.

- traticns of stitches used and complete instructions.

PAGE EIGHT

Woman's Re alm f Social and Personal

Living a Leisure

--T/ie Woman's Realm

.. Co break to the hungry, sweet char- i tree wtiose fruit they ate whenever

hys biead, ‘they felt themselves growing old? "For gzviiig is living", the angel Taxke a tip from ttﬁile godis, and said. w enever you eel e nee for a "Must I be giving again and "lift", says a leading stylq dictator. again?" freshen up your lips and you'll feel The “teary. wondering question l young and gay and lovely in a mo- came, ment. “N0". said the angel, piercing nie , through, l lndxa was the only itnown source Jill give till the Master stops giv- of diammds for nearly 2.000 years ing to you". and it is bel eved the vaults of the

_Edw,-,m Markham ; country's princes CODLdJI many raie i and r.iiu..uie sones the world has HOW IS YOUR KITCHEN? 119W!‘ 59'3"-

Dd yoti ever sclenzif ca:ly plan

Church bells are tuned tfirough

3-311; up m“ m,“ ya‘, save 5mm‘ lilll"llll,l,' the edges unzii the proper and in thi: 11y can work more 1131B i5 Obi-illum-

quickly and oi- less ' " Many? '—“—-

kztchcns cannot be EMT? iged except! WORLD'S LANGUAGES

in a practical way but lust as many . large kitchen: are Droviig bugbearsi to housewives merely because they are not arranged properly in order to do effic ent work.

One nuropeaii authority states that there are a total (if 2,976 lan- guages spoken throughout the world, inc . the muny means oi expression ussd in obscure c.r- ncrs of the earth. '

o5

The D0DuIar:ty' of red and white

stripe oque continues. ->'—-

.____ Usually. dog days Lire ccnsdered

Gs Lcgiiiiiiig July 3, and contlnumg

until August ll, a pPFlOCl of 40 ditys.

Exotic prints, floating white, oc- C1111 i- pile greys. vivid reds. natuiis of Lice with sheers apes — these were among fav-

evening fasfnolis at Palm

WASHING THE 00c.

orcd Springs at the climax of the sea- S)ll.

This question cf ivash ng dogs 1s a controversial ont. There is one school that believes that the only irziy-to gct rid of gmrns, du t and other impurities wii.ch liievtably get int.» a dog's cat is by tram- ing. The other school argues that daily cLmbing and brushing will do the job equally well. will kee-p the cent brigli. and healthy and avoid the risk of his CillClLllg cold.

ThLs schoci argues that cats’ coats are izable t_ just the same contaminations. yet no one dreams

Dancers at El Mratlor, the Ciral Cuuio. the ltticquet Cfu-b and‘ oiiiei- sinart spots showed variety in their choice of costumes, but they definitely endorse the more slender lines. lowered waistlines roiuidvd shotulers.

'l'he increased inteicst in laces l has been observed recently‘ i -<l further end>rsement and i:i charmingly’ youthful frock , more appeared rows and rows of of washmg 3 08L Q11 7-110 lZl5(‘l‘l10ll, like a graduation dress hand- a c1“ ‘Va-shes "self- whereﬂY ni :1 generation ago. t B do? ‘i415 "°t~

Mu ' The truili Les between the two. continued. 1m, Small. dﬁllclzle (lsgs like Pekes and

Slort fur wr '

prv“ﬁl]i‘ M“; H“, pas,“ and whim! izrriers can be kept perfectly eean w. cl tickets, short and often] by m? Cif-‘mblng and bllhshmg m6‘ tctiched with embrocery, were - Ll‘ d- Whlle 4°85 11kt? 5119111915 1111f!

will popular, augmented by scene “he? lmlPcmllPd dliis are the bet-

qu, 0115}; 39.45“ and ma; Jen fer and probably healthier for a s~ ti, in such shades as yei- “WW-Fly or fcrintizlitlv barn. bright gmzcn. red, white and T-‘lere -5 a150- Of 0-11 "If! dry-

cleaning method, and in ease of ill- ncss or where a stff and wiry coat is essential for shew piirpzse , this is the best course to adopt, but cnly a safe. antiseptic dusting pow- der should be used.

avsv or three pastels. USE MILD SOAP FOR WOOL HOSE

Wah woollen hose quickly in llliiClVlWll, mildly soapy water. Rinse in cle (rater ci the some tempera- turc. Squeeze out excess water or_ pat it out with a towel. Never wiring or twist woollen hose_ as the fibres might break. Lay the hose on a soft towel tn dry, Never place rlzrcctly‘ over heat. or the hose will become harsh and shrink.

