PAGE TWO

Hm‘ ./'e 1 To! l H

ELLEWS lIllllY

l! An Inland Iornioro Wlfo

‘rm: ciiuunrreixiwu

h THEN ciircitrour IREAIII!

day in Jock told m . "so a i 0 a u d II men. wbeent tulle‘ til? JwrEoIlEE ‘ 1S gOO CQ 6B {hrimuiglr ltho piggory-door. m ‘h, "m" ' ¢*'l’"°'l'"l COLGATPSTOOTH POWDER As good as min nos: Tn ¢l-='l1-iiii§."?;€a..';°'a""...§° ‘III ‘I0 “one. 1...... t to r . ° ' si ' ' l '“ tilafdéi". iEt.'?'lit‘é;i‘..l’§“...?f "ST-i" $1.‘. TIi'°¢‘°"""'i.'.'il "°""" " °"' °‘ ' “"‘°"""

LivingiﬁLis-isure} THE WOMAN'S REALM

S'l‘.-\Tl‘E)lE.\"l‘

I like dogs

Big ullES filled with dignity- Wiigging solemn mils at me: Scninirerm, piayful cues- AIischIov-ouo and full of f n: Pups oi Dliudcsi PCdl

For trust-and rezil devotion. too- ~

I like dogs

--\\‘liinifrcd J. Molt

Al‘; DI} l. LOV E

PORPOISE hlozlieze their young on thy land.

'f.'l~llEIr'—'l‘lic must famous KlCD-,

HLUKSE

Once. now that I may safely m] it,

James‘ various expressions, or posibly he kept his emotions more guarded. But as I think of it now, my chances of a future at Alder- lea must have been in a precious spot, almost “weighed in the bal. lime” It hﬂllpcned. as he some- times in a reminiscent mood is pleased to say‘ " en he was wuYllll SOme distance from home.

| ORIGIN 0F “WAXTS I SHROUDED IN MYSTERY

r It ls a curious circumstance that no one appears clearly to know lwhethelii the ufgrml ';lVEltLS" dehoted origina y m ca ns rumen s, a , iparticulrir kind of music, or per— égegigvasdmttrlngarly ‘he .sons who Played under certain “n; away [gum n“ e“ in gel‘ ‘special circumstances At one time, t, <

the name of waits was given

court. whose duty it was to guard the streets at, night and proclaim the hour

completed at ‘I washed the pails. iimste to be done with

'21s Aunt Kitty Mahoney ‘say: “Taking it all .lt went. clean over a nearby rose-

llllllSEllllLl

lbresl-us to save scraps from the

a» __._i_?_____

came near to losing James over g°| my, - UOLGITE"

a lmll h i , . 8"?‘ W? "P '° 3° "l!"

.5. .%'....i‘."":i".‘€ .. ‘Eftpllh.’ t" w» g-"MM-Procrm mill Mimi I wasn't so well read then, on “'4'”? “mtux”, “w”!

It seems now—to me, of

the farm or m avelling so far. For that day. it

lminstrels attached to the klng's§ wmghL me t° me wmwut chm" l l

Then in my such a pros- aic chore I threw that washing. lwater-wlth James standing there

ion l i colours room rowan "L3; ‘i3: m 5m‘ ‘u m

m Iﬂ uﬁbﬁdwgggf, $13!; gggonlghll-glgr lnllonlly o». onl no tea-woman: Goo "w “meek of M" I suppose. saves vou iioiisvi Compared f0 c°""°' '°d'"---

