 is pure gold.

in "gold-filled" or "roiled gold plated" Jewelry, o. sheet of alloyed gold is secured mechanically by sol- dering, welding or brazing to a less expensive metal base. Descrip- tive terms for these pieces wlli tel! you the karat fineness and, Ln fractions, the proportionate weight of the gold shell. For example. m article advertised as “1-10 12K Gold Filled" means that one-tcntn of the weight cf the piece is an alloyed gold shell containing onc- mlf pure gold.

OLD ANDNEW

The first hand-made food cans were turned out at the rate 0f w containers per day; modern up to 400 a minute.

Modern Etiquette

a, mum u:

Q. When you have given nome- one a gift. and he expresses delight l over it, is it all right to say, "1 am

glad that you like it"?

A. This i; a very appropriate ex- pressioi-i,

Q. I5 there any kind of suit worn by the well-dressed man that is considered appropﬂate for all in- formal daytime occasions?

A. Yes; the business suit, when immaculately clean and neatly pressed.

Q. What are the gifts that a well-bred girl should accept from a man?

I A. Books. candy and flowers.

have cases of it from which they

wandering foot. he!‘ affliction. being one of th Generally her

to it Sh! ll vidioualy with

coddlini her secret sorrow. writes of it and of her cure. She says:

truth that he was a heel, I made

SIOIIT

heart for him sud, in reality. I con

clearly bcfcac.

Ilﬂllh.

new wipe your feet on." I offer this woman’: lath: an Pwblo who an ltill grieving on:

their cf than u they look aa of today.

Ialic lp, lal , Sing

jumpy an, irritability or a gnu-ll rn

the victim of a very human mistake.

awultiandclmacanacqln‘: mm”: minim

. ll _ mill : You fool! You

:m“n22' 3"“ Will! 0! thl Icon you have waatoif in idoalizin: a nun m“? ‘WM "W!" ll 7W1’ fancy and whom m would not

1" ll ﬂ dﬂ-W remedy. but ii una- mu to work.

Slarlﬂclnyligbi

danccadft-lp .uyncila-goodialfcbliclpbuildupilclyahn. llllbuﬂllnalthallllltvolfiiilkavcbccutcgorcal uaacbamicforiaonthnloylara. .. coataiutbopuaatotiagroiilcnlcaailucmhuailartlonpcvﬂaacf

Dorothy Dix Says-

False Love Fancies

Woman Flniis Husband Baal idea! After View of Old Sulfur

Ono of the tragedies to which many women are susceptible is the lost love complex. Young and romantic girls are its chief victims; but older women. who should have enough sense to be immune to it, also

never recover. The attack comes on

when they meet some man who fires their fancies, but whom they can- not marry because he already has a wife, or be- cause he is a philandercr with a roving eye and a

So the poor, forsaken maiden‘ makes a cult of

She nurm her broken heart and

wcepa om- a few mushy letters and takes pride in

e women who never gets over things. attack of lovelornness is fatal, but

if she does ‘recover sufficiently to marry, her bridal least is a warmed-over illsh without much flavor

always rumba-rib; he: husband m- her lost love.

Ono of these sad, sweet women, who had wasted hcr youth in

me the following interesting account

u I was desperately in love with u man and our wedding plan; had "Tsgtannounced in‘ the papers when a girl, who was about to bear his

b mite child. arrived pn the scene. Kc still protested that he loved mi- ut. of course, I sent him away. But, instead of realising m; “uni

of him a figure of romance who was

WOIIID

“You-a afterwards 1 not a man-kind, bonnet, onorqug . con-and married him. "But regardless of my . m‘ n not for-let my old love, Ind uncoruciculily I built a shining altar in my

rupcct for him f could tinucd to worship at it.

