PAGE TWO

i

Livin

FRIEND SHIP

ff you would have s friend that’: true,

A friendship that you'll never rue. Whose reticence will never hide l-Iis pleasure when he's by your side. _

Who'll never lie nor cheat "m spite Nu matter what may be Will‘ D1131!!- Wiio‘ll stick to you as UB1" 55 Blue Because lie thinks so much of you Who'll never iii iiis lesser life D4) _\'(lil R “TOMB Ol‘ CEIUSI?

sll'll€‘——

L)! litililztll traits so low and nitrin His character scents wholly CiCilll-—— Tlien go and get yourself n pup. And cherish him as he grows up-

you

You'll have u frieiitl—no doubt _\uii'\'e ilCllfli?

v/ilﬂ kiiiuws the meaning of the word. '

—NORM CARNOCHAN. Ottawa Citizen.

Pf! the

Remove the Buttons

When cutting underwear into cleaning cloths. he certain there are no buttons left on them to scratch the floors or furniture. Be-

sides. those buttons are opt to be ll"&d€d later on.

l

Covered ‘

When purchasing new ash and

trash cans be sure to ilivvst in covers for the YZlllS. It is the only

way to iiistlre ashes nilci trash iriiiii liloislng away rlllfi ciituini; rii-sttirliziiires lll the tidy npruei-r- lnce of the neighborhood. . l Hardened Flannel:

Flaniiels that have been poorly washed and have become hard

nnd shrunken can easily bc restor- ed to their former softness by soak- ing them in gasoline for a few hours. Then wash in soft, soapsuds os usual and rinse in the some temperature clear water.

THE HIGH SCHOOL AGE

When entertaining girls and boyl ,0! high school age make the party as informal as possible and they .w'rll enjoy it far mole. Avoid the (long. formal dinner party and. in its stead have an informal buffet; sup- lpor where the young people mingle and have a good time. Thzs is n shy one ‘vlth some and o formal party is more terrifying than en- joyable

Tho Too-Perfect Homo

Mother. do not have your homo do perfect that there is no place

for tho young son daughter to Play and have a l e imaginary iworid of their own. They should

have n place for play that may re- main undisturbed except at Stains cleaning intervals. No one will condemn you for n poor house- keeper just because you have Play room for tho youngsters.

No Moro lonso ta If

Iulges ‘in constant argument with the children, with both sides wax. 1H8 more indigo-ant; and louder with each statement. When tho phiid is inclined to answer back. it is time to__decla.re an ultimatum on the subject and then keep quiet. Hell/ever. ﬂftfil‘ the child is through. stick to filq decision and you will iind this habit of “back talk" will Ioon be stopped,

300/177 Willi-f orfﬁﬂl/I IWMIJ

Rich o; poor this his mﬁdzo: var s cctwe ova pain - yours, tired, irritable foothill. of "cert-oil dsys"— when duo to fomsls functlonnl monthly disturbances.

rIYJMIIPI/IIIIIII? g Morning Sm

k-ALAV

Vlllﬂlll CUHPOUID

ile

vrwv-

Tho Young married couple wore "having s few words."

"You ill-ii MHZ about smoking," lmpped the woman. "You novel- 5“ ms holdins a cisﬂret iii my mouth."

"You couldn't." he seized the chance to retort, "your mouth l; never shut."

"Your methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date." ssid the crop advisor to the old farmer. “why I'd be astonished 1f you got m)" Wu-P-rls of apples from that

"50 would I.” ropliod the tumor, Pith o pooch tree."

T i

..i

ll A

5...»... KLe

-—THE WOMAN'S REALM-

l l . i "The work of the institutes should

It is s foolish parent who lrl-i

L

ealm/S

o

isu re

l i i HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS i

For on unusual touch, sdd o tablespoon of minced onion to bak- ing powder biscuit douih 1h" l5 to be used as the crust for meat pics.

Here is an "oldie" you nut?’ ha" forgotten. Keep a EIBSS $513k" tjﬂnlallllllg a mixture of one lea- spoon of ciiiiiamoti to liaif cuP Bi sugar. 1t can be sprinkled evenly when required for cinnamon rolls. toast and rice.