other lending brands, I largo tin of

_ 25o 40c “u” n“ '""" n "Yuan: voun nmi

COLGATES NYLON TOOTH lRUSI-l 9E L Colgoto Nylon Brlitloc Can't Got Soggy. VA U5

I u

Dorothy Dix Says-

mllking was barely another "home" and

Tired of Home Restrictions

wouldi _ I I *""'—"S“lsh"- Willful llirl ﬂraves Freedom Ill

- _ ,bush and I turned the pails uu-l tumaninc among b-iils is the mill; side dawn h “C s“ d‘ T‘? a. i scgargooit i....-...... .21. :....‘."".... .....".;; Maelstrom of a Strange City nun mourn; are no. iictiiah, ﬂwgroﬂgyjanﬂfsln ‘ﬂmg Lil/mild; . . .. . e . rs. en" u tw- iiy ‘Allie 2115x3312! B’ Rmm“ L” James who came to her aid to

head and neck

ﬂllyﬂispatch the mouse continu- l lug its lively way nloniz the build- ins. “And lnu tried to drown him.

EAG-L-E l. fcunzl on stumps more

oltcn lllllll any other bird. and is f‘. x

used h’; iiii eiubliin in- nearly hall ilzc countries of the world

AIR BORNB-Jfhe first ani- to fly by air were a rooster. ,, duck. and a sheep. sent up in a lznllccn in i783. in France

lalt

BH‘ The tropics have about f") .~,: iec cf bees flint cannot Pall-S ring. but some of them bite in- stead l

the

FROM TINIES

Tuo popular CUSGQYVBHCGS belong- in:

for c apply kerosene oil.

. ... i.i,, Lil‘ Another

Colored Furs

To clean colored furs take equul and salt and heat it in a deep vessel until warm to the touch. Rub this well into

of cornmeal

fur. then brush thoroughly. lndellhlc Pencil Stains

Marks from an indelible pencil

. [HQ inside 0i‘ a _ _ ' Willi common and bind ll. to the bunlon Do

. several old-fashioned orns and bunions is to

r to Christmas are more espec- ' derived iron the worship of pagan once‘ ors- the hzinfzlng

can be removed by greasing the]

i spots with lard, rubbing well. Then wash with soap and warm water.

With What?" I heard James in- quire It ivas as ‘ill the lfllillrfl- door closed behind Judy to cut- off part of her reply. James and I went on to talk of other matters.

- Last Sunday afternoon when we rind visitors at Alderlea this lin- portant and seasonal question came up: Is there l1 Santa Clnivs? and the attendant queries: I-Iow do chlldrenwe-act when they are ﬁnally obliged to accept the spirit for the flesh? Is this harmful to a nervous child? It was interesting to listen to the conversation. Karolyu. who already has Jamie listening wide-eyed to a rndio Santa, could see no harm in tell- _lng him about Santa than in re- |lai1ng Little Red Riding Hood or

up of the Y\'ll<‘T""‘“ and the bum- liig_pf_ the Yule log

A 1i¢~ w-wwnnoexr -

uoiiimie siiiii |

BETTER ENGLISH

Iv C. D. Wlllhllll

dozens of other fables of lhat type. Really less. she thought, for Santa is a very ﬁne, likeable. chap with no big bad bear or wolf t0 frighten small folk almost to tears. One lady-visitor thought perhaps a nervous child would experience a disappointment almost too trying to accept. But a child has to be

_R_clort_ Patriotic — An Oslo girl, 1 lllllllf.’ in the lounge of an hotel, mm Was approached by a German up. ﬁcer asking her to dance. She re-

Wfiat is Wrong with this seri- _ e? It was the happiest 1am- 11y I ever saw."

taught early in life to face disap- pointments. As I remember it the coming of Santa Claus was the very brightest spot in a long year of school and farm-duties. Real?

h, _2. Wnat is the correct pronun- The grass or the flowers in sum- ﬁﬁfgdanfngh‘Jiggkglbeglwarsatge liberation of “interesting”? mer were never more real. And mremenjng him. er h _ Which one of these words ls thanks be, thc busiest of parents

“IS i, became ‘I am a German," misspelled? Sirlnge, siren, sir- could-arid can _still—:*nter into he mquirm - loin the spirit of Christmas with the n01!‘ not. she mid Smumg‘ 4 “What does the word “indec- smallest starry-eyed child—or JMEUL 3H0‘, at - _ - ‘.5 mean" grandchild. I’ know now wherever

all. It is-merelybe ~95 cruise I am a Norwegian "—Saint'w,ﬂ', John Telegraph Journal mg.

