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m HOUSE-WIFE and HER ACTYVITYES

are produced 1111100“; by . o1 glanl- lng just amylhlng. Duck-111; W111i.‘

11' ynn ;.0111' l.,.‘s 111111111 keep from

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A “A-mkk‘

[Aiiappenings of the Week

Ql-Pell 1111113‘, accompanied by the

Przrlccss Rzyal, spent A morning V111»; 111-k buying Chrismas pre- .1-n . l1 \\"‘.1= interesting to see P‘ s Mar smethod of shop-

,. ., 11 Daily Telegraph writ-

_ ;‘=_-‘...‘.~".'e'~.-:1£*-==.wr 11‘-

slip , y“? “m, a amp“ “i h cue; (‘IXSUSCS are lovely 11.3111 1111.1‘_l111gc Q; \l"“,n| W“ w; A» ,0 WHO“, yvu orange 00111115. 1.110 ~"i.(it’.1 oi p.11- spuh; p10 crucuses 100k 011a ,- lo 111101‘,

And 11011, 11nd when, 1111d.\v11e1‘c. .

Al‘l'.1:'1‘i;/.l\'(i ‘IOFCUES

i1 1111s‘ 1,11'.1S1.8S on , .,‘c1-..b'rs 11re ti1.11gs 1111.111 aided 1l111_s 11111 ..r 10.111 so \111 crrrcss. 1-1 i0:1;11;‘., 1a 0:1.

1 0x 1..-11‘, .11. all ...1.;.11111.» '10 1111* p11.-

.1 Q1‘. '1.

v1‘. 5111- lJFOLlgllt a shopping list to 1111‘ 11311‘ Drabled Ex-Service Men's - 1'. 0 11.1\y .11!" 111. i110 imperial Institute and

115111111111 carrisci it and a small silver pencil-

111101 among 1110 11511011 blue go 11:1_.111r."1b.y‘ 11vi1l1

,".:‘111e.111‘.1i yellow i11 a 1110s., ".s 1011-13‘. ' in 1111‘ 11.11111 as .l1e walked round.

‘H1010 are bad pink in l1ya0i11t11 Lc111!11-1‘\1ork, 1i1e design for which and .on10 ‘.1111 very 3001i L1lu.s. 011 “'11 Hlcscslﬂd by the K1118 B11191 the 1111010. 110111.111» Sl1t'\\‘1ll'1‘»p. 1;111i 11.5 vi i1 t0 Dalmatia, attracted the 3.0.1011‘ cr0.‘11.~‘0s 211111111 b1- groivn Qllfvll 111 011° @1511 I! l5 M18110)’ 1351.115 thcy are 111113.11 1vc11 1111- colored and \\-':rked in patterns. 1,1,9 pxpgyt, flcr .\lal1"s1_\- bough: a leather Wal- 11-1 111 1111s work. Quilted chlntz cu 11101:.» 1n pastel shades were an- otirr puzxha e. Queen Mary chose 1111c i11 pale blue with a design of .11‘ 111.0.- af 1110 valley. and has 111101011 pattcms of peach chlntz 0 11111110 a .~1n1i‘11r cushion to be 10:11 1o lira-lb rough House. The

DISIERS FOR (‘lll'l~l'l'.\l.-\S. Get 1‘ol:rrd cl - lors 111a‘. l1a1‘111(11it.~-.1 i. ' r11. 11nd 1101011 p1‘, go v1‘ n .- _ 1l 111 c1911 coior 0:11. Hem the raw 1nd 0r All

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1020.. 0r. one -. 1:0 01:1‘ 1n 1111- 1‘.n.1* ism-Mr 1111 :1 p10- fllﬂlﬁ‘ verse 0:1 .~j1o:'1i“111‘,(‘ l1‘ 00311111111 111-0 11 \\".'11*r 111-M ‘ .. 1.. .:‘.1l.-l.p1i 3 b 1111 11f 1‘1l1l>'111.

