PAGE ..F9UBIEEU

U.

IAKING COLE TEA

ivingcg. Leisure [THEM/organs REALM/

WANT ADS Lost lyv one (vlliflglildléd too late That 'l'in~.c for man will never wait— A chance to call upon a friend ' Brfnre he'd rciichctl hi! 111mm?!"

cntl.

Who can that Pfeclou! hm" re‘ turn _

(m) questions asked) reward Will earn.

I.ost-by one u ho drove the street As though no oihtr car he'd meet- Ills temper as he spcrl nloni!

And found too late that he W85 wrong. ‘ Reward to anyone who ii find And give him back his Pea"

mind.

Want cds recover dogs and rins!‘

Lost pcipcrs and all sorts of things.

But for the precious hours we lose

Because to wait for time we choose.

For tempers lost to search in vain;

They cannot be returned again. ._Edga1‘ A. GUCSL

of

ramr FACE-LIFTER roa ' nousa. r00

During the winter when the nights are long and llit lily! l" short, many a home-loving persuﬂ looks with jaundiced eye at the de- ilcir-ncies of his home-

stitien your backbone and take hither a long or short rang! Vléw of things, depending uiwn exist“! conditions. If your home is a rent- gd one, temporary manoeuvres may be in ordcr. but if you own Wm‘ home, permanent improvements]

ing actual furniture in gay c010“ or for decorating wood furniture with effective designs. In the States this furniture is called Penn- sylvania Dutch, although the re- cords prove that this practice was popular among Scandinavian and Slavic people as well.

If you are paint-minded, be sure to use the right paint for the right place. Read the directions on the can carefully and don't overlook preliminary details, such as remov- ing grease. sandpapering rough places, reﬁlling holes with prepar- ed plastic patches. etc. Wax may be removed with turpentine and there are many paint and varnish removers on the market.

Invest in quality paint and good brushes. Don't paint on a wet sur- face and don't paint yourself in. This sounds like foolish advice, but you would be surprised how many times it happens with amateurs. Be wise and don't paint large surfaces on rainy days or-in too hot a room --it won't dry. Don't hurry; work with deliberate an even strokes. Be sure your paint s of the proper

consistency. The demands of war caused the paint manufacturers to improve

their products. Colors are clearer and purer and both weather and wear resistance have been increas- ed.

WAYS WITH AN ODIELET

Do you know how to maka a good omelet?

There's a definite lechnique to omelet making, but once you've

,0! our living.

hwy be m0” §i‘ll5fa‘_3t°“y' lmastered the art, you're prepared MOW ill“ femlmn” “c” maylor any emergency. An omelet can be llfied Wllll 5 59°‘ °f palm’ ‘be sweet with jelly, highly flavored Yea" 55"?- m" mundlng fathers ‘with herbs, sticky with cheese, or learned how effective painting one hot and ‘any with creole “not wall one color and the rGiTiﬂllllﬂE First essential in Omelebmaklng 1h"? Iiimlh" “m” m“ be‘ Th“ ‘is a good omelet pan. The pan 8i’! Excellcllt “my l” Challge thenshould be made of a porous metal

shape or improve the PrQPWl-lmlsl of_a room. '

The French and Italians

room. they temporarily could bridge the grip by painting effective fac-‘ aimilea on the wall. The French

call this trompe l‘oell. I

A visit to cottages throughout

il.he world will reveal the fondnessi of generations of PCQPlE 5°!‘ PBlYiFl ing pictures, clocks and other ac-i

cessories on their walls; for paint-

alsol learned centuries BB0 Y-llﬂl sllmlldi they not be able to afford all the] essential pieces of furniture for a.” be seawnecL

-—either cast iron or cast aluminum -and it really ought to have a rounded base so the omelet can be slid easily out of the pan.

If you buy a new pan, it ought Do this little job by filling it with oil and letting it stand for 48 hours. When you're ready to use it, pour out the oil and heat the pan very hot in a BOO-degree oven. Then cool it.

