u. rAosrnwo‘

Woman

MAGIC Honey Pound Cells 2K Illlﬂ Kiln-salt

K tsp- Vlnllllutlie! t m skates uu-nurrow lﬁﬂv-hﬂmiﬁ‘

I l4 c. seedless nlslae 9‘ c. shortenllll

h‘ c. honey

I eggs, well beaten

Rinse nlslnﬂ scissors. Work sbortenlnﬁ "m!

nanny; gradually add honey. "h"! work with a spoon, Add ten Gradually stir in sifted dry

. 1 s Wlﬂl "“"" d" °" ﬁz-Zﬁfdl silly-us

eggs, and blend.

continuing, t0

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee z qoooooo-e-e-oo-oo-eoo-vve-oooo

. Should man or the Q k ﬁrst when meeting

A_ uld speak first. or course. among ultimate friends it makes no difference which one sneaks ﬁrst . If a woman is lnvlted to a dinner, what should she wees" if ‘he doesn't, own a dinner gown. A. Weliltr- In evening) glans‘; m Q. Is afternoon osllxmﬁhween one and two P. MR.’ No; an afternoon call sllould be made before three o'clock.

Q-O-&O-&Q g Morning Smile

eqo-oeo TELL-TALE

A. 00b

rnlln h mulilsellhilertllllggrnﬁl ﬁgttersw de- liver to the cashier-

The mshler opened the let and handed men

nnﬂerlrlg husband on w .W;S ‘hi-uteri in block ‘letters. the one word “sneak?

A TOSS UP

ed tun water Pat 1112s 5??‘ r gusegsgturgdllzy 5a .

fully examiglill8 his glyp k

zlg/ﬁgéake in your waxes. Pit?" 11° "°“‘ klllﬁhfd.."ilé J. ‘l?

gloom beln the pooﬂww

Nexcrlms eyes are avernredorsmema us: two drn s o urine in ea eye. Right lwsy it 1mm 1o so e. comfort sad cleanse. Mela rhistwo-dm tear... enlay the re iqf the! Murjne brlnrs. Murine was or i- eleense. relax en

EYES

unnva$ Fe‘ Youe

re/ef/fv/z/

TIRED

l": H.

W‘. dd ltbacktobea

eh about 2 cu

o-ea-e-e-o-e-o-e»

Cook's Coinerg §§

CHRISTMAS CAKE

1% P013111; raisins

1 pound currents Bi pound chopped mixed peel 1/. pound chemo-r,

’s Realm/S

X‘ “**‘-OO-OO-OOW

Household a Scrapbook

lylobedtlbt

Cleaning Dubber

1f rubber article is soiled, cleendt with s. solution of house- hold manuals end warm water This will not only clean the nubbs, but will keep it, soft and pliable. Worn Stocking-

Swcklngs than. are mended so

they become lumpy

uld not be worn. These dams

cause blisters and coma on the Jest of the wearer.

The Parlng Knife

klllfe. e run- of the It ls the

When a new peril select the k with a b cling through the center lhndle and held by rivets. stronger kinld. ’ OQ+OOOQO

How Can I !!'

By Anne Ashley

O .r§0-0-04-O+O Q-Qoe

How cam I lemove old wall

a heaping table-

t to a gallon of EDD

with a. flat brush. Keep

hot. and the paper can be pulled off

‘A. pound chop uts 2% ‘cups slftegegaxlie or pastry our

2 teaspoons baking powder ‘K: soda

teaspoon

1 teaspoon salt

1 cup butter

“fl cup sugar

4 eggs ‘I

it cup honey or maple syrup

l5 cup grape julce

1 teaspoon vanll .

1 teaspoon almond ﬂavoring

Method: Wash the currents thor- oughly in several chan es of water to remove all trace: o Q7112. Wasn the raisins well. Cover the raisins and currents with hot water and allow to stand for a few minutes, then dram g1: dry well between towels. Cut er

pieces of peel, if folmd. lrlto smaller pieces Cut glazed ch half. If glazed cherries are not available. might marsshlno cherri cup,

Mix the mots and huts together W . Slit

estl

the flour and th sift

erl measure again with the baking d salt

addition

ma syrup.

l3»? add the the

ps tlnle. Stu- these are well distributed through- out the batter. after each addition. Place the butter in a pan that has been lined with two thlclcne heavy brown paper. with layer well

er that wll be next to the Bake in a slow oveln (275 deg. F.) When baked in the size of we mentioned earlier that ls 8 y 8 by 3% inch thg will take about 4 to 4% hours’ baking time.

Test the cake well before remov- ing from the oven. Remove from the pan when dome and invert it on n. rack until it is thoroughl cooled. Do not remove the paper l-om the cake. When cool, wrap the cake well in several thllnrlesses o wax ‘paper and store in a tlghtlycovered oonmlnlel-lmtllltistobeused.

2 pounds lean beef, 1 suet, 4 pounds tart apples

and cored), 3 pounds seedless rais- ied peel (chopped). ‘A pound cit-

tablespocn all-spice cloves, 2 cups granulated su cups brown sugar, 1 cup mo 3 tablespoons lemon cider or grape juice.