‘,-.‘,-1 "IE1." '0‘l“11‘.‘n_1-_ ‘s 1'- ‘v-llllll “111 All" .0 I 11111111‘ 1'01‘ 1111-111: "We v1‘ 002111‘ ‘.11 1101;» you keep 1111112511111

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1A PLANT YCR THE I‘..\§1".I\

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Mi‘ ‘Xiliiilli 3101111111‘. I: 11111 be a ch“ r‘: li’t‘.0

m“ “111m 101‘ 1111- ‘1 - 1 w‘ <i1l

1. » T711‘ and i11:1‘.c111<1_1". 111“ a‘. wel- 111111 ‘Y ' Y- l" c-rt-‘e garnish is right a‘ hand.

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in I001‘

today's Short Wave Radio Program

1M1 um. 1a hstern Btnnhrll

1 r 1'01 1n 1'. e n1id-_ ,

‘.1111 kl-stvly.‘ so ihati ....-1i ‘.\;11-‘.1 111 lenglh SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 ‘ do 001110 cut $01110 DCOPWS V5315 1-1- u. are alvmjvs fazll- 5:15 p.1n.~Cencer1 fron1 Radio- l 1111-11 and last a‘ Paris. TPA-A. 256 m, 11.72 meg.

l GENEVA "‘11\\11 1110:: cusu» 5:211) pm.—N1“.\‘.» f 1 1111‘ League to nurch. 111111‘ of Nations I{1:a:l1|11‘.1ric1‘:a HBL. 31.2 1._yi1'.n1l1 111:0 n1., 9.65 meg- l early and is a 1'11‘

l l 515111.111: l 6 p.m.— D.e Flcdsrmaus" DJD.

for L.

;.-_\,1.~~, _,:-111‘-.. Pretty effects X ,‘ 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. 1 ROME

6 p.m.v.\'c\vs 111 English. 2R0. . _ 31.1 m, 9.63 meg. LOP-SDI“! X 6:30 p.111.-—"'X'l‘.e House Fairy.‘ l A ploy by Lawrence l-louseman. Production by Howard R0 - 19.6 m., 15.31 n1cg.; GED. . 11.75 meg; GSC. I113 m. 9.01% 11101,‘. ,

SYDNEY. N. 8 p.n1.»-“Cot1.e1"'s Sanrday Night." CRCX" 49.2 111., 6.09 111011.; C

1

JRO. 48.7 m., 6.15 mcg.; CJRX, 25 .6 m, 11.72 11101. LONDON 10:20 p.m. —"Tc11‘.i11_\" ‘Func-‘s

Tour ‘—3. 0011111101011 by Marais and hi; T1"o11bn111‘.s. and lyrics by Dig-r“ ..

Arrange JCDIS t,‘ Script and pr by J1-l111 Pudney. GSD. ...1 111.. 11.75 mega; , GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. TOKYO

l2 midnlght-“Overscas Program.‘ JVH. Nazakl. 20.5 m, 111.0 111013,‘.

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

l

I W110 doesn't lovc- 1.1111111 yajalnrt ?

p:c ally. .1’ 01:0 1‘ 1 11 1- 1' 0111 to

I .1110 in as 11.011 .» s11‘ p 111. A1111 ou wan‘. 1a 1111.41 111 111111511111‘ 12 111111 1v; 11 l1‘ :11 101111 oil .le-'...0‘ste1l "~ T11"l

11eck l. conv- 1:11:10 and m. y :0 warn - ‘closed as the small VIEW. A rayon ‘ .and challis print in turquoisr‘ 1-1-0111111 j {printed in 111110 is wry 0110:1111‘, - scheme. i ,' For warmth. fl1\lf1"1"l is 11 nlcs-‘and serviceable ' 1o 112111011 11. ‘ "r." :11»o ppular ct. For 10111-111112. meivrtrru i 0110x010. 1:11-- 11.111211101- lthe pattern and 1hr‘ amt-Mia‘. Style No. 54.5 ’s (i’."l".'f‘(l f r s10". 1i. l3. 15 ant‘. l7 vcars. E110 l5 r0- ‘auircs 43-4 yards of 39-inch m1- iterial. l ‘no. s45 $110.. .

n1.- ---o~

Name

Streﬁddress

I1‘ r-ift . 11d nr- so‘ -"

‘ “H, n ,.,,.._,,,,,,, 1:10:11 1111111.‘ c. particularly care-

> m,’ m m) AW lul "llClCS of silk handkerchiefs. 1,, EH05, ._k_q._ “M3,, ‘.1 1-‘110111011 to f111d designs which .