By the way, experts say you should never wash an omelet pan. Just wipe it out with paper towel- lng.

The recipe for a good fluffy ome-

llet reads something like this . . .

For every egg, you need a dash of salt and pepper, a tablespoon of milk, and a teaspoon of butter. Let

me repeat that again. For every egg. a dash of salt and pepper, a tablespoon of milk, and a teaspoon of butter.

First you beat the egg yolks till they're thick and the color of le- mons. Then stir in the salt and pepper and milk. Beat the egg whites until stiff peaks form, and fold them into the yolk mixture with a rubber scraper or a spatula.

Now, melt the butter in the ome- let pan and pour in the egg con- coction all at once. Cook it over very low heat, without stirring, for three to five minutes or until it's a light brown on the bottom.

Then place the pan in a moderate oven for another five to 10 minutes, or until the top springs back when you pron in with your finger. Take out the pan and make a crease down the centre of the omelet. Fold carefully on that crease lo that the omelet’: doubled over neat- ly.

Then grasp the pan handle. tilt it up, and let the golden brown omelet slide off onto the serving plate.

when You're filling your omelet with cheese or jelly oi- another 1B!!!’ mixture-place the stuffing on top the omelet shortly before it's finished its stint in the oven. But keep the filling clear of the centre. ggethe fold-over job will be a tricky

ALMONDS

l DESIGN N0. 970 i A comfortable hat and matching, mittens are crocheted with your frying almonds is taking the coun- favorlte color wool and gold thread. try by storm. Take a cup of un- Easy to make. Pattern No. 970 con- blanched almonds and toss them talns complete instructions. Needle- with a teaspoon of butter or oil, work Pattern 20 cents. .and roast in a slow oven 325 de- To order: Send 20 cents in coin Bree! F- 20 t0 25 minutes.

to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- tmv-n Guardian.

Design No, 970

The new method of oven French

One smart brown linen resort dress had some attractive touches that made it an outstanding frock. ; A finishing edge of white eyelet "as fused on the skirt-and there were

___, Nun’ ieyelit trimmed pockets on the ‘ brown linen stole. I Another very pretty stole dress Address iwu shown in amberlight plaid lgingliam. The stoic was wide and c“, . Provlncol the skirt full.

-.~.-a~.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-n-ru--mun-vr-rn~n;nz-uuprompt-u:nzuzninlnzlillillhtllIXI I.I lln-IIJ.slain-maximising. n

'5.

Ellen '3 Diary

lguﬂanllhrmnrhwih

The faintly at Alderlea has had iin ‘ exciting night, particularly Jeanie and I. It has held minutes of actual terror for us, of which our husbands were blissfully unaware. And fortunately for all, the new day now coming quietly over the iiills will find us as usual except for an added resolve to be more careful than ever about certain elements Jciinic and I iiere among the iiumbcr of those tit- tending a meeting of tiic Dranni Club this evening \'\lilt'l'| met with the folks zit the corner store. and were on thc \\:i_v limnt- iii tlic time. James’ ciiuriiig had kcpt him from being our escort llﬂtl of course Jock must stay at iiunic with slccpini; grand-tlziiightcr. \\"zirml_v wrapped against any wandering siimv-flakes. and the brisk wind of the West, which delighted In retarding our steps, we walked slowly along, al- most loitering, pleased with our out- ing and enjoying much the delight of the hour. Nczir to the Witching time it was, silent and rather lone- ly. with peace spreading hcr lovely wings over the land. Lights were out in the neighboring farm stezids, dim now but content in their rest. But scaitercd afar 0\'[‘l‘ the coun- tryside odd lights still shone anti those from iiic city and ziirport and some stars brightened the night sky,