The newest shade for lip stick and finger tips is apple red‘, a shade w ch highlights, the popular navy

es and flower prints so much in ' _ue for Summer wear. Apple red is n healthy cclor, a young color. a tzzbute to the eternal youth of the Canadian wcmzm. Did you know that in Scandinavian mythology, the gozls had Lm‘ aculous apple

SOAP AND WATER.

If you wLh to bath your dog, use lukewarm water and stand him in a z.nc bath with. nct more than three to four inches of water, ac- cording to the size cf the dog.

The qutstian of soap is import- ant. Ordinary household soap contains too much alkali, and these will nct only irritate the skin but will remove ‘cert-an essential oils frcm the hair without which the czar, will lose its life and glcssi- iiess. '

There are plenty of good dog soaps and shampcos on the. market and one of these sh-cufd always be employed.

First thoroughly wet the coat. leaving the head dry till the last Then work the scrip or shampoo into the skin with the fingers till an abundant lather is produced Go round the neck, under the body and under the tail. After this take th, legs and feet, one by one, and cleanse them.

CAREFUL HANDLING

A Manning/Smile

LACKING NERVE.

Tize vicar was having a, serious

Cllll l one of his flock about The mad must be “m? “T931111? m,- 5 _ so as not to get soap into his eyes. t-Tom need, educating. M“ Careless handling in this way will

rt- ant. I had to pinch like anything t) send my sons to coiege; but it was worth it",

"Alamo". replied, Mrs. Jones, "but my husband's too afraid of the law to do anything like that".

EXPLAINED

Jones", he said. "It is very irripo make 9' dﬁguhate m5 bath» m‘! 5-‘

a result f re baths will devclcvp into a series of struggles.

New rinse away all traces of the soap with clean water and thcn rub our pet dry with a rough towe. If the water had got into his ears. get it out with a rough towel, and as a precaution against

_____ ear trouble tilgluff a little bcraclc _, _ powder into e ears. ‘itothcr What in the world is all Keep the dog “w” {mm

th s loud talking and arguing about iii the living-room?

$3llilj'—AW, Grandpa's trying to xhowtPop how to do my homework,

droughts immediately after he is dricd, and a combing and brush- ing will complete the toilet.

ACCESSORIES IN CROCHET

DESIGN NO. X I80

A crocheted rug. pot holders and matching rectangular place mats, done in the beautiful and durable shell desigi. (lea-e a pea liful set for the kitchen. Pattern No. X 460 contains list of materials needed, illus-

fo order attem: Write or send above icture with l5 cents in coin p: ltamps to eedlework Bureau, Charlotte own Guardian

To Charlottetown Guardiav Needlework Deimrtmﬂl!

Designfvoxm - NAME----—-—

_,.---i____-____~_--

Farm Wonioii Plauded In War Plant

(By THELMA CRAIG) (Staff Writer, The Gl0b° and Mall)

In a. small town in Ontario where lfeel"étl"i§l“.‘ 3.15.?‘ o’? ‘il.‘é”°§°.;u§§ - .-'-*—— . . yagmtaqgleluziouyga ha...» at? bu? Widow Should Give Careful Consideration To ma. ‘we have," ciltniﬁetaeepigﬁ. The Question, Especially The Future Of

manager and foreman. "They adapt, lthomseives more qu’ckly than the other girls. And they find it a simple matler to do several opera. ltltinstat once, and w them seeming "i-

“ é havfe several girls here from

ll.

adjoining arms. When a girl tomes

in icm th t. pait of the corntry

ycu knew right awav that sh; is

l gong to be efficient. Yes. the part of the econ-try they come from does '\ ie a difference," added the lore-

. man.

l Mast of these grls had m‘ ked cows and some of them had raked hay. but few of them. it seqned had operated binders or mowers. or had any consldeable knowledge of tum machinery. Yet they had lived with it all their lives and perhaps, sug- gested the manager. that mad,- a

.differenoe. Besides continued the

l foreman. farm giuls are sertcus-

mlndrd and more lnteresled iii do:

" ing a gcod job than ln some pazty the‘ is coming along that night. I

Versatile Workers.