“IIhiycu-aha-vc puacdaadrccaauyf acid ta!

d m! drum. my oia, 1m. my mlzht. m: wimﬁr "" u” "ﬂmmunl- blllkllllllﬂl- lhlbclul. self-centered man I have aver wen. No dcubtlis In always that npbuc 1 had ngvq- “m m‘

“Wlmwvdinhlhnhoauuwiioabiotoamtatumia- ‘:3: Em °_l%nl"m°l- "13 "l! “wen-ion in llll Oyu and face mad: mo ‘m ma“ ‘us. a. woman pamd our table be would amlrk m4 4..

BJII- l"!!! lllwﬂlldly Witty conversation waa vulgar l!" "lﬂlllh. lﬂd I was no dimmed that 1 could notget sway quickly

hllllnd Ind

olunauahtiu ‘mun um: 1m loves. u slaw-uh um:

that their baa-ta balm; w than» 321mm bitandn and Iivu, let them gc mknigiedmgﬁ m»

armrest-III-

Til!

awn m-miuvhlauiia ullfcntilha mil-upl- dualit-

WW’

Ellen ‘s Diary pa, u man nnada llifc

....._. I u: cnafldnit that ulna luau lumped in the Ylrd tlill Wining at iihc dark edge of the din-glow. cvI a abnulder he was wiahini the aama as wish on the new moon which. than was swinging w low it, barely “ touching a dark tree-crowned hill. “For health and strength" this James‘ wish. ‘Micro was no mention of it when he came indoors to supper except to any "this moon will likely bring colder weather —- and tho star are thick and seem far away." However December stars seem w sparkle more clearly than those of othcx months and regarding them one invariably remembers that others scanned the skits to find one out of history which led them to a. Babe in a manger. ' I I

The broad so late mixed, and rather carelessly, did it rise? ,t was with my usual anxiety I lifted the cover from the pan this morn- ing because always on such occa- sions James’ words relative to this staple item in our daily fufe are bound to return to me. "Now. speakinir about cocks" James will say "if they can't make good bread, they can't cook at all, for if the brad's bad, wall, it‘: pretty herd to make a meal." Never, I think, have 1 opened any message, any letter or parcel with more interest or concern than that with which l bringwo the opening of the bread- pun ‘in the twilight of early day to determine at first sight if the fates have been kind or not w James and me in the most recent setting. . .

I bummed in tune with a lam illar air on tha Radio as I knlrad

(Continued On rubric“

Morning Smilxjg

SOHE DID

An American who has 111$" "- "tlred made his fortune by repair- ing silk stockings. l-le started at l-he bottom of the ladder.

NICE FEELING

The manager of the local tele- phone exchange was aroused ircu. his slumber by the ringing 0i line L! ,‘- . ‘

"Are you the manager cf the telephone exchange?" '~ asked a voice. '

_"Yes," answered the manila"- “Whct can i do for you?"

“Tell me how it feels to get out of bed at two o'clock in the mom- ing to answer a wrong nmnber.“

; S ~Z

s The Stars Say-é

By Genevieve Ramble . .

"YEAR END

15 liirdles

Ileg. $6.50 For

ling. $1.75 For

PilllllE u»

eratu

45 Brassieres,

fsrscuu. FLEXEES

GOODWILL

SALE

, i398 98c

S. A. McDONALD

llllEEll STREET

~<

a Cook ’s Corner 2

SELF- FROSTING LEMON PIE __€—4

1 cup sugar

2 tablespoons flour

h, cup melted butter

3 egg yolks

3 tablespoons lemon juice

Grated rind l lemon

1 clip milk

3 egg ivhites

Pastry

METHOD: First line a ple mm with a pastry shell and bake in a hot oven i450 deg. F.) for 10 min-

utes.

Meanwhile mix together the su- gar and flour and stir in the melt- ed butter. Beat the egg yolks until light and lemon-colored and fold _lnt0 the sugar-flour mirzture. Adﬁ the lemon juice and i-‘ie 811ml rind, then the milk and fold in lib: egg whites, which have been beaten until stiff.

Pour the lemon mixture into the partially baked pie shell and bake in a moderately slow oven (325 deg. iii for about 45 minutes. Cool to serve.

*“”-‘~"7‘~

How Can I 1.!