Ti, prcrclil. a jar of olives lroiii spol-liiig tiller they have been open- od, pour iii iihotit a teaspoon of olive oil anti the olives will kcep firm and have a hotter flavor.

When the window blind falls or is lllTiWn so far that it locks, use a clothes peg as a wrench by in- sorting the fiat projecting end of the shade roller in the groove of the peg. The sli-ade ‘rs rewcund and replaced without the necessity of first rolling up the shade. re- placing it in the lock, unroltin; it and then rcwinding. If the shade is locked by being drawn down too far, use clothes peg to move the spring slightly and so loscn the ratchet.

‘VHEN YOU WAKE

"'.l'iie vrrciug sadc of the bed" for mo-st of us is that side where we iiercr kneel down and ask

God's iiclp at the beginning of (liy.

With the coming of the New

lYear. women's groups, in philan-

thropic, church, patriotic anti soc- ial lines of endeavour continue their activities \vit|i an aver-iri- creasing zeal. Secretaries of these

organizations are kept busy re- cording for them their meetings and in sending to the press rc-

ports of such meetings, so that the public may realize their interest. and their usefulness. In connec- tion with sucli reports, an article written by Louise F. McKay. of the women‘s department of tho Lon- don Free Pres, is just as timely here as in lmidon and should lie of spcciﬁl interest. to those charg- ed with the duly of press secre- tarles.

Tho article, which is reprinted

here. concerns largely reports of the Women's Institutes, which are handled by Miss McKay (who, in- '

cidcntally, was for some ycais at popular member of the Spectator

women's department). But her re-

marks apply with oquol significance

and forco to all correspondents,

everywhere, In place of “Woniens

Institutes. the words "women's or-

ganizations" may aptly be substi-

tuted. Miss McKay says:

“Women Institute members may well be proud of their organiza- tions, which in community enter- prises and educational projects is a constructive influence ll'i rural lfe

bo widely known, yot lo often newspaper ICCOUIII! of meetings are suffocated in u mass of de- tail which gives the reader a poor impression of what's being done. The other extreme is paucity of material.

"MBWHRI no not necessarily spectacular. Tho steady accomplish- ment of various projects, the courses studied, the welfare work undertaken may seem common- place to members thoroughly f-i- millar with the W. I. program. Yet the" l! usually some busines or when there is s guest speaker, some remarks worth reporting. , Such Illﬁlfllillxs deserve to be reported in a way most interesting to the public.

Bo Interesting!

"There aro s few SilTiplQ rules which makes reports ‘rntexosting. New Press reporters may not know how to t-ackle the job and may "is"! l0 xivins something which resembles the secretary's minutes. ’I'l'ii| is just the sort of report which makes dull reading.

"It is easy to remember to put the interesting things first - any significant remark mod; by lg spoliker; any unusual project “n- dertsken, such as contributing to some community enterprises-sign- in! a well baby clinic, etc. Any discussion or resolution of current interest is worth using. This ghguld be accompanied by menu-on or when and where tho meeting was held sad the names of those tak- lns out. Tho things to ovoid m the routine items such s: socret_ ﬂy’! report (unless it contains un- usual information); tho repeating of the Instltutg Ode. singing of tho National Anthem, etc.

llmplo Buloo

"When giving names slwsys prm

4- gig-é-i-iii-iitm__s

Tuiir-

Baby “All qtpflvlu, Flﬂﬁ‘

HEINZ BY FOODS

irwi

l~ ii|iwy

il.i\-4)‘ir

KEEP iittuttii

KEEP lllVHY

For ifs-alluring Ilia-In

cialand P

russqueswrrrrowu.

““ vwwvvvvvv vvvvvv \

Top candidate among the nine police force 'J_\' Montreal. is shown with daughter Patricia. 9.