_In this plant practicailv all the girls are ambidextrous. so far as machines aze cone-med. Almost every girl can operate from two to thres- differmt machines and lest one job grew monotonous. the fore- man switches them from mawine to machine. They like it. It's very helpful in another way. too. It two or three girls are away ill at sung time. production goes space j the seme he pclnis out.

In the plants in the cities the managers say the girls who have done house work make ex;ellent workers. They are more disciplined and heater and tidier. And they are

I “h” not H5 ﬂDt to tile of doing the same

sort of jcb over a.iid over again.

"In fact, women genzrally will work for longer paicds cf tm- on repetltlcn work than men without getting bored," stated one plant- miinager. “They have greater pa- tience and are steadler than mm. Besides they are more meticulous in iegard to detail. And the‘, are just as pie sezi when they have pro- duced a tlnv littl; eyelet as a man when he has hewed out. a great rock."

Plant managers try to make work- ing conditions as peasant as p05- sibfe. They pay attention to light- ing. particularly. for good ligning must go hand in hand with good eyesight. if accuracy and precision are to be secured. They try in many intanoes to provide seating arrangements that will avoid mus- cular strain. They see to lt that the machines are properly guarded to achieve safety and, therefoLe, continuous production. They pro- v'de moderate hours of work and proper recesses. believing that. too lengthly attention to a task does not produce either quality 0i- quan- tity of pzoduction. In many in- stances. they provide Slveclal cloth- iniz of a practical nature. In one factory. for example the girls are all being outfitted in br"ght blue ovezalls. In another they wear maroon-colci-ed smccks. Ma e1! believe those are an additional safe- guard against injury.

Not Career‘ Women.

One wondered wfhat th's country would do with all this skilled or semi-skilled labor after the war. Answered a manager: "You don't think these girls are career women. do you? Not a bit of it. They all want to izet married and haw homes of their own. You'll notice sogne of the gli-ls wearing air force

p s.

“I don't think there's a chance in film world of those girls creatng an employment problem after the weir. And if there were any chance

rest of their lives. I don't doubt but that industry in this countrv is g0- ing to develop so fast that any of them who do will have plenty of opportunity."

There's a new wartime industry developing as a sort of ivy-product -of the manufacture of munitions. ‘too. For just as an arm the

so an army of factozy workers must have proper nourishment.

THE FALL FRUITS If the shelves in the fruit cup- board still seem rather empty, do not despair, for the store of home» made jams and jellies can yet be appreciably augmented. However no time should be wasted in check- ing the supply on hand to decide what should still be made, for the season of fresh Canadian fruits with apples the exception. will soon be over. The Consumer Section, Marketing Service. Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. recom- Inends the following tested receipel. which call for using fruit: now on the Ina-FEEL’

NGW Under-arm

Cream Deodorant safely

Stops Persplrutlon '

‘\“@

l. Does not ior dresses, does not irritate akin.

2. Nowniilngiodryﬁnnbcusd right nfm shaving.

I. instantly nops perspiration for l to 3 days. Removu odor from pers imicn.

4. Apurqwh tqgreuelsunlo- lea vanishing cream.

l. Anid has been awarded tho A iofiha ' Imrimu of Llun

hmnlesl n B m.

SI MILLION an 0| krill

Iuvobooinold. ujutodlyl

of them wanting to work for the.

y iii field has to be fed if it ls to flght.|

t. I

> _

| Dorothy Dix Says-

QUESTIONS OF REMARRYING

Her Ownt Children

A discussion of whether widows should remarry seems a trifle acade- mic. since they are noted for their prowess as husband-setters.

is debating whether she

question in the affirmative. It ls

modern children have a trick of almost over night, and she wonders if life wo be pretty dull when Tommy and

THE CHARLOTTETOWN__ GUQIIAN

IS INDIVIDUAL PROBLEM

Never- theless. the problem does occur, and one charming young creature in he: early thirties, with three small boys, a nice little home and a comfortable wad of insurance money, shall marry again, or stay single and devote her life to her children. It isn't that there is any particular man in the case, or doubtless she would answer her own _ just that an adult woman finds tne society or even her own youngsters a litle flat and longs for the compan- onslnp of a husband. Also she realizes that growing

Johnny and Dickie jump the home nest aﬂgd she will be left]: ,_ . .