By Anne Ashley

For“ " T‘ ‘ 21.

cidedly critical and cballenflnc one with a. basil of the sudden. start- ling and unpredictable. 1t may prove dramatic and thrilling, yet a slight misjudgmcnt or mistake might exact unpredictable penal- ties. Unforcocevn and baffling ev- ent: having far-reaching climax. cal! for pulse, perfect composure, and restraint of the emotions and

impulses. For The Birthday

Thou whose birthday it is may prvparc for a yea: of exciting and sudden events, with radical uproot- incl or dianien. difficult to pairesee or anticipate. Disruption and ab- rupt change may have long-range consequence; therefore all decisions should be based on. profound and deep-coated values. and not grasped on foundation: 0f this emotional er- ratic. temperamental. Be "slow but sin" before running head-on to a orbit. ilfiyaioal dangers some time: follow ‘ouch Ill-I'll indications. Keep

and cakn.

A child born on tiiila day may iic ha» at conclusions. Ihfob it dangerous, Inclusive. dictaiblc ccurlc of action. R11 self-cannot dmild. be lmulu

and not emotion

with mam being ‘in iihc caddie." In; Inlay, Decanter ll

SUNDAYS hol-oscope is a. cle-i

Q. How can I keep the window sills in good condition?

A. 1f all the window sills are waxed it will protect them from rain and dust. wax them oboe every three months, dust them every day, and they will alwnya be in excellent condition.

Q, ﬂow can f prevent salt irﬂn clogging in the salt shaker during drmp weather?

A. Try putting one or two of the small lacks which children play with in each salt shake. The proxigc keep the salt stirred dining dam? weather.

Q. How can 1 clean velvet flow- era?

A. ‘By using dry bran. R-ub on

the soiled parts, then brush off. Repeat if necessary.

TWOIHOII

Ipvablc little girl and b0! Ind doIIAHJodrQsIWinbhcircvIn pleated akirt. bib top trousers. and blmilei They take only a mull armuntofflhricumnakcperfect play“ pals for the younger gener- a .

iiichca tall. Iacb doll requina l6 you! 12-inch wihlto fabric and ll yard 5-inch flesh colored fabric for tho body. Blouse, l4 yard 20-inch: akirt. $6 yard 35-inch; truism. 56 yud 21-inch.

80nd Q0 for each Pattern. which include: complete lowing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Ia aim to state afz-i you wlli. Include pom! unit or 2on0 number tn your ad- dual.

Addron Pathm Department, Th! Charlottetown Guardian. __ '

Pattern m. m ;.

' '8!!!

l. Addrua ' \ _.

Niaillsiacutin cco aiaqif.

“Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

-\

--\-.

Medicine Stain:

When inediczixie has atiiined white fabric, it can be removed by iialh! in; the stains with tincture ol iodine, Then soak in a strong schi- tion of ammonia for thirty m iiuiis. and wash thoroughly.

Pantry Shelves

When paper is used to protect the pantry shelves, try using three thicknesses, They can be removed one layer at a time as thcy become soiled.

Fall

All cooking fats and dripplngs should be kept in the refrieraicr to prevent their becoming rancid.

b.0- Wlllhml

Iws/‘AAA

ax Better English i.

l. What is wrong wit-h fihis sen- ten-cc? "The letter was dated frf-iu Detroit."

2. What is tho curred Pflml-lm‘ lotion of "linguist"?

3. Wihioh one of these words l misspelled? Impetus, hiatus. crawl

4. What does the word "client- ele" mean?

s. What i» a word haslnulm with Iy that mum “alwiwlv: weii- formed"?

AN SWERS

1. Bay, “The letter was dated m Detroit." 2. Pronunce tins-Will both 1's as in it, and not iirig-su-bt 3. Gratis. 4. A body of custcxnarf 5| of I theater. hotel, 2W. (PM; nouncs kli-en-tel, l as in lie. l" syllable u; tell, accent last syl- lable). “The clientele of the theatci was known for its culture." 5. S)Y.ll' metrical.

l

rNee-dlecraft/ IFOR THE HUM Ef.