W n“, Md ,_ m“ , .11 appeal to men. xsomefllurrg

1‘ 11,.1 11111121 Ci‘iO‘1‘l‘.. 111" cit-sfcrs :1‘ ‘Wind ma‘? Mk9‘ r- “n51 - , 1 ‘1 were two dark blue.

chiefs patterned 1n differ- .g11s of blue, red and yel-

.‘l 111. e111

10w. - I O O If‘: Excellency‘ he Lady Tweed‘- 11111.1‘, 111111 1.» in England was the

‘>1 01 1101101" at‘ the Canadian \\11.-.111.\ Club 10a held in London brulay ;11.‘.‘1‘1‘.0o11.

l . - . ‘ .-. W. D. Herrldge was. re-

p1‘c<i1'.rnt of the Ottawa ' Conservative Association second term at the annual

“111001111; held in the drawingroom

ol‘ 111.0 0111110111 Laurier, Ottawa,

11-1111 .1 . -0 attendance, Mrs. Her- r.1i1:e ti". rked the members for 20; .1 1o-cpcratioi1 through" the yzar and aid it was the first time >110 111111 been president of‘ nzxy club 0r a scslation. She wasl

1"" -c:‘.1cd 111.11 a shoulder k110i of ‘ s by Lrdy Paley, o‘.1 behalf of ‘ ,1l1c 111111111211. Mrs. Herridge en- ncunccd that her brother, R1. Hon. R. ' Bz-nncl had sailed from ' ica i01- Englhiiti and would re- turn 1o Canada early in the new vcar.

o O O Mrs. A. Belchz-r was hostess at l.

1l1‘l.cl1tful bridge and 12a at the (70111111111111 National Hotel yefter- day afternoon.

I O O

Mrs. W. G. Spencer irlviied her friends t0 a delightful bridge par y 111 her pretty Ritz apart- mrnt 111st night and is entertaining a1 a .,1111ilar pleasant affair io- night.

I O O

.\‘I1‘s. W. A. McLaren, Longworth Avenue is 1" 11g with Mr, and .\-I1‘.~:. H. R. S ‘art in Ottawa.

O O O

Zmss CﬂTl‘l0_1IZ15lﬂm met with a painful accident last Monday aft/er- nocn when she accidentally fell while crossing at the corner of Prince and Grafton Street‘, break- ing her wrls-l.

O O O

Miss Catherine llfacphail wa: in K1 .,-:01‘.. 0121.. for the dance given by 1110 Nlcdzral Fa 11l1y o.‘ Queen's. Univcrsity. While m Kitigston, she was 1110 galrrt of her uncle and aunt. Colonel and Mrs. Andrew Alacpltail.

O O O

_ \1r. L. K. McNutl and Mrs. Mc- .N11 1. 11-1111 wez-e married in Winni- rf‘; 111-t week. spent a few days 1111s week m Quebec, gue t5 3f, the Chateau Frontcrar, prior to re- 1111-11511“ to Charlottetown where tl1_1‘.1"_\vill ‘take up__1l1elr_resld0nce.

1 an ankle-length

Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Morris and 11111.1‘ Marion Morris are spending the winter at Daytona Beach, Flor- ida. Mr. Harry Morris and bride. Miss Doris Ruprecht, have taken up residence in Cranturd, New Jer- sey.

O O O

Mls Elna Clark, B. $0., Char- lotetown, who i attending University at Philadelphia, was in Ottawa for the week-end the guest of her uncle and aunt, M1-. and Mrs.

former student at. iticGill Univer- slty.

can

Mr. John Agnew of Cigar-y '11 ex- pzced tonight t1 visit his 111011101‘. Mrs. John Agnew who ‘has 110011 seriously ill for .everal weeks. M1-. Agnew will be accompanied 110111. by Mr. Victor Lord, who is 0on1- ing to see his 111011101‘, Mrs. Arte- mws Lord of Souris. It is 1111110 11 number of _1,'0ar. since either have been home and a cordial welcome will await them.