And Palmolive, made with Ollvo OII, is lho only soup they've over uudl

Seven years olclmthese lcvlly little Quinn! And what n beauty lesson they are for you, dear Lady! Fdr they've rm/er ured any soap except Palmolive. And if this soothing soap made with Olive and Palm Oils is but for their delicate skin, don't you think you'd be wise to use lt for your face and bath? TRY THE NEW IMPROVED PAlMOUVE m, m, NIW Mlldnnlu .. New Perfume . .Ncw Flmnnu

a

vlﬁll-"ﬁf:

with nothing to, do except dow.

tor no subject is more woman is ever put in a hotter spot than tne widow with children who has to decide whether l to live a lonely lite ior her children's sake, or to risk putting a stepfather

over them. ‘Ihere are a thousand different angles to the situation. each l. one as plausible as the other. and a thousand cogent arrumentc can be urged with equal force and equal convineingness both for and against it.

A widower faces no such difficult decision. All in the case urge him on toward rerriarrlage, because a home withoutia wife at the head of it is like a ship without a llot at the wheel. He can't attend to his business and look after his chi dren at the same time, and his need of a housekeeper and a mother for his motherless children is so imperative that there is no room for argument about whether he should

I take Number Two or not.

Children Must Be Considered

But the widow can make a home for her children. She can keep them clean and well fed and well taken care of, and if she has enougi money upon which to support her family, marriage is a thing she can‘ | take or leave alone as she chooses. A husband is a luxury and not a

necessity.

l For a woman so placed. the chief argument against remariylng is the Idaiiger that the new husband will mistrcat her children. Crue step- iathers are just as common as cruel stepmothers. Men am Just B-s likely, to be jealous of their stepchildren as woman are, and when this occurs it, l not only wrecks the happiness of the child but of the mother.

When they are his own children. a man applauds their mother's de-, votim to them, l-le may tease her a little about his nose being put out of i joint by the baby and about licr thinking of 'loin and Mary and Salll’ ﬁrst. but iii his secret heart he likes m see her cuddling tiicin and inakin ntgicli of them. But when it is another man's children it is a differed '

s ry.

He isn't willing to yield priority to them. He isn't willin to be sac-| riﬂced to them. and their mother's love for them ﬁlls him wl a bitterer, jealous than he could ever feel toward any man rival. And he begrudge: with al his soul having to support another mans children and pay or having their adencids out and their teeth straightened.

The Stepfather’: Attitude

The atepfat-hers jealousy often makes him deal harshly with his step-l children. He isn't willing to make any excuses for them or grant them any of the Indulgences of youth. Often he makes their mother afraid to show them any affection. Often they are driven from home.

' th i l (e d f llf b the injustice shown thengfsitii wlgeln citniilgiiierrsigg: ilveairlaiiipieoé allit- ychlldren beinﬂ thus mis-

l treated her heart is indeed broken. No woman's lot is sadder than that of the wife who is torn between her second husband and the children of her first marriage,

On the other hand, children soon grow up and leave the home nest.

and no right- thinking mother would bind her sons and dBUKhlEFS $0 h“.

if she could. She wants them to follow their fortunes, to marry and set

i up homes of their own, and, if she is a wise unselﬁsh mother she does not

want to burden them with herself. for she knows that every yoim cou le|

has a far better chance of hitting it. dff together if there is no mo her- - law on the premises.

But When Children Grow Up

A woman's children have generally gone about the business of life f-.r themselves while she is still in the earl forties. This leaves her a long life of loneliness and emptiness if she as remained a widow for their sake, and that makes the sacriﬁce seem out of all proportion to the prob- lematic good that has been gained. For. of course. there is always the chance‘ that the stepfather may be a good and. kind man who will be a real father to the children.

so the qpestion of whether a widow with children should remarry re- ma.iiis one t at every woman must answer for herself, but, if she does. she should pick her second husband far more carefully than she did hei- ﬁrst, for her children's happiness is involved as well as 11516 own.