Slight Misunderstandlng — She wanted to impress the Hollywood magnate with whom she sat at 1, dinner and remarked. gushingly: “I love Keats " I cent

he replied Syrl ners deco mon

"Dot! ﬁne.“ "I'm llwnys glad to meet a young lady rut lofs chlldrenﬁ-Calgary Ai- bertan.

gr

family I have ever seen."

' What ‘is as of speech

ANSWERS

Say. "It was the ﬁrst syllable. nge. 4. Vlolatln : improper.

T0115 $5 t0 ta " 5. Pungent.

"He was so

DD to your reputation u a good cook, by making cakes

that are feather-light, reader, d

ellciously moist and vel-

vcry-crumbed, despite all wartime restrictions. With Swans

DOW". you can use little shortening, few eggs,

less sugar

than usual-ye: produce cakes as good as any you ever mule!

Bu: remember-only Swam Down can ‘ive sud; m. standing results! Milled from selected wheat, Swans Down

‘is sifted again and again through silk, until 27 times as ﬁne as ordinary flour. Make your next cake with Swans Down-you'll be delighted!

9 If o rnlio In worth molilng, It’: worth moltlng with

17GB VIII-Ill!

§wiu|§ oown

3mm 001/11?

A Product of Ooaovol hull

a word beginning pu that meahs “caustic; bit-

happiest

2. Ac- not the third. 8. g good mrin- in- lk during the ser-

necklace". July was un-impressed.

' She said: "A fat lot of ood they

are!" When our efforts. ers hur- riedly, mine hopefully. had broken at least two of my cherished small-

one of these happens to be in the Christmas neason “coming up" they can have only the most pleas- ant memories of earier Christmas Days. There ls Bill overseas: not so long ago Iheard him say: "Yes he brought it last night. when I was asleep" displaying a pocket- kriife to interested and understand- ing grand-parents. Geordie almost wn-now now: "He tied my pony right in the porch. He did too!" Young Ellen: "I did hope she's have light hair but mother said Santa was all out of those." Yes. I have an idea that a child who has grown up without being ac- quainted with Santa. Claus misses somethlnz. in the way of senti- ment, that is indeed “a spice of life." And I ﬁnd myself quoting it again as I do each year about this time or later: "Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies . . . . . No Santa Claus! Thank God, he lives

-and he lives forever!"

.

I had no time to read my story‘ today for I had barely taken the farm-paper in hand this after- noon. when James came to the door to say: "Ellen, if it's spruce- boughs more wanting, come and ‘get them!” For covering the per- ennials. Wc went with James and as he cut branches from trees grow- ing on the river bank Judy and I that ‘ ‘ d W

, . e forded the stream. increased now for the mill was running, to exam-

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a girl of l8 and I am dissatisﬁed with my parents and friends and everything and tired of this town. as there is no way in which to entertain myself. So I have decided to go to another town and get a job, but my mother says I am too young to be away from home.

I have been working, but my Job didn't pay enough to buy the clothes and things I wanted, so I quit it. I want to go and live my own life like I want it. What do you advise?

I C. B.

BE GRATEFUL FOR. HOME

ANSWER: Well, daughter, if at l8 you can start out and live your own life Just as you want it, you will be the first human being who ever has done it. Millions of young girls like you have tried it. They were tired of home restrictions and wanted to be free to come and go as they pleased. They wanted pretty clothes and $25 a bottle perfume t.) put behind their ears, and to meet strange mcn and dance and feast and make merry. And they thought if they could get away from the stuffy little home town and Mother's DON'Ts that a wild and exciting and glamorous life would follow auto- maticriily.