O O I J Miss Edith Brown was hostes - .01‘ the Thu.sd11y 11f erzioon bridge ' cltb at i10r attraztivc Prince Street apartment this week. t - - Mrs. Earle P. Mowat, Campbell- 1011. was hoses, recently‘ a1 1111 i11- iormal luncheon in 1101101‘ of M.ss A111;e Keir. M‘. p.'q11e, P. E. I. .C0vcrs were la 1 fol‘ eight. T110 {guest were M‘ ‘ Annie Ksir, Mrs. 1.101111 Champlin. We<t1-rl_. R, I.. Mrs. J. W. MacDonald. ltlrs. A. I. Morrison and Mrs. c. J, LQ11_.]1l,1l1_ Mi s Keir is 011 her way 1101111‘ 11511-1‘ several weeks visit with M1‘. and Mrs. Clyde Auld in Toronto. O O I

An appropriate gift in a11 ap- propriate sci. was the pair of handsomely‘ . wooden carldle- ticks prcsrnt. the Hon, Betty Baden-Powell 111011‘ 1110 Hon. Mrs. Gen-as Clay) a; a 01111;» 1v‘.- at- tended by some 400 Scout leaders a‘ Gilwril Park, the E11; ‘.15 15hr-

candle ti ks were the work of 13,011 Potter, the famous S0011: 1mm carver. Mrs. Cl‘.1y visited here with her parents a year ago.

. t 1

Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Taylor. Jr., have returned from their honeymoon spent. in Cuba 111111

therr residence at 315 Metcnlie avenue, Westmount. Mr. was formerly Miss Eileen Shearer‘, and Mr. Taylor is a grandson oil Mrs. F. P. Taylor of this city who attendc‘ the wedding. 1 a .

Mrs. F. W. Godfrey of Suffglk left yesterday n1or11ing for Halifax to visit her sister, Mrs. A. J. Light. ening, who is _scriou‘ly ill. Her many friends 111 Charlottetown hope that she will soon be restored to health.

1 - .

The Duchess of Gloucester set a faahion in hats when attending 11 tea and reception of the Girls‘ Lif0 Brigade at the Cutlers‘ Hall, Lon- don. This was her fir 1 111001111; with officers and girls since r110 became patron of the brigndg a few months ago. The Duchess wore frcck of silver georgette crepe with a grascfully draped neckline and a tiny cir- cular skull-cap of grey stitched velvet wilh scalloped edges com- ing to a htle point in 1110 0011110 of the crown rather like 0.11 i11- vertcd lmrcbell. Two hundred of- ficers and 80 girls fron1 all parts of‘ England, Scotland. irclarxd. 121-11 Wale: were waiting to greet the Duchess, who remained wuh 1111-111 for about an hour.

A MorningSmile

BIBLICAL SCENE -

The 1110101‘ lor1"y had chosen one of 1110 birsiest parts 0f the city - wherein to break down, Far twenty 111i1111t0s or more the driver had had his 111-ad 1111-11011 beneath the bonnet. ll‘_\‘lllfz,' to l0c:1.c the tcurce of the trmxbie, but without success:

A11 1111c011t-lo0k1ng street-trad , ‘.1110 11nd been watching the pro ‘cczhnas. suddenly exclaimed:- ‘"'i‘1,v flooding her, mate!"

K111‘ lc1‘1‘,\'-.l1‘.101', who had tried 101111.111; the 0arb111‘01!0r and every- ’ 1 . 1. ~ 11 hi‘, 110.11, looked 111111 111 111.1 watchers, and groomed: --Ark at ole Noah."

LOST AND FOUND

131111111; i11 a restaurant with her 1110.‘. 111111. a. woman ml sed her gloves 1111111 $110 w-a‘; on 111-r way out. Mur- 1111110; sonrathing to her husband .11:- hurried but]: to the table to 100k _l‘-.r thcm. ‘Not string 10m on the 1101c. slu‘ tilled the cloth rnd began ‘o (zrub about 011 the floor. Just then :1 waiter came up.

"Pardorll 111.‘. Madam." he said, “but 1110 gentleman is over there by the door."

THE COOK'S CORNER

MINCEMEAT BREAD

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Woman's Rea m :- Social land Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature“,

e 1 -1111sanooaooooa-oaaqoo-aoooooooocoa-nooaoooooaoo-uoooooooooou0.00 1004000004040"! I" ‘l ‘-‘°°°""'.“"““ ..

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box 1

l

A Wife Must Love Wisely and Well if S111 Wants to Keep Her-Husband by Her Side Throughout the Long Years of Marriage

CHAPTER XXIV 111111.. .,...-..y accepted into

Alma had moved into Caioinc ...11c 1101110, and 1110 two girx 1111141

.,,,',_

.11.». .