DIX.

Itching, Burning, Stinging Eczema or Salt Rheum

Eczema, or salt rhcuin as it is commonly called,

ls onlliltlaf the won't; painful of ﬁll] skindtmublss. 1 ' t in it in an smar iiig, cs

"Ne" “out.” e up; r5

eially at night, or w qaﬁectod part is xpo heat, or the hands placed m hot wa r are most un- ble, and relief ll ladly welcom .

The relief offered y Burdock Blood Bitters is based on the knowledge that such ailments as eczema, and other akin troubles, are caused by an impure blood condition. _

Bring about. inner cleanliness by using B. B. B. to help cleanse the blood of its im uritias.

‘sk at any g counter for B. B. B. Price 81.00 a bottle.

' Th: T. Mllburn 00., United. Toronto, 0B5

These Plant Food Don’ts’ ~ i Keep You Out of Trouble

_ I

Recent. years have brought forth| a development, that of complete bal- anced oiant food, which has contri- outea. in no small way to gardening. suwess. ‘mis pioduci. being so Jii-i lerent from the various misceilaiie-i i

l

ous materials formerly used, atten- tion should be given to the proper methods foi- usfng, m order that the iuil benefit may be derived.

Manuiactuiers of plant food ordi- narily supply with each package complete instructions as to now it snoulu no used. ‘Lfll! first essential in the use of a complete plant toad is to make m even dlﬂl-Xlblltlun, otherwise, just as iii the case oi sowing seed. you will have an un- even and spotted growth. Next keep in mind mat the excessive use of plant food snouicl be avoided. 1t is. wasteful and may result. in at least‘ - temporary injury from over-feeding. S“ Manv have round their best results / come from frequent feeding of lmull quantities. here are a iew points, to keep in mind: Nevtcr aDDlv plant food when grass we

Do not put the roduct on the leaves or milks of lowers or vaga- tables. or in direct contact th seeds or the roots of plants.

Where water is available sprinkle the gnu thoroughly after applica-

FEEDING ENCOUMG T0 GROW UPRIGHIES “Nun 0N5

To asMov DANDELIONE use AN SPARAGU KNIFE Auo CUT AT A DEPTH OF

FIVE mcuss.

sum no for Dandelion

REID l

man-i" mnaua--—-—--—---—--———--- gny__,-,-_---nqIROVINcl—-————n—- d

Molnar lull! n»: l0 l

39h!-

l with broom.

“giant (god may b0 smiled hand. with a ki plant food spreader. t" “'1'”? asi"....i '°:.::.r.:'.."

awn pan - mu Incl at untenable that ._

tioii fa made.

If water is not available nut the back of a rake, doormat. or some- thing similar over the lawn to knock

lmtfood ﬂthe . mmimyalagbodouiiroqbgy-lwoer

be .- One would need to have been bitten by Solomon's clog to be able to answer this question, controversial and no

l the circumstances

HORO

Foi- Wednesday, Jllne 4th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Mcney matters, new and incom-

leted business deals, conferences nvolvfng finances and industrial affairs are under favor of today's star aspects "and offer you many ways of advancement.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Tammi-- Friendly vibrations indicate helpful associations, assistance from higher- ups, the support of friends and fel- low workers, Quickly find your

lace in this fast-moving progressq .ve setup.

MAY 21 to JUNE ll (Gemini)- Today is more favorable than vou may give it credit for being, but if you will take the confident. hope-l fui attitude from the begznniiim. you'll surprise yourself with. ac-‘ compllshnient and also the begin- ning, you'll surprise yourself with accomplishment and also wit-h val- uable leads for future action,

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Hold carefully to your prescribed budget - and if you haven't a budget. have a sane idea of what you should and should not do with your incoune. Wise investment, es- pecially in government bonds and other sound properties is on the sponsored list.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) -Bullders. blerks handling money and important articles messengers. reporters. investors vou in manu- facturing arid you n love: A prac- tical and philosophical viewpoint is necessary now. All lieoites should guard against overestimation

AUGUST ‘Vi lw SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - You may‘ find yourself left out. of certain matters. you may have that "left out" feeling general. 1y today. It is up to you to put vain-Self into the center of things. where you belong, Yniir ideas and’ steblib" really are needed.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Excellent indications for . Lparticular endeavors; also