But when they tried it, they found out that you can be more lonc- some in a big city than you can in the smallest village in which people know you and are interested in you; that if you didn't have enough money to buy finery at home, you won't have enough to even buy food when you have to pay for your own living; that instead of having many

dates you won't have any, and that the men you meet will treat you i the way they treat any young girl who hasn't a home and a back- ] ground.

So forget all about your foolish idea of going to the city and being

a glamour girl and settle down to making something of your life where

you are. You will find plenty to amuse you in your small town if you

h will try to make an intelligent woman of yourself by reading and lstudying, instead of trying to be a playgirl.

You will make enough money to buy the pretty clothes you want if you will perfect yourself in whatever line of work you have taken up and be so efficient in it that you can command a good salary. And be thankful that you have a home where you are sure of three square meals a day and a mother to love you and care what you do, and to give you respectability.

Life doesn't give any of us a Joyride. We have to work our passage.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: II am a boy of l5 Just starting to military school and won't be able to see my girl for a long time, but my father wouldn't even let me go to see her for about an hour after I got home from work. I don't believe that parents understand the problems of adolescent children. Do you?

M. W

TIME (TUBES ADOLESCENT LOVE

ANSWER: I am afraid that parents do not understand the prob- lems of their adolescent children as well u they should, and that is a pity for both of them. Fathers, in particular, are prone to forget how they felt when they were going through their first attack of puppy love and can't see why Johnny wants to spend his time hanging aroundl some giggling little school girl.

So Father orders Johnny to keep away from Mamie or Susie and thinks that settles the matter, when, instead of settlhig it, it just pro- motes it. Left alone the affair would have died a natural death, but Father's opposition pumps oxygen in it and keeps it alive.

The cure for adolescent love is time, not tyranny.

DEAR. M153 DIX: I am a girl of l4. My parents give me a good homo and everything I need, but they won't give me the things a girl of my age wants, such u boy friends, dates, spending money and, most important of all, the love and understanding an adolescent girl needs. When 1 really try to talk to my mother, she won't listen. She always says the same thing: "I'm busy. I haven't time to listen to such fool- ishness." '

I am willing to work o lot around home, but I want the few things I am so cruelly deprived of. I have been allied to meet boys on street and go out with tliom, but I haven't done it u yet. I don't want to do it, but if thoro is no other way to have boy friends, I will

ine an underground lair-of-sorts. Muskrat we supposed. It could have belonged to any small bur- rowing anlmal. An alert brown squirrel busy above a pile of dis- carded spruce-eone "leaves". only ran further up a. tree to keep up a one-sided but musical harangue,

to convince us that“aman's home is his castle".

.

It was an imposin, load of greenery James mounted. holding ﬁrmly to two sizable trees for lawn u. ments. as well as to the reins to guide the youngest mare up tho hi! to the lawn. Judy and I covered many of the perennials, I, tenderly. It was then nearing dusk. a del htful quiet time out- doors, if na o ls in o friendly mood. For then tho hunh and maj- esty of approaching night is over everything. I like to cover the plants for their winter's sleep rev- erontly. And to takc my time. per- haps saying inaudlbly: ‘This is where the yellow Iris grows" as I drop a protecting green-wrap n- bove it. This evening I said to Judy as we went along the border: "Now here are the coral-lilies" in the same tone I would likely use to say: "Now here is a diamon‘

shrubs, I let Judy go indoors to

prepare the supper. Not that we

do it. It is parents like mine who arc tho real cause of juvenile de- i llnquency, and they don't even know it.

IIPGAT ANSWER: How about it, mothers? Io thin foolish little kitten, who wants so much to be potted at home and ha! o. mother too busy to do it. telling you?

had completed the work. But I needed the solitude. Ilbwcvor, there'll be other blossoming shrubs When at one time the favorite -and another doy. dloh for Ctirlstmas day was the

Until wmorrow-Diory-Good- boat's hood. the next dloh in im- nlght. _ poi-tame was tho peacock.