I I O The walking was good tonight, for the most piirt smooth anti firm with ltcre anti there siniillisii drifts that‘ had accumulated from snow- flurries iviiich had continued nil evening though only lightly and intermittently. In the stretches of road sheltered fragrantly’ by groves or wayside trees our steps shit-ken- ed and here breaths were longer in preparation for thc blcakci" lengths that lay along our way. But "the mile seems very short tonight," I commented to Jeanie. “Ycs," she assented, "here we are already with- in sight of home! Scc tlic lights!" “They must have company,“ l said hastening a bit. “It's our house that's lit“, Jeanie offered. "but dear me what are they doing? What can they be doing with so bright a light upstairs? \’\’hy," she whisper- ed. “did you see iliose sparks? It must be on fire-our house on fire!" and she commenced to run. We were at the summit of the hill then. which commands a near view of our buildings though vague in tonight's duskiness. o s

There was an unmistakable blazc about the roof of the smaller house, and sparks were being spew- ed about it and blown hither and yon in the wind. Though I at- tempted to increase my spectl, Jeanie was soon out of sight, hid- den from nic by the trees along the dam. An ageing heart may be a decided asset in some crises, but certainly not in the like of this one. \\'iicii iii a domestic crisis where one would try to win James over to hcr point of vicw and real- izing thzit words are being wasted. then if I gasp: "Oh, my heart!" and sink down in a convenient chair. James will give in-—thougl1 only for the time! The lcast sign of recov- ery returns liis former sentiment, entrenched more strongly than be- fore.

I O I

From the brow of the hill, it was easy to recognize that it was a flue fire, an ititense one, the danger from it lying not so mucii lll the fairly new chimney, nor in the asphalt-covered roof as in the bright embers that continued to fall from the flames that were so fearful against the night. These could so easily kindle a fire about the nearby barns and yards. At Alderlea the inmates slept all un- mindful of the happening, grand- daughter snug in her cot, Jock nap- ping on a couch, dreaming doubt- less about “what we'll grow in that far field next year" and James? Ho would be wantlcriiig away back iii "the good oitl days" those same ones that he and Ml‘. C. from ilic iiousc oii the liiil speak of so wistfuliyi such evenings as they neighbor to- gether.

I I I

However, only grand-daughter sleeps now. The flames and sparks have died away but still the family keeps "watch and ward." "It's our own fault," James comes indoors now to say, “we should have had that flue thoroughly cleaned be. fore this. It's just lucky that we weren't burnt out, and what n tragedy that would be on a farm now that everything, stock, crop and machinery are housed." It is a true statement and to safe-guard it? James mentions one way now. "We must give those stove-pipes and this chimney a cleaning the first thing in the morning!" Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . . Good-night. . . .

Better English

D. C.

Williams

>c 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I expect you 11nd a good time." . 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “epoch”!

3. Which one of these wordi is misspelled? Occultist, optometrist, occulist.

4. Wliat does the word "rebel- lious" mean?

5. What is a. word beginning with de that means "broken down with age"?

ANSWERS 1. Say. “I suppose you had s good time." Expect properly refers to the future, as, "I expect to return next Saturday." 2. Pronounce ep. oltre as in bet, o as in lock un- stressed, accent first syllable. 3. Ocu- liiit. 4. Opposing lawful or consti-

tuted authority. "It was a rash act of rebellious youth." 5 DQCTEDH»

fHE_ GUARDlANxC-HARLOTTETOWN p

Tliot r

As if 25 sets of triplets were not enough to confuse the merry

old gentleman, the eiglit-months-oid Nudlemait triplets of Ozone Park, L.I. tleft to right, front row, Nancy, Ellen and Lynn) gave Santa ("luus a. few bad moments at the Christmas party for triplets held at New York recently. The tearful trio have “nevcr seen Christmas yet." and Santa had to really dig down for something that might pacify them. He found it, and is feeding little Lynn her daily ration of milk wliili- Nancy and Ellen give him the neglected "sad eye." The triplets in background are old enough to know that Santa comes only in "good boys and girls" so they're giving him their very best Christ- mas party behavior. The back row triplets are, left to right, iilariiyn. Evelyn and Carolyn Wordsman of Jackson Heights, L. 1., and yes, you guess-oil it, that's Santa in character.