Mrs.

l

erscinal

f

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Gonstipated a

Don't. upset s child sins otlputlon with holly-full g harsh inlnt esthsrticl. Give Children's Own T: lets. This new correctivn mods cs- pecislly for growlnl youngsters‘ needs is so pleasant to take-acts so gently and nor- mlh! without (liilngrceshlo reactions lliot oven the fussicst child won't obiect tu their ulr. Milka laxative-taking time only on tho child and yourself, mother! (let Children's Own Tablets today st your druggist. 25¢‘.

d! unset by con- ri stlvos or

$1511.... s Diary i

. i,

iffy on Island Farmer's Wlfo

picked as additions lo the Elm, dark-haired mother,

Wrilllrn Mary

nil uni nii Ill llll iiimii-i

D+OOOOQQ4OQ:OQO+;_OO-OO‘-O

a 4 E Household o

g Scrapbook t E By Roberta Lco Z D00OOOOOQOJOO§OQOOOOOOOOS

Yncutuii (‘lchncr

So cflJJ. iill‘ .iltlll.‘nl',\'ii(‘ hill icl tlie dust ucctiiiiitilute lii the bag of her tttcuuiii cleaner iind then worl- der why the vacuum is giving poor service. hccp the bag emptied and you will get muali better service. (itlierwiz: you are making the motor pull against a lxavy bug of dust.

Cold Feet

To prevent the feet frcni getting cold 11.111 iii-lp circulation in the winter ti‘ try ipriiiklirg n little snlt in the bottoms of the shots.

Cake Baking

Wllcii the orcn is getting too hot while linking n ciikr. plzvc .'t vessel of (‘Oili \\,'J\il"l‘ on the fiilPil i)."i!f‘.'1ill the cake. ‘this will rrdii-Jc the heat.

‘ORTUNE IN PELTS r IN ‘PEG EXHIBITION

Fortune in furs surrounds Mrs. J. Moffalt, a visitor rit the an- nual Manitoba pelt show in Will- nipcg. She is ivcurlhﬂ Vial-Ilium fox. Tia: few pelts shown hrslri are valued at $6.300 5nd 5PM“ police guarded thL exhibits.

vido initials or first name. Write on one side of the PEP" ﬂlliY- ‘City pm“ reportcrs have the benefit 0! telephone and can lllk W" ‘h’ report, but the rural IGPOFlQ" must rely on written accounts, so their nose for news must be train- ed.) ‘I THIS FLOWER. LIKES CBOWDED CITIES

:-O—O-O-OGQO-OO-OQ-O~O-Q#O-O-O—O O4-O-OQ+OO4—O-O—O-§OQ4—O-OQQ-O O OFQ-Oﬁ

l DOROTHY 01x SA YS-—

t O-Oﬁ 0-9 O4 ffO-QO-OO-O-OQ O4 O6 OQQ-O-O-O V0 O-OO-O-O-OQQO-O OQ-Qiffﬁt

Among tile most pathetic ltllPFS those from middle-aged and elderly of loneliness. Whether their mates bands tlieir deaths closed a chapter

bt- strictly on illcli“ own. Mlfllillg‘) fins their husbands’

an Tilere is no fun

real pep into an to dispute you.

licr. iii it alone. clrcn uiicl be resented by her in-laws. She can't. just put on her hat

and kill a dull evening by going to t as a man can. And she isn't lnvit ways a godsontl to iir-r nr-ck.

.-\ hostess. UNWlHl-l D

S0 it ls no wonder that widows them are oh the husband hunt and

lie dies. And, in case her husband

some trade or profession by which

children.

She should keep up her friend

noss of life for themselves, and when band should die. It is easy to ki-rp can say "do you remember," bilt middle-aged woman to break into It is nonsense to say that every

her something to talk about instead dates. Tho lonely widow is a pathetic

Better English

Z

D. C. Wlllllml

1. What ls wrong with this sen- icncc‘! "l nm sure you will make good." 2. What is the correct proiiunc— lotion of "debris"? 3. Wihieh one of these words is misspelled? Uproarous, upheaval, unwarrantable.