IOAIU! BIA!) FIRST

5 l did Co h S p egaoily airlfllime

If’; $0 guyg Mgj” ‘ contratod form. vvoll known for no s "n. N prompt action on throat moinbrnnol. l - ° - Put tho Pinox into o. l6 ouncobot- To got quim roltof from ndlou-ou- tlo. and odd your syrup. Thus you fng cough. ml: this I muko 10 ounces of very efficient mod- own kitchen. Onco tried. you ll lly ictno, and you got four timooooinuch it“; Kali; faggzcmcsueggyniodicino. 50!‘ yrour money. It tastes one and 4. ova apo eugmﬂctoe:lzygraulp.gz 3213?”: And foi- quick, satisfying i-eitof. lltnl: wntor n. fowmomonto, until dlloolv . tho air pooocgu and toklnglioldoftlio hgyoao can to ftéorlfli: ooorlsln: cough. It loosens the phlegm. aootlioo r you can so ay p honey, instead of sugar lyrup.) Then got 8% ounces of Pinox from any drnlgiot. This lo n opocinl oom- pound of pvovoo hlrodlontnin

splendid. You can fool it ponatrat

tho irritated membranes. and onooo tho aoronooo. Thus it makes brodthlnl any, and loto you got restful sloop. Jult try fund l! not ‘ coll-loony will refunded.

Woman's Re alm "1 Social and Personal I Fashion:

I Jill OIILY Yllll Bill llll

by the Rentals

months‘ rent in advance from any tenant.

ants through the sale or rental of furniture? Yea. A recent order passed the Prices Board prohibits any per- son offering housing accommoda- tion for rent from selling or rent- ing furniture to a tenant unless the price or rental for the furniture as been set by the Rentals ap- praiser.

Q. A turkeys? A The maximum price allow-

retail is 48c apound. Q. Can 1 exchange my pre- serves coupons for sugar? Yes. any store will one half pound of sugar preserves coupon.

ive you or each

IlllEllll ETlllllETTE

Iylobortnlno

r

Q If a guest makes a blunder at the table, is it necessary vhat the hostess do the same thlllil l" order to put the guest at ease?

A. No; the hostess should

v

ignore

that she doesn't see it.

. If a formal wedding is to

take place at noon or during the

afternoon, what should a man

wear while attending it?

A. A cutaway coat, with strip-

ed trousers. ' Q. Is it necessary that the fuli

name be engraved on a visltins’

card?

A. Yes; avoid using initials.

lﬂlllllllliilll I ll-

l By Anne Ashley

Under a new order Immune-

Q. Is there any regulation to prevent the exploitation of ten--

by ‘the Rentals Administration of l!

l What is tho prioo of Grade

ed ‘for Grade A. turkeys sold at

the blunder and pretend“

l l \

SLIPS GOWN S PAN TIES

' DECEEFPFR q.

s I Literature

.214.

c1111 SUGGESTIONS

FROM .

The Fas-liion Shoppe

BLOUSES SKIRTS BAGS

nousucoaws Alﬁﬂ

t 2t. Geo. St.

GLOVES in wool, kid and cliamoisette. BED JACKETS in Chenille, Rayon, Satin. COTTON DRESSES, sizes 14 to 52.

i BANDANAS

I THE FASHION snout

assortment left.

"' ' " bakl deiui-Z teaspoon salt. 1-2 tea on] cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg

I COOK'S GURNEB |

MINCEMEAT 3 cups HD9165. ch09?“ ‘i! cups raisins. mom)“ 8 tablespoons lemon or other

fruit juice v

1-4 cup water or cider 1-3 cup mixed peel. sliced 1-? cup 5118111’ 1.3 eeagpoon ground cloves 1-2 ‘ i

1 teaspo3n cinnamon 1-2 cup chopped suet-or

1-4 cup mild-ﬂavoured fat. .melted. i ta d h at combine ‘““'°dsie£mei ‘shout e10

l . ‘anther wail: and store re-

Q. How can I save sugar when sweetening acid fruits?

A. When sweetening acid fruits. such as r lies, use “ teaspoonful of soda to a. quart of fruit, and stir before sweetening. Less sugar will be required.