llrhai 3..., I l 0f Yours

James W. Barton. lil- ll- 4p¢>o Q. Is it. all right for a man lo'

get into a streetcar or other public X-RAY AND VITAMIN A IN conveyance, carrying a lighted, TREATMENT 0F WARTS cigar in liis ﬁngers? i —~—-

A. A well-bred man

lModern i Etiquette

5y Roberts Leo o<§co<$-@o@>@o=@>o

will uirovii Ju5L why scvine warts will remain away his cigar before entering: for in t'he skin for years and others even if the cigar is not burning, it will disappear without. treatment is sometimes more offensive than within a. few wccks is hard to when lighted, understand.

Q. Is there any difference in the There is no question but that the arrangement of tho table for a local treatment of warts by ihc formal dinner and an ‘informal various wart curcs obtained in one? drugstores often is successful. Such

n XIXI1I,I:I a a u a iii-u;- a ﬂl1luu MMIIWIIFI

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature

, ‘Ufrsnrvﬂls

A. No; only for an dinner the centerpiece is not so large or elaborate. A bowl of fruit or flowers is all that is necessary.

Q How long should a business

ness call?

informal a. simple PrED-‘iiﬂllml

caller remain when making a busi- parenily liﬂs 11°

as kerosene applied to a wart every iiiglit for a week may soften thc wart so that it can be pulled out without difficul- ty. In other cases, this unethod Bil- ' effect upon the wart.

A Not one minute longer than While the best single method of the time required to state his busi- removing via-vii is by X-ray usel- iiess and secure an _answer. ;ine.iit (one treatment usually is suf- i |ﬂrienti, the X-ray tiicthod is not \-'0©($I_ID0'-l-1'\<IW/i>0®€>0‘ »' always free oi‘ b.id results, as

l r lchronic ulcers sttiietimes follow X-

f; Dllsehﬂld ray treatment.

l The method of treating warts by X-ray was compared with treatment

by Vitatnin A by Drs. Samuel Ii

l. Scrapbook

3. B, Robe,“ L“ Fisher and W. Edward Chamber- ﬁ __ _ _ lain iTemple University) and re- - ported in "Pennsylvania Medical l." t tl i ts t -

Avomm: Cold‘ Jourtia Mos of 1e war rea

.ed were on the soles of the feet in

the skin overlying the head of the Man!’ cdd‘ ‘mum be almlded l’ second of the five bones framing

‘me would Pay more “Ltemmn l° ‘l the sole-that is, where the bones balamed dleli lncludln‘? leafy W5‘ of the sole join the bones of the Elam“ and ‘rum’ A15‘) Sleep eight toes (the front, arclii. In all, tlier: hours every night, take a bath every “we 315 cases treatei

day, dress according to the weather, and breathe through the nose in- stead of the mouth.

ironing Linens

It is not necessary to starch lin- ens. Ii‘ ironed properly the linen will have a natural stiffness. And always iron it. very damp. wrong side first, then ﬁnish on the right. side.

Brooms

Another month or two of service can be had from a broom when the bristles begin to wear down, if Lhe two lowest rows of binding cord are cut away.

MTYie Stars Say--

By Genevieve Ramble

For Wednesday, December 2i

‘THIS is a most auspicious time for pushing forward, with all the energint determination, initiative and power .t.o break up static or delwlng situations, in which per- sonal, career and financial ambi- tions may have been obstructed. The timely application of practical ways and means, concentrated ef-

the force to "move mountains" and bring stability and progress, with joy and lasting gratiﬁcation. Lady Luck may be counted upon to iis- sist.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be assured of a turn in the tide of obstructed or frustrated conditions. not only by the marslialling of all ingenulty,_practicai skill, keen smi- vsis and determination. but by the intervention of some lucky Ut-Nk: or opening which may greatly ad- vance lasttn-g security. prcgrew arid firm foundations for growth

fort and shrewd analysis, may be.