B. W. Sherwood. Miss Clark was a ,

D0111‘ Dorothy Dix-Women are always complaining about their phil- 1111- , a-ulerlnz 1‘.‘.1.‘-bc.11'.‘1s but I want to tell them that no woman ever lost he? ~ husband 1:‘ .110 really and truly loved him. I know of what I speak. too lightly. comfortable home for their husbands they have done all that 1s necessary. not reafize that men crave aﬂecuon just as

i nuch as

Answer.

wme they do not seek l1 abroad. .vhy I believe a woman who really‘ WW5 11 1usband and shows him that she loves 111111 can never lose him. of losing a. good wife who loves him for sum. untried lady. do not agree with me.

the ic.‘.-.....11p 01 the 0142C!‘ g.1.s .11 the dye room. 11' she had betn tne type to put 011 airs, 011 the basis or 1101‘ former social position, it WJLhd nave been quite a ouierent s.o1y. But she was recognrzcd fronr the start as a, “gout 5|.01'1,' and W111 sympathetic and sincere friendship on all s.u0s.

Her ieilow workers shared their jokes and their worncs v1.1.1 .101‘, their‘ c1111cly cars and 1.1011‘ powue." pufls, and Alma came 10 know a new sigmiicanca 10 1.110 appe.at11.n, "Eisterﬁ The mill wo.ke.s 1.1m 11111111..y, like a huge tamdy, she thouﬂht.

.~~_.... 11o one exhibited a prying 11110.01. 111 her private affairs. Thu. 511011.111 been 11:11, that she was Alina Whittaker", era-debutante, im-

1 am a middle-aged 111ml 81111 Wives take i010 They think that if they make a

They do they do and when they get it 111 That L" He won't take a chan e Think it over and see if Y0 A, W. B

a. happy combination. Caoline w‘. very pioud of her friends pluc. and wistfully hl11'.e;l a. 1:01‘ 01. wish to find a niche in the work.1. \vor.d.

“I'm vegetating. Alma. I'm jut. poor relation 111 111111 crowd tau run with, and they know it, 1_ ‘if I had a Job, I'd be a heap l1 , pier."

“But, Caroline," Alma argtc “you do your job in 1"u;.n.11g 11. house. 0112 "tired business nzan’ i. enough. Besides, I'm afraid $0111. iincl it rather hard 1o get something you'd like to do."

"You did," Caroline countered.

“'1 happened 11> be i sky in hap- pening upon stmrihlng 1.1111 I'm so crazy about."

"Well." said Caroline, "I same-

cst Scouts-s training centre. The Y‘ i‘

Scu1.1 America and have taken 11p g m5 “(jg-k “mu he hates he; I

T118101‘ I of any 11111101101100 t0 her except what he does.

_ - _ I think you are right to a certain ex- ' - tent, but not entirely, One-way love doe-S 11°11 make 11 11111111 marriage any more than one swallow makes a, spring. N0 1101111111 0.111 1100p her husband faithful to her by loving him if he c1001. 1101 1010 l~.1‘r 111 return. Nothing is so boring nor so calculated to d1-l1e a man from home as to be adored by a wife for whom he does not care 11nd 111101: ksscs and caresses nausea-ta rather than thrill him.

Al of us know too many broken-hearted wives who have lost the hus- bands they worshiped, and who go on worshipping them even after" they have found cut that their gods not only had feet of clay but were made of mud. to belcve that a woman can hold a man just by loving him. ‘Filer-1- 111-1- 111:1 many men who are incapable oi’ any deep passion; 1011 1111111v ho are Just rovers by nature, who must always have change ‘l "S "my must have Change in environment, and who could _ ‘.1 to any one woman, no matter if she possessed every fem- 1111111‘ 1-'----.. 1 and virtue and spent her life burning incense before him.