4. What docs the word "lentlve" (noun) mean?

5. Wihat is s word beginning wiith ma that means "to enlarge"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "I om sure you wlil suc- Qd (or. be successful)!’ 2. Pro- nounce de-bre. first e as in debt. second o ss in me. ooccnt second syllable» 3. Uproarious. 4, That. which soothes. (Pronounce first o as in lend). "Time is the most effect- ual lenitivs in suffering." 5. Mag- nify.

ing at night, but because o! its sun- ny habitat. requiring warmlih for full iiwolopmort, it begins to flower from Juno snd continues through- out the summer or until cut down by frost.

There are botih single and double

___-¢

The siiii,plsiit (wlulul srlndi- flors). s relatively of the common pusloy wood of gardens. finds in I mmy location the ideal place ln_ which to grow. Portulaca is one 0f the most brilliant annuals. and may be used in several ways,

It grows from 4 to 6 inches high. depending on the soil conditions. srd has red. yelicw and while flow- ers and also‘ s fragrant sort rolo oolorcd and curiously striped. Tho noon also is tho notiﬁes, d»

varieties. Tho doubles. when fully expanded, resembling o fully blown role. Them are few flowers so cosy to grow srd they are useful so on

Lonely Widows

. Women Gan Prepare For Middle Age

souls tlo not know how to fit. thcinselvcs into a life in which they will

'l‘helr houses are empty with no man in them. There is no incentive iii getting up an elaborate meal to cat alone. Even ilic- most garrulous can't curry on interesting conversation

you have to do by yourself. And you can't put any

>+o+o4++~0+o+0+0++o+o+o++ H And so as I sat by t)": room firel last night listening to the chatting i in the kitchen, while i1 repair man , worked at the innards of the old clock a Wit era came to my mind with a measure of ionging- thel days iltlicn variousqicddlers on foot. and wagons of this or that came to the farmers’ dcors. I recalled too, the visits of the shoe maker, towards Fall; the dress maker with tape and chalk and chart in Spring and I have been told 0f an earlier

By lltlvelllplllg IMOIGSIS time When the tailors (‘Olllillg was ii liaiicd Willi dcliglit. Peddlers" calls

were perhaps the most highly color- ‘ ed of all, for lie brought the most ' fascinalirg wares. It vtus Heaven- ly just to lcok them over. The iiiost impressive tiisplziy in a jewellers window never has held half the charm for me that eras disclosed when tray by tray, each more be-

tlint conic to this column are uiidows who are practically dying were good husbands or bad hus- in their wlvr-s’ lives, and the poor

been death,

their profession and with their occupation is gone.

talking i0 themselves.

sun had suddenly gone otit of sight iii making plans for things that

behind a cloud; when trays were replaced after small purchases had

argument when there is nobody been made and s lzox in hand and

Fash i0ns _/ ittaraiture

gulling than the last, the peddlcr ors. 0r the wise o! dull’ Bud res-l showed the contents of hi5 pack. porwlbllltv may rm Worthy returns. I can remember yet, it WES as i! the T°l-' ﬁdemy- '

zivkksa‘ A VA‘: z¢k A 4 ‘

Y‘!

-. .:.T¢¢-,

i Modern Etiquette l: lohorlo us‘ i

i l

Q- Cm s, person's broodliisg to! determined by what csulos him to]

laugh? 4

A. You; nothing is o botfe: tort. A Well-brﬂd Person is quick to dis-i crlmtnote bellwoen what ls o fit sub-i loci for jest, and what is entitled to revel-once. The person who lauglhs' ‘at. one who ls unfortunate, physio-i ally. mentally. or perhaps s more! accident, is not well-bred. ,

Q. when an engagement is to bet a long one should it be announced: right away? '

A. In this case the announce- ment is frequently withheld until the wedding date is set. .

Q. Wihst is the but phflll to use when telephoning and ono hol been given the wrong mmber?

A. Say. "I om sorry for the mis- take."

BY means of a soundly iitudhd‘ and wcll-orgnnizni pi-cgiucii. witn: uaiofuiiy considered techniques, ways iind means, it. is probable that, a. niglily beneficial change may come lnto the circumstames and‘ beget muuh satisfaction and happlq ll€:S.U11d0l' such benign promlsm, with substantial and enduring foun-; datiotlt, thcrc ore signs of splendid-

support on drccognltion of merit or; perhaps long-term protracted lair;