The prospects are for deﬂnPe i-e- ties, for deﬁnite progress Innis and graiilicatim for good Obstacles and limitations.

Treatment by X-rays. usually one treatment but. more in some cases. lgave a cure in 80 per rent. Results showed that if cnc treatment did

(cGCinIJe-i "of u..." .25 , _____.

iﬁl0®<l9@?0bi"lb#ﬂikit Morning Smile 3'

=15

I

‘ham’; Theatre, London," in a state

An old lady turned up at Wynd-

of great confusion.

“What's _tihe play on here?" she inquired.

“ ‘You Never Can Tell'," the com- missionaire told her.

"Oh," she walled, know either?"

"you don't

bid

How Can I H! By Anne Albion V-iF-GQ

, Q. How can I disinfect the car- pet in a room, after s person has been ill?

A. Tear some newspapers into small pieces and soak them in c solution of formal dehyde and water. wring out the paper and scatter over the carpet. Then sweep them off with a bi-ocm.

Q. llow can I place flowers in a vase, making them stand properly, when there are only a few?

A. Place a few corks in the water and they will hold the flow- Lera in place.

Q. Is celery beneficial inerves? l A. Yes. It is claimed to be a valuable food for the nerves. and a nervous person should form the habit oflesting as much celery as possible.

to the

worincoursge and determination tn succeed.

l A child born on this day should have excellent equipment mentally, iphysically, and with stable quali- against

Legends Of P. E. Island

THE HAUNTED ROOM

T-lia old log cabin that once stood near the present village of North Wiltshire was, so they say, haunted as long ago as white men could remember.

The family of Irish emigrants w-ho first occupied the little place soon found they could not cope with the strange things that went on under its roof. So they fled from its haunted. nerve-racking disturbances, to find peace and quiet in another part of the Island.

The second family, that moved in some years later, was confront- ed with the same spooky problem, but one that. proved more serious ir. the long run, u readers may find out. by confining this nar- rative.

According to the tale spun by those people, only one room was haunted. a little bedroom in the northwest part of the building.

The disturber of this room was r. gaunt, toot-bless spirit of huge s.ze and as agile as a cat. Almost every night the family heard the thing prowling around the room as it moved this and that article of furniture to suit its fancy.

Different members of the fam-

ily had slept in the lit-tie bed- room, or rather tried to sleep there: but. what with something

snatching the clothes from ‘he bed, snufflng out the lighted car.- le, or treading on catllke feet about the roorn. they finally de- cided to close and lock the door. I-‘or years afterward nobody l1>€ul the north room. While it was va- cant the ghost did not appear; only the scraping of furniture, as it was being pushed across the floor. could be heard. And to such disturbances little attention was given. I O O

Things might have gone in this manner for years had not an old friend arrived one night at the log cabin. Without the haunted room the people were pressed for a place to lay the newcomers head Would they risk putting him in the room of evil memories? Or would the head of the house sur- render his bedroom to the visitor and sleep in the haunted one himself?

There were only these two al- ternatives; so the man of the house chose the latter.

Sometime during the night Bill was awakened by an unseen hand pulling the blankets from his bed. vainly lie tried to recover them. Then he reached over and touch- rd a match to the candle that stood on a chair beside the bed.

Instantly the candle was blown out.

Twice more he repeated this act; and each time the candle was extinguished, the breath of the unseen presence was cold “P011 Bill's check.

‘Ilicn he sat. up in bed, cold and shivering. The man had on oniv a nlgbtshirt. It was a bitterly cold night. Iii a corner of the room he noticed the bedclothes piled up.