. How can I mend a tear in l. rubber raincoat? . Lay the raincoat 0n a flat surface, matching the tom edges as closely as possible and apply adhesive tape to the wrong side. Q. How can I remove coffee stains from table linen? A. Glycerin will remove coffee stains from a linen tablecloth. Ap- ply the glycerin and let it stand for three or four hours, then wash the cloth.

ATTRACTIVE LUNCIIEON so!

DIIIGN N0.

‘ll

' mm- to make. this deaflll WW1 m“

frigerator until used. Approximate b1iiiii§iriiik'g' SUGAR cooxu-ssl no cup_s__5_1l_lj€_:_°“_l$¢~_ll9.“'-

mom NIGIITGOWN

A nightgown that's u pretty ll m “mm; gown, but n good deal

flattering midrlf! and the portrait neckline. Maybe you rate a slit fer

N . in cut in sizes 10. 11. l4- 16. l8. I! Ind 40. Size i6 “l!!! 3 ‘as: eyalgrltrlls 89-inch fobrioxgith 2 w. "gm; no cents roi- PATTERN. which includes comule" "Wm! | do. Print your Name. M61?" and Bglohrengmgoi- plainly. Be sure “Aim pattern Department The oiimotmown Gﬂlfd1lh~

Name

ltroot Addrooo

Olty Province PIOIMINII IITIITOE

m iii-time which has m mvéliny

mypﬂg beconncctcdwd h: 1 1| bellowed t0 W095i! ilk flat/uni 8th by thQ m

ﬂu. It was long thought lmiwo- olblo to to it 1011117- imtuiu. lent usbooiiotmncdby

the es and, by memo

blrkof ___

fﬂllillllllll

A luncheon clothwwlth napkins

to match in omliro cred 1n slim, Elle stitchery. Fruit motifs worked

bright colors are popllllf‘, Hot iron transfer pattern No. 740 con- tains complete instructions. |

To order pattern: Write or send‘ above picture with your name and Address with l5 cents in coin or

stomps to Needlework Bureau Ohnr ottetnwn Guardian. Denim No. 740 Name street Addreu -.Iour on; Provhn .

OII G WORM!“ IX!‘ IIPUITAIII (

l Plnkhun’: Compound to mono

Bake in hot oven i400 degrees F.) '1 minutes,_or_until done. 710001.;

f Needlecraft 1 FUR THE HUME

in nimc'reniooic' f nu

ggnnii AIN

from oﬂootlvo . u? vixvémia n. ). Herc o ll orvdafé I r 5 n0 kl a w uyi Jult m If W" ; delighted with roauiu. Follow l!"

iydla E. Plnkliam’: Vimltlnllbli 00IPO%

2-3 cu sugar. 1-3 cu; shortening, 3 tab espoons milk, egg yplfq ‘* ‘ ; 1-2 ‘ lemon u.

ct.

Sift flour once. measure. add baking powder, salt and spices, and sift again. Measure sugar lnw bowl. Heat shortening with mill

until all shortening ls melted. Add lminedia y to sugar and beat 1-2 minute. Add egg mu,

beat 1-2 minute longer. Add lemon extract and half of flour mlxt and beat until blended. Then / remaining flour. 1-3 at a. tlmg beotin, until smooth. Cover with waxed paper and chill sevml hours. or until firm enough to roll. Roll dough 1-8 inch thick on lightly floured boiml- Clll Willi floured cutters into assorted shapes. Place on lightly area-W baking sheet; sprinkle with sulllf-

s-s-gdxxsxxss \_ N

\~oo+\

‘\ 3891

QIIIG IQ- Al‘!

IIEIIIBIIIE s

mo” nnd herb!

Mtura and thaw