PAINT IN CANS Whenyou buy a uewoim iii paint, plooo it upside down for s few days, before using. It will stir itself this way and savo

you from pa-ﬁlillg this

messy operation.

and for Bright Spots o o U53

awe mason mt

THE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Friday, January 11

oooonoosossooooosoonooaooooaooooopo.qgogqgd.ss.

onlbo II lllvnbulod In oolouri. SAVE COUPON! Flﬂl

lull IJIION TIA-M IAKIIO POVlDll-WWA

ll [P]: Your Bltlhdly

—IAKINO

'l‘hose whose birlhdly l! 15 "my mowunl

Besides which, the lonely widow just living has become a complicated proble Slie doesn't want to break up her hcme. yct she is afraid to "VP. Slic- doesn't tviirtt to lililict ltcrsclf on licr married chil-

flnds that

for

lie movies, or a concertlby herself. ed out to dinners by her friends

as often as she used to bc. because while an unattached man is sl-

iook for a year in which there may materialize certain lasting and ap- propriate returns for long-iterm tn- dcavors in which sound. Outﬁt-FW- tive and faithful performance may at last win approbation and gener- 0H5 recognition from employers. clu- di-s or other sources of appreciation. it may be well to work to this crrl

a bundle on shoulder, lie was once more on his way. And the wagons stocked with groceries rind Other merchandise, that Various country stores sent to outlying dlslricll — egg crates on top, house brooms at the “mast-head." l

o o

§O-O-O-O+OO-O§Q~QQ-O-O-O—§OQQ+O—Q-N

Cook k Corner l

{Ill (‘Xlrll “IOHICH is ll

sort of game they bag. Just any male who looks reasonably good and who will talk buck when talked to. this often finds that she has jumped out of the frying pan into fire, and tho widow discovers that instead of getting a fireside com- panion shc has a critic on the hearth.

inasmuch as statistics show that wives are apt to outlive their husbands, every woman should prepare herself for potential wid _ I I hood by providing herself with enough interests tdkeep her occu/pied mil-n" i°° W35 a mmm“ and we? and interested, if she is left alone. Primarily, she should familiarize come caller. Now that I rcmcmbfl litrsclf with her husbands business uiid be able to liiindlc his estate if

time when her children will have grown up and gone about the busi-

snd beautiful, because it can't be done. herself interesting and companlonable if she keeps in touch with her world and reads and studies and goes places and does things that give

if she will make herself good company.

‘"m"'°"° aw“! Pblks coiiiil have been rich in cnliro rind cotton, OlliUO iipiiii it liruc! Many a time -wlicn the ten iii i115‘ culiriister runs low, have I wished for a sight of one of these bewitcli- mg VCiliClrs. In byesone day-f». um" wagons were common. the interior white and clean. with tempting cuts displayed. Weigh-scales were sus- pcnded from s firm hook, Curing the deal and sizable plcccs c! suel accbmpaneid the roast.‘ "The tin

IIFISION

nre lonely and that. so many of not overly particular about what

Bul. atlas. the woman who does the

0W-

it vaguely, iicvcr wits tliri-e ti niuru is n poor mlin, she should llﬂqlllfl‘ bfwilvllillg Cililllvl Oil ‘vhmh “m” she could support herself and her the tin man's van. The docr to tho

box-like affair opciicd to rcvcal glittering new tiiiwnrc, nrzangcd niccly on walls and shcivct. To bc-'

ships as a protection against the

she will be left forlorn if her llus‘ conic tho proud 90"?“ Y' “i i‘ in touch with those to \vhoni you brawl mill "lln pint _ l l‘t‘l\ilCl" it is practically impossible for a glass iioi- cliiiiii, li(.l‘ p JZOFS metal,

a circle of strangers. woman should keep herself young But every woman can keen

could be fashioned into ii vessel! that could equal a taught and preci- ous new "tin pint." Nowadﬂy! children are iirl\'ilv;r<l_ to live f“- a srezit use. Titty rut“! f-i Elm“ Tllillly privileges and lrlcsslllﬁﬁ m1‘ known to children cf former BBB-t erations.»Many of them have tra-l veiled distances and have seen muﬁh that was wondrrful. And yet I P"? them when I rcircmbcr that 991". hops not one of them ‘has seen ﬁll old time peddivr or his iutrisuuis pack nor the inside of various de- lightful wagons of merchandise. once familiar Eights on Island roads- .

of Johnny's croup and Marybellcﬁs

figure. True, but she needn't be

A

- How Can I!