For the fourth time he lighteJ the candle. but it was only a split second before it went out.

O O O

Up to this time Bill had been only mildly excited, not actually afraid. He was a hard man and it took a lot to make him scared. Everybody who knew Bill knew that lie had plenty of guts. He. had seen the ghost on more than one occasion since he had come Lo liife in the log cabin. Frankly, Bill was not actually afraid of ghosts. and he often remarked that they never would harm any- ciie -- that is.ins long as folks kept their proper distance.

But on this particular night he was a bin upset because, while he could sense the presence of tzic unknown, he could not. see in: ~lilng itself. No matter how he tried to figure it out. the “whale set-up was as crazy as a patch- work quilt. It just didn't make sense-this something in the room and this nothing to be seen.

But, ghost or no ghost, Bill couldn't sit there and freeze to the marrow. So he jumped out. and made a bee line for the bed- clothes.

_ O O O

2n the twinkling of an eye the unseen power took hold of tlia man; and, forcing him back upon the bed, Jumped upon him time and again. l-low long Bill struggled with his enemy he would not say, but struggle he did, and that for dear life. No sooner would he free himself than the thing would be upon him again, very breath from his body.

Finally an unseen hand reached out and five‘ long bony fingers tightened around his throat. Bill gasped hard and then harder, as the fingers dug deep into the

pletely. i

Next morning they found Bill walking up and down the road. pale and shaken. The experience cf the previous night had almost cracked his mind. The eyes in his head were strained and bulged out like the eyes of a person newly hanged. when his neighbors ad- dressed him his answers came in gas ing, feeble whispers. Plniniy visi le on his throat were the marks which tho invisible hand had put there.

Tradition says that. not for all the gold in the world could Bill be persuaded to cross the thres- hold of the haunted old log-cabin again.

l

| A husband is useful as a bill-payer.

DECEMBER 2'1. mg

- - - -- - - - - -- - -- - namoraowiszocooizto

\‘|*,4\ -\ .-..~ .-..-..~,,~

ooaoniv DIX savs- t-ooomiis-pi-tj .W|Id'|' Good‘: A" Husband’!

Woman Needs Mun For Bill-Payer, Source Of Secret Sorrow

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What's tlie good of a husband, lnywayf CYNICAL

I ANSWER: Well, therein: many things about a husband tiiui make him worth his board and keep and a desirable household oriia ment’. In the first place, a husband is ssary for the making o! , home. Inasmuch asiall that most men do in their homes is to kneel» things about and drop cigarette ashes on the floor and growl over ti" l bills, it looks as if they could be easily dispensed ivitn Such, however, is not the case.

Somehow, it takes a man to give flavor to a hum; and put some pep into a woman's house-keeping. The homes of widows and old maids always seem to have a flat atmosphere, no matter how beautifully they are furnished. And it is notorious that lonely women nearly always are half-starved, because they don't think it worth while to get up a good dinner unless some man

He is certainly handy to linvq larouiid the house on the first of the month. Every woman who has n; ‘earn her own bread and butter envles her sister who can sit back pretty and let George do it. And a nice, housebroken husband makes the love- liest sort of a pet. He is far superior to a canary bird.

\VOMEN NEED TROUBLE

A husband is well nigh indispensable as a source of secret sorrow, without which no woman is ever really happy. Every woman has 1° have a trouble, even if she has to manufacture one out of whole cloiii, ‘but if she has a husband she has a genuine bonafide grievance right in hcr hand.

If he drinks, or steps out of nights, or has a hankering for women she has something to weep over and talk over with Mother and thq girls and her best friend. and that justifies her in her own eye; in going on an orgy of self-pity. And, falling all else, she always can have a husband who doesn't understand her. whereas the poor, un- fortunate spinster is simply debarred from the martyr role.