B111 I d0 agree with you that the great majority of women who lose 111011‘ 11115111111115 do so through carelessness or ignorance. wlvgs are for. 1-1-0.‘ rcuipﬁlrlzu: about their husbands, expecting them t0 take their affcctiou for granted and never paying them any compliments, 0r show- 111g 111cm any appreciation, or giving them a. kiss that isn't so cold and flabby hat it ls an insult rather than a, caress,

Yet 1111111 few women ever show their husbands my affection! How fa ‘ \v1\"cs crcr tell their husbands that they 111111.11 they are the haird- 11 .1.1 1111.. >111.11'1es1 men in the world and the, most interesting 111li;0;-.~! ...11‘..- ..1.- 12.11.. 1111- show their husbands any appreciatzon and cl 1110... l 11111111‘ 111a; 1111) thank God for getting them for huslzandsi I 111.- 11111; 111111 star-is most husbands phiandcrlng is to seek the 1.11. - .- 1 1 -. l1‘.:-:11:1k.11g they don't get at home. As long as a wi.e usbancl feel that she adores him r""cl admires l11n1 slu- 1s 10a.- 11 1‘ from the "Other Woman."

, --1 1.1.0 that many wives 11-110 love their lmsbands lose 111cm b0- . 01*,‘ love makes them do the stupid things that kills their hus-

, bazuls‘ lo e for 2110111.. Sometimes her love makes a woman so JCLIAOUJ ' 1110.1 she i0r111res and infuriates her husband by her suspicions until he flees 11-0111 i101‘ as from persecutions that he can no longer bear. Sonic-

. times l1e1‘ 101-0 makes a wife so possessive that she cannot bear to share f 111-r ltusbandls thoughts or interests with any other human being, nor let ,. 111m 111110 even an hour to himself and so she alienates 111m 110m his family 11nd friends and fastens herself like an old woman of the sea about

Scmetunes a wife has no life except inher husband's life; nothing is So she puts him through a q11e>=tic11nalre about everything he has done and thought and seen dur- 111g 1110 day. She nags him about his food and wearing his rubbers and putzing- cn his flannels until she drives him mad and he escapes from 111-r 11:; from :1 jailer. It isn't enough for a wife just to love her husband. She mus‘. love wisely and wcll to keep him. O O O O O O

Dear Miss Dix-What is your opinion of a man who allows his 18- ycar-old daughter‘ to b0 put out of his house by her stepmother without, 111 least, investigating to ﬁnd out why she did it? The girl has always . been homo-loving and gentle and one who seldom went out. The step- mother has told 1110 father that the girl left home of’ her own accord. Wouldn't you think he would take enough interest in his ow11 flesh and blood to 11‘y to find out the truth in the matter? NEIGHBOR. Answer:

I certainly should, but the callous" indifference of so many men t0- wdrzl their children after they marry a second time is one of the curious and illClillllc-llllé vagaries of human nature with which we are all familiar".

All of 11s have seen men who were devoted fathers as long as their ﬁrst wives 11-1-1-0 alive, but when the wife died and the man remarried ap- parolltlj/ a'l of 111s affection for his children vanished into thin 1111:. He would put 11 stepmother over them and let her treat the children as she pleased and in every dispute between them invariably take the 51-011- 1no11101"s part against the children. why men do this, I do n01 know. unless 11 is because they are afraid of their new wives and would rather be 1111l.1:111 0.1111 unjust to their children than have a ﬁght with their wives.

Certainly any man who lets a little 18-year-old girl be put out of 111s 110 "s, or 011011 go of her own accord without ﬁnding out what faults she has committed that justified her stepmother in PUWHE he!‘ “W. 0!‘ Wm"- 111-a1z11c111 11nd been accorded her that made her so unhalJPv at home she could 1101 stay there any longer, is falling in his most sacred 61118811011. which is to guide and care or th: child he brmlﬂhl 1M0 the W0?“-

O

Dear Dorothy Dire-Can two people who are very stubborn make a g0 of nmrriage? 571733031“- Answer:

N01 lf they are going to be stubborn about the same thing. I! one pulls 0:11- way and the other pulls another, they are bound to break the 11111r1-iap1- bond. But why be stubborn? Pigheodedndss is Just being too stupid ta see both sides of a. question and too mean and little to 8W8 i“ when you are wrong, and too ungenerous to be willinl; to sacriﬁce Y0“? own way to anothefs. DOROTHY DIX.