By Anna Ashley

vwvw

! Z

o

In the Wllkc of vrstvrders 5mm‘ “illicit lcft a clean whiteness ncrosfw the countryside. I saw wild ducks on the wing this morning. They came from "in alullf-S" 811d “"1, Eastward into the gates of the‘ mowing, three small dark bodies winging their brave way i-hrullilili the expanse of blue wwﬂfds m9 lower reaches of the mill stream. "r don't believe there's a ‘Wild duck left in the vicinity" James and I, have remarked more than once Him! the Autturm. In illit- Wlmfm- w“ often surprised them swimmlns "1 bu; of opgn water hUIB OI‘ thﬂl? ﬂung the stream, but thHe IN the first wo have sew ""1 "1""- Broostlng the, frosty sir buoysntiy- they skirted the w: W!!! "l4 I lost them presently behind the dis- tant tres tops, I W!!! ‘Willi-ll! "l! ‘supply o! wood to the box st the

Q. lfow can l patch woolen cloth more effectively? A. Use a thin sheet of gutta pcrcha, which can be purchased es- pecially for tailors‘ use. Place a piece o! the tissue between the lay- ers of cloth to be cemented. and thcn press with a hot. iron. flow can I extract the juice of an onion? A. Cut in half and ress in an ordinary lemon squee . This eyos will be loos affected by tlhis method and the juioe will have s better flavor. Q. How can I treat s poll in the side or in tho neck, caused by s coll in s mrusole? A. more is nothing better for this than sn alcohol rub.

produce s dazzling effect. The plant solf-wws, with suns doubles reverting to tho single typo. 1t is cosy to fill bore spots by taking cut- tings ard simply inserting them in tho soil, where they tsko root. - The seeds are very flnc and should be mixd wiuh dry sand to ovoid planting too thickly. They can be started early in tho house and trsnmlsnt to the gsrdon. Seeds can be sown outdoors from early spring until July 1. Varieties of sep- onte colors may be obtained. which

that wo dram it in by hand sled- Joa-nie seizing on obwfllmil! "hm h" b,“ l; “Keep and I when about tho earlier chorlng. Jams it is Whﬂ brings cuttings of the men W004i cot-sticks that spill"? ""1 Wm with s, pleasant woods? K111611-

' O O

The country we; beautiful today. bﬂlhtentd by tho sunlight which

edging plsnt. to ramble over the ' mckory, and when sown in mass

Ind Norvo Pills no highly boiioﬂolsl

tlioir medicinal nluo soon ‘

condition of tho hoolth. Tho iron and other In

thus helping to promote Pills m Dill ot drug oouuto

fl‘.

lulooo Fooling I: 0th: 00ml ly limos frolllo

Btrslnod, tonso norvossro ofm tho oouoo of '

For disorders lush so thou, Illbunﬂs Boslth

‘blood oootont, stimulate tho norvo oollo, and tho

others. They should do t o some for you, llllburn’: n everywhere. Prloo GI o

offers on opportunity to srrmgo

I t f tchin {shadows on them for color effects» a‘ “y c" e i

tho snow. It vm nioiiiiioii mulls

roadway. ‘more was n. pleasant tool to the sir that we; tnore than in- vlgors-ting to those whoso endeav- our: took them beyond tho bound- u-los of the farmyard. You could oouh on ides o! tho frostinoss b!

nstl in ‘m. In: ro m: sight sftor t is - h m; \ h lng sleigh qolohl-y. fohowod bypi of sppotioo, inltoblll y dud :m.m° m, mo; ‘goal; ‘:3, ﬂ, their s tired, tori-down condition.