How to Draw Fashions Shown By Clever Charts

Your Individual

---—— By Frances Drake

score

for healthy exercises and intelligent hobbies during free time. Stride along in your inborn progressive manner.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 ISCOPPlO) _ Especially fine period for mental work, outside interests that have w do with charities, wei- fare and reconstruction for the public’s benefit. You should shine in these affairs-chow usl

NOVEMBER. 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - Heart interests. home duties. your especial business affairs, contacts with important people, assisting in government and philanthropic work and manufac- iirlng stimulated under friendly Sun vibrations.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — Be careful m mat- ters concerning loveo ones and family affairs in general. The home deserves consideration as docs out- side important business. you know. Sometimes we forget this in this day of rush and acct-mpliamment.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Have your mind set on gaining new advantages this fine day. Oh yes. you'll meet 0 - position, but. that‘: wnat makes e going more interesting. You can ad- vance through triendshi connec- tions, also through outsi ere whcm you do not know personally.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Financing, reconstruc- tion, new orders, speeding up pro- duction (and bettering qua ity at the some time), diplomacy and iii- jectlng some humor into your day are on the long favored list.

A CHILD BORN-ON THIS DAY Subtle. penetrating. personable. Ready to tackle anything new any- time. Too often has too many things "in the fire" a: one under- taking. Natural wit and ability to express itself clearly and to the point - could develop this com- pound gift for public speakinl. radio broadcasting. ‘should protect the nervous system from over- strain.

NUT LOAF

Sift together 2 cups sifted 08k! l sugar. 4 tablespoons Four. l-t tel-

flour. l! teaspoons baking powder, l-4 teaspoon salt, Sift these ingred- ients 8 times. Cream 4 tablespoons shortenina’. add 1 cu white sugar gradually. beating wei after each addition. Then a d

Add the iflour mixture. alternately with 3-4 cup milk, beating well after each addition.- teasposn vanilla extract Bake in a greased loaf cake tin lii an oven

of 350 degrees foi- 50 minutes. Frost. ‘ 15 mlnufeg, with brown sugaLfluﬁy frosting. l

._~..-u\.__i

Needlecraft-

/ Proportions for The Face

"Did YOU do that’! It looks as professional as the fashions in the | papers and magazines!" -‘

You may be surprised yourself at what a little chart instruction may do for your artistic talents- starting you. perhaps. on a profit- able fashion art career. Little things you couldn't seem to get

‘right begin to shape up.

The chart in our sketch shown the trick of drawing a beautiful face. You make an oval and divide it in half. vertically. Then you divide it in half horizontally. drawing the eyes on this line.

New divide the lower half of the face into horizontal fifths. placing the nose two-fifthl down and tho mouth three-fifths down from tho eye line. For contour. indent at eye line and keep chin liner angular. Sketch hair in simply. aim for a soft look.

Other charts show the propor- tions of the fashion figure (eight time: u high u the head) and how-with five limple guide lines —you can "block in" graceful poses.

Our 24-pago instruction book ha! all these charts and dozens of illus- tration: showing how to draw the fashion face and figure. fabrics. accessories. E plains line and wgb techniques.

Send 20c in coins for our of Fashion Drawing Mad: Easyolg The Guardian Home Service, Be sure to write ialniy iyiul’ Name Address and t e Name of booklet.

ltnnt Address

—~F'or The Home

Here's a self-help dress tnat is a cute and z-actica sﬁyle for your little girl. he'll wear it now as well as later on. The trim Princess lines are becoming and the double breasted button front makes it ideal to wear over a, sunsuit for play. It's so easy to make tha y~u'll new up several in no limo a all. The cap sleeves are cut in one with the dress and comfortable i-anths are included in the pattern. Pique printed cotton or any other sturdy fabric is ideal for this attraative and very useful little dress

Style No. 3888 is de~igned for sizes 2. 4. 6 and 8 years. Size f re- quires 1 l-il yards of 35-inch fab- ric for dross with 8-8 "aid of emi- ti-asting for collar or 2 ards of lalndlng; 7-8 yard of fabric or pan-

es.