TAKES THE CAKE For 2 loaves of tread, use 2 urps pastry flow‘; lcup whole 11-12011

tartrate baking poyvzlcr‘, 1 tra lsalt; 1 egg. slightly bcatrn;

milk; 1 fl-ouncc paci ‘ , meat moistened with 1-2 011p water;

1o: equal amount of 11101.11 111110.‘ meat. into

pieces, add cold water and stir over heat until all lumps d1-a‘,>_"en:x Bring to boil, boil 3 minzitcs until practically dry. Cool. Slit p 5-11‘ flour once. mca ure. Add bakirg powder and salt and sift again. Then 11ft. in the whole wheat flour. To .hls mixture, add slightly beat-n egg and milk, mixed; than beat vig- orously. Fold in mince meet. GPHMO l two 4 by B by 3 inch loaf pans. 11110 | with greased wax paper. Pour in 1110 ‘bread dough. Bake 40 1121111112.: in tmoderitc oven. Cool several hours lbefore slicing.

i First break mince mcat

For Bad Wi

nter Coughs,

Mix This Remedy at Home

State

Tl-ll

couotuwogig; ...'",',.f".r;."i€.'7.$"v..1. VaP°R"b-

Vicks C0 cu DROP

Quick Relief. Big Saving. So Easy. No Cooking.

This well known recipe in used by many 1111111-‘1111115 of housewivel, because 1111-1‘ haw- f1111111l that it. gives them a 111111-11 more (|I'[1('i1(|l’lhl8 remedy for dis- tressing 11111101‘ entrghe. It'l l0 euy to mix-a child could do it.

From any (lrugglst, get? ounces of Finer, a compound contain a; Norway Pint‘. in concentrated form, well known for l1.- rift-ct on throat membranes.

Then make a syrup by stirring two cup! 11f granulated augu- aad oao cap

n1‘ water n few moments, until dissolved. It's no trouble at all, and takes but l moment. N0 ‘in; needed.

Put the Pinex into a 10 oz. bottle and arid your syrup. Thin given you l0 ounces o_f cough remedy, unusually quicl-actml and dependable, and you get four times ll much 0011311 medicine

or your money. It never spoils, and is very pleasant-children love it.

You'll be surprised by the way it takes hold of lever-e cou 11:, giving 111011, satisfyin relief. It ooaens the p11 egm nt,*.‘;‘:..:.‘...‘.".'t:“‘ “““‘;.‘“~ ‘-

POKBBIGD. 011B IQ‘ funded i! it doesn't plane in every guy.

flour; 3-4 cup sugar; z table-poems‘

v~vo++w+o+oo+q+o+voowvo~ tfiltuuhtedly inspired by Cartier's rs descri ti f "

t BOOKS 1 ART: - Wiflbf. " °" ° " °“"“"““

Pbnilwm! chapters deal with

M U s l c 1 (Oil! B01181! and singers, examples

, °1 f°1l< W185. legend. and history.

(‘By P. R- E) Two of the best include a discussion

tn+oooww+oo+o+ovooooow on some modern Canadian painters,

with remarks by Pere Rucquettc who is A. Y. Jackson; and an 11c. COUDE 0f some Of the arts 11nd crafts of French Canada. on which the author is an authority.

In recent years Marius Barboau has done much t0 stimulate ap- Pfociation of the merit of the de- corative work of the 1am and 19m century ir1 Quebec.

“P111111: of i110 Earth". 5911mm Brockcr-‘s first novel, and one of the newest Canadian novels, is a. vcry unusual type of book, as un- 11-11111 and compelling as some 0f M1‘. Breakers abstract drawings. 11 111111 probably never enjoy n wet "popular" success 111131011831 "- h" many excellences. There is little ac- 1.on in the story the theme be- ing woven around a terrific 011118- glc taking place in a man's mind. but the settings, and the M910"

"Th! Klﬂsdom of Saguenay" is illustrated with thirty-two draw. "IE8. the work of A. Y. Jackson,

tl1crc is, are etched with the clear cut style of the dramatist. One can almost see and smell "this lit-ﬁll: - 11111111101111 village of 1901.

"Think of the Earth“ in a very thoughtful addition to our 05h- adian literature.

Marius Barbeaus "The King- dom of Saguenay" is another un- us11a1 11nd very llkeable Canadian fall publication.

1t begins with the fabulous talc: that were told to Francis 1st b7 Jacques Cartier and other early navigators, about this new land- a land of oranges and pome- granates, of gold and proclaim stones, of men who fly, of one legged men, and of Pygmies.