And perhaps the chief virtue that a husband has in the eyel of 1m majority of women is that he keeps a woman from being an old maid and enables her to put those sacred letters Mrs. before her name. which she covets more than she does all of the degrees handed out by um. versities. The possession of a hulband-nomatter what a poor, moth. eaten specimen of the genus he may be-saves her face among the mat. rons and protects her against their insulting sympathy. She, too, is of the elect. ’

‘ DEAR MISS DIX: We have a baby three years old who is the cause of perpetual argument between my husband and myself. lie ll crazy about the child, yet won't take care of hcr. Says he is no nurse-

mald. He works hard in his office and I work hard in our home. Don't you think that it is just as much his business to mind liis baby as it is mine? - A WORN-OUT MOTHER

ANSWER: I think your husband is missing a lot of fun in not Lak- ing care of the baby an hour or two every evening, because there i| m other companion so fascinating as a three-year-old. Thcy say cuter things than any grownup can think of, and there is nothing more ab. sorbingly interesting than watching their little minds unfold.

Anyway, dump the baby on your husband and go to your room anti relax and read a good book. He will like it after he gets used to it.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Do all men, after they are married, itili seek the company of other women? I am on the verge of being married. but lately have heard so many rumors about different women's hus- bands having affairs that it. has sickened me and madc me afraid in marry. I don't feel that I could bear that.

WORRIED

ANSWER: 0f course. all men are not roanicrs, my dear. ‘fol, only hear about the bad ones, and nothing is said about the 99 out oi 100 good, domestic husbands who punch the home time clock every eve- ning of their lives, and who never even so much as glance sidcwdse at any woman other than their lawfully wedded wives.

Don't be afraid to undertake one of the domesticated animals, and if you will be kind and gentle to him and treat him well and give hirv

into forbidden pastures.

. . . Cook's Corner

w. Q-éiiiéi-y-w TURKEY A LA KING

3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour ‘w’; cup turkey stock W. cups rich milk 2 cups cooked turkey lcup cooked mushrooms ,2 tablespoons pimento, chopped Bait and pepper 3 eg yolks.

a pat on the head, it is a hundred to one shot that he never will Villidtf

yolks. Add lo mixture and cool 2 minutes. Serve on hot toot u: waffles.

, TURKEY DRESSING

2 cups soft stale bread crumos ‘A lb. sausage meat. cut in pit-cox

1 tablespoon savory

2 tablespoons minced onion 1% teaspoons salt

it teaspoon pepper ‘A bup melted butter

1 egg well beaten.

Mix crumbs with sausage ant seasonings. Add melted butter and beaten egg.

crushing the. Ito state size you want.

[The Charlottetown Guardian. flesh. ‘rnen he passed out com-'

Melt. butter. Blend in flour. Add liquid. Stir constantly until mix- ture thickens. Add turkey. mus-l:- rocms, chopped pimento and sea- sonings. Hcat- thoroughly, .Pour some of mixture over beaten egg

Only 100.000 persons, or five i)" cent of workers in Britain's Dt» velorment Areas are 110W WW1" ployed, compared with 800,000. u‘ 40 per cent, in the 1930s.

"Needlecraft/ 1 FOR’ THE HOME 1

TWO-PIECE THEME

23.23. w . 10

Bus’; the two-piece typo you've been waiting for, with the timely jacket that fits beautifully, flares gracefully. ﬁnish with eltiher short Ol' long sleeves-both lengths are included in the pattern.

No. 2402 is cut in iiius 10, 12, 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16, 4% yards 39. inch.

Send 20c for each PATIERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure I p Include postal unit, or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern

Dcpartment,

Patten-tr No. 24m

Name

Address

\

City Province

-Bill could never settle down. l-fe drifted from cmibty to county, pursuéd to the and of his am by the unuin [host which attack- ed him back in Prince ltiwsrd Island. , , .

The next nary: ‘rho suck of

Afici- that. ‘hectic experience old Deli-li-