Bend Pwenty (Zoe) coin ll pro- terred. for Pattern. Writs plllnl! your Name ildtresl and the n10 number Be sure to state the I vnu wish

styu No. sass Sire '

Nnmn

, ILPEOI Cl l7

Addin- PPOVlIIOI

___.._.__._____

BELFAST — (OP) - Hu Mc- Aleer, Nationalist M. P.. for rone n: the Northern Irel House. died a his home in Bix- lie-Cross. T!- rune._alzed about '15.

IACHING FEET

PAINFUI. LEGS

i'.:-::.'-.:.=:-.":':.'g..:e.-.::.-"~.c.-:

I II’ r'l‘l‘.:.'.?"l€."“‘ i=1! nlil " union: landlin-

~ rguNgf- 1941

1 Fashions ‘I Literature

Baking Powder 33cm

(Basic Recipe)

2 cups fioiu- 4 WﬂBPOOns baking powder

l bl - 278 cuegipﬁflliix shortening l-2 teaspoon salt;

(Variations)

1. Tomato Biscuits_ Substitute tomato jul 3- llgrgéggnevmiaistuirt_ m f 3-4 spoonfuls insteado of rgﬁRl-‘Dio? B) 1A§gllln Biscuits- ' Blscmtsl-Z cut) raisins to Ememm 4- 01186-54: Biseuits_ Add 1-3 WP grated chem,

I

i

lei

l

i egg b at well» sianllv, Continue cooking for if and add l cup chopM-d nut meats.‘ mlnuleii, Md i desscrtsroon build

The" l“ 1 ‘with meringue. made hum thQ

l m

5. Tihfaese F'ingeri_

asic reci d _ - m“- cm l" Dims 4211-2 inch. 8. Pinwheel Biscult5_

Place on a greased ball _i , Bake 20 minliligtessliiitlgjoutjwislde down lvﬂutterscotch Rolls-_ ' so l-2 cup brown sugar in b; recipe. oinitt! 111 ' '° nnamon. “g w to “w “d 8. PMaple Biscuits- our 1 cup maple syrup l _ ing pan. Bring lo boiling’? “at, plain blSClllts in hot syrup, 3,41,, l; minutes at 400 p,

9 ‘lfdiatbread- l-z cu nuts to be l Tum into a uttered ioafsjgaiifcllpset

stand 20 11inutes.-Bak at s75 F‘. e 45 “W” l0. Jam Jennies-

Cut biscuits 1-2 inch thick. my a. deep impression in top 01ml, Place 1 teaspoon Jun in each. m,‘ l2 minutes at 400 F‘.

11. Scones-

Roll to l-z inch thickness. cull; triangles or squares. Cook on a hit 8r die. when one side ll b tum. mm‘ 12. Apple Biscuits-

Sllhstltufe 3-4 cup smooth lppla sauce for milk.

‘l3. Health Biscults—

To basic recipe add 2 tablespoons milk and 3 tablespoons wheat gum.

RIIUBARB CRISP

Half a cup butter. l-2 cup mu 2 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. l-l teaspoon vanilla extract. 1 l-2 cups small toasted bread crumbs, I cini corn flakes, 4 cups diced fresh rbii- barb, l-2 cup sugar.

Blend butter and l-2 cup lunr thoroughly: add eggs and beat will. Stir in nutmeg. flavoring. braid cubes and corn flakes. Place lniftl mixture in buttered baking dist; arrange rhubarb evenly over top and sprinkle with 1-2 cup sum; cover with i-emainEn-z cream mix- ture. Bake in mulertre oven (815 degree; F) about 35 minuteaof until rhubarb is done.

Yield: 8 servings (ll l-‘J-indit cai- serolel

BOSTON CREAM FIB

In the top of a double boiler vlw l l-7 cups evaporated milk and l-l cum water. and brim! l" 50114-7“ large bowl mix thoroughly 3-4 0W

spoon wilt. 2 egg-yolk- and i viﬂﬂlt egg. When well blended P0“! ll" hot milk slowly over the B8! ml!‘ tun, Return to double b01101‘ l“ cook until thickened. stlrrlni 60"‘

cool. add 1 teiisoron vanilla and ‘pour into baked went shell» m

unwed eFg-whlﬂﬁ and 4 tablo- soocns sugar. En?" in sow oven fm’