An interesting comparison of Garner's "voyages" with parts of Rabelais’ "Pantagruel" follows — a comparison that closely links the literary masterpiece to the chronicles of discovery. One of Rabelais‘ moat amusing and fun- tastic episodes. the Frozen Words, (part of which is quoted in "The

Peter Haworth. B. Cogill Haworth, Arthur Lismer, Andre Bieler, Gor- IXOI! Pfeiffer, $903113 pepper‘ Kathleen Daly, Rody Kenny Cour- U69. Yvonne MCKDZUO, Albert Clou tier. all modern Canadian artists. 5o this book is indeed another Sblendid item of "Canadlann".

The Hart House String Quartet is not to be heard again in Can- ada until December, 1937, but l‘. has not ceased to be a Canadian institution. It is to appear, as a Canadian institution, in t11e musical centres of the United 5151M. Mexico. Cuba, England. 5111011811, Norway, Denmark, Holland and Russia.

In the ‘Toronto Saturday Night's Wrv lat DhflllnI-"nuit goes abroad w tell the world that this Dominion produces something be- sides wheat, gold, Social Credit, and minim; stoclu....older lands are Int to be suspicious of Canadian aesthetic products until some un- questionable example is brought t1. ‘?'

Kingdom of Bnguenay") no m-

- 10111101111111 our-up 141

11010111111011 daughter of bankrupt Lawson Whittaker. they must 11.. have known. But they respected her privacy and, insead of 11.11.1111 uucsuuns, they 10.11 her, instead, o1 their o1v11 lives and problems. lvleansviiiie, Alma worked hard, determined to got ahead — not. lo

times wish you wou.d.1't work qultt so hard at it. You need more tun. The crowd keeps asking me why you don't ccnte along sometimes. The; miss you."

"I’m_ a. working girl 110w, Caro- line, and have 1o live on what l earn. Can you imagine m0 paying

get into a rut. but 1o make her job countryqﬂub dues and buy-mi u 11011111111: stone W Semi-MW m‘ 11111101- 110015 111111 giving 11111151 H31‘- 11 W115 1511 51mm‘ “'11”, mrcol‘ parties 011 S0\'f.‘l‘l.(!£.'1i 1.011115 r cred i101‘, one noon, in the big sunny week?"

1011. above the dye room, absorucu 111 11 heavy tome on dye chemistry.

"Hey," he said, “can't you g.t enough of’ that stuff without grind- ing 11110111111 more of it during your lunch 1111111‘? Whered you get the book, ’i‘0n1n1y?" tThls had 116001119 his nickname for her, abbreviated from the "Tomboy" that he bad first called her.)

“Public library," she said.

“You're a riddle. all rlihb Rim‘ ing library books 011 dyes during‘ your rest hour!"

"1 like this dye Cllifmislflﬂ" Mm" insisted “and I want to learn 11.1 1 1 1;. 1 111111 1111.111 .01 of 1111‘ . "' 1.1111 l siudiezl a1 5011011‘ and at college-and that I 11101181" ‘ 1 had fo1‘,,o'11c11—-‘:11"1 1.91‘ 11.1“: - n10. 1'11‘ - ‘ _ my head that in time Yd like to tfY ou‘ "

“They don't expect you 1o." Caro- line declared. "All they want is fol you to trail around with them-play a 111110 golf and tennLs. dance, anc make a fourth a1 brldg "

(Continued 911 Pave

Men's-KNIT

»--4»

‘ Design No. 208 Tiles-c smart knit. gkaves will make a desirable and useful gift.

Men like these warm gloves and can't have enough of them. you are bound 1o 111.1110 a hi1 w11l1 l1in1 when you present 111m with a pair. The seed-

stltch is very smart.

This pattern c1111 be obtained in sizes T12 and 9 '10. Each pattern includes instructions without abbreviations, for knitting, 11011111 chart of the stitch used and a sample of the ya1‘n from which 1111‘ original model was made.

Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

To The Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework Dept. 1

DESIGN N0» 20B. SIZE "n"

Name——-—-—--'- '- — —— — -— ‘- ‘---"“ StreetAddrcﬂ—--—'-—'--—-‘———--‘--“‘_'-_"

C1I.y—————----———-—"-——Yl'0V|"¢B-———‘—'"__

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