wook-l-doy hauling; monuro from the stable; to tho fieldmrotumint presently with s load 0f 1°" M" tho bush, hooped up well ,0“ "l!

tied, b!

and, (also!

n:

tho ' ,‘

' min. Trucks no oblloeil Pullout: tho! ooowmwuirgzoaiiho u, ‘um’ maylw ‘:3 e mm miii IIGQP. They hove lid oiiiiimiai o to ' tho hilll"! It "w We" osltli u! Nun time k wont flim- this evening ‘ but

but by horns and sleigh. for IM- cios no lllllllg I some b UP

ivit-ii studied development of plans and objectives cilrity iind ilcpctidablliLY- W°ll"~'~“' sld€l't:'.l thcugthtvand d patience, integrity. good 591158 "ll: duty, brlii; their own, rich reward--

sterling qualities skills, fitting it career, and bringing security and much iiess.

time, p, chofo much easier dons MW '

in small drifts about tho fields and’

r t “mg c ooov-oooo-oo-o040000000000: or ur-rcac 1 - BROILED KIDNEY KABOBS 8 lamb or 5 real kldntys it cup French dressinlr ’l‘0mat0 quarters, METHOD: Split the kidneys straight across ihorizoiially. so tliiit they Wm rqlgln their distinctive .shapt?. Rcuiove the “M116 membrane , nnil ll".K‘.S. and soak tn salted whim‘ about 30 minutes. Drain and (try. Then place in French dressiY-Z till" has been highly seasoned and allow to stand in this for a few niinulrs. Now arrange the kldnrjxs on skewers alterizttcly with uiipcricd tomato quarters. v Preheat the broiler until the uiilt i; glowing red Place‘ ‘lite skewer! on the rack in title broiling pan iii-d place the rack uiidci" the broiler so that the top surface of the lll(“i‘.i l‘- abqut 2 inches from tho scui-ce of host. Broil for 12 to 15 inintites. leaving the oven door slizhiiy ‘@155 and turning the skewers from "ll, in trite. to ‘insure cvcn browning o the kidneys. _ ‘_ [or The last cf tiles: is ti ietlpe s meat loaf made with kidncls-

li igh purposr.

A child born on this d8! i195 "limy and constructive {or a purposeful “cognition, lasting happi-

orniiiliaenibln} III-NIH"

riisqplmrtm

up; h ‘I'll! "lb f"

BUIIGIIMPBIILIIS

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.ll nxe handle to "Pith-T 9"“ m“ James said "just snapped 0"" ‘his afternoon at the Qutlilli- Jim" himself is ii-Gypsyms lonliht- l" acggmpankd Mr. C. on invitation to "come over and have a look st our pigs". They sot cut by lllllief“ light, their steps crunching noisily down the driveway. It is stranﬂel)’

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KIDNEY’ LOA 1 pound beef kidneys 1 cup milk 8 slices brt-‘ad ‘,1 clip bacon drippluss 2 eggs, slightly beaten

quiet here with only the Tabby Cat for company. Bard? He scouted cfi ahead of James. sensing as (i038 will the shortness of the 1311m- “Mc-t-iiir- lmplcrcs Tabby cdslns towards the dcorway. mennln! "9' strolling I would g0." well. ii I Rm to be left alone. a-stroiilrm "=0 I will go-to collect the latest report on tho tooth situation in the house

1 onion, chopped

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NiF/Flaﬂggoinwflgfl the bee! kidney in cold wuler mitt then put tliroiuh the m~nt chopper. Pour the will! over the bread slices. CDlhbilK‘ ll" grqtfnd kidneys ar-rl the moistcutd bPEBd with the ftsl. of the intre- dients. and mix thoroughly. ﬁrmly into loaf and bakein a mm i350 dcﬁ- F-l-im '

across [he 13nd crate oven _ d WM a Until tomorrow Dllfy. "Ollfs- This '5 “we Se”? QoQd-nighl, 1011mm "We" i

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