Cut the meat 1n boiling water an

cover wlth

tender; remove the meat and

Dobarlllonlzb. l so! and so, IUOIIQ;

GBAINDMOTHEIPS MINOEMEAT

und pared

ins, 1 pound currents, 1 cup cand- ron (chapped) 1 tables on salt, 1 teaspoon far, 2 asses, juice. 1 pint gsieces,

simmer until

measure one and one-halt cups of

dressing? substitute is it is the con- sistency oi ollve o I Q. How call I remove the rings left. oll arments after cleaning with gsso llle? A. Hold‘ the spots over the steam of a tea. kettle.

M66“ 5011351.

Q.y'what is a substitute for olive kin!

Honor Roll of Model School for monill of November.

The following pupils ceived honor standing cal order).

Grade VIII-Francis Blanchard. June Carroll, Harold Warren.

Grade Vl-Donna Bowness, Shir- ley Carroll, Lloyd Seaman.

Grade V-Betty Chorley, Bernice Fraser, Jane Praught, Grade lV—Greta Hansen. Tllel” esa Henessey, Glendon Sudsbury. Grade III A-Jean McDonald. John Mustard, Alex Murchison. Grade III B-Ellzabcth Atkinson, Janet Splllett, Betty Lou Worth. Grade II~Barbara Cameron, John Alan McKenzie. Paul Mus-

tard i-Nerine McLean. Ran-

llavc ro- lalphabeli-

Glide sld Storey, Gerald Burgoyne.

>-—————;i—i—~

the water in which it cooked. Put the meat, suet and apples through the food chopper and place a large kettle. And the water that has been measured, raisins, cur- rants. candied peel, cltron. salt, allsplce cloves, sugar and molas- ses. Simmer about One and one- half hours. stirring caslomslly.

l’ Cool slightly. and add lemon juice

and cider. Place in a covered crock

in s cool place, or seal ln sterile

jars.

s Tortured By

SINIIS Pllll

Issue get qelell relief

fro? painful with

8 CW drop!

VIcksVa-tro-nol. “C” l

l l Jdzhnxti vs-no-llol.

nurcn 01111713014.

so...

ocio

' THE CgRhUIIIETUWN GUeIiDIA

'l‘and ~' Per

lit.

sérrkn j

"in qohd coffee”

‘m As good as RID ROSE TIL

sksv¢kskkskssA..

i Dorothy Dix Says-

Deserves Man’s Perfidy

Married Woman Jilted By Falls for Glid Talker

DEAR. DOROTHY DEX: I am l9 years old and have twin boys, oneyesr-old. My husband lsln the service and he has written me that he no longer loves me and doesnt cvs1- want to see me agahl. M limit" I was hartbroken and kept writing to him faithfully, but after s. while l became reconciled.

Now I have fallen deeply in love with a man who is txmsldu-ably older than I am. l fully expected hlm to propose, but have just. found out that he is married. He ls going to south America in the near future

_ and wants me uu go with hlm. Should I do so, hop- ing something will turn up that will mails his wife give hlm a divorce, which she refuses to do now? Neither he nor I can stand to be separated from

each other. PEGGY IKOPELESS CASE

ANSWER. It at l9 you have had two experi- ences of the perfldy of man and they have taught you nothing, your case is hopeless. You are evi- dently one of the women who are so optimistic they ‘ - _- - lend a listening ear to any pllilanderer and believe the lying promises of any glib talker.

You must be singularly lacking lll cvcn ordinary common sense and prudence If having your husband qult you cold, with twins left on your hands, didn't make you suspicious of the next man who handed you s little soft talk. But evidently. it didn't, fol- you fall for the next Olsen- ova without cven inquiring whether he already has a wife or not.

No doubt advice to you ls just wasted breath, but do at least try to wake up and face the realities of llfe. You must know that any married man who tries to induce you to go with hlm to s foreign country s; rm; mistress bodes you no good. You must know that he has no intention Whatever of marrying you. and that when he u tired of you he will throw you aside for some newer fancy. You must know that the end of your little romance will be disgrace and want and the gutter.

If you have no care for youlself, consider the twins. It is bad‘ enough for them to have a renegade father without '11 loose-living- mother.

Mats

y~~

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I Ported after we had ggenn nglgrlﬁd only a few months. I went to California. but went back to *1 _ e W701i? m9 bearing me to retunl. Lately he seems to have turned against me. He often goes to work without kissing me good-by;

ggxddghtarll: 11s at home he reads all the time. This hurts me so I 05,11 Another thing ls that he doesrfl- treat my family right

Oy8Sh0ftdl5tBll0€lf0l1lll,bthl ‘t. '

t2: solid months, although ms u e 1m “m” m” m

can be to him.

All of this makes me feel that there will be another separation and

this ill f worswﬂp 2y think one time is enough to try anything. I simply

They llva _ see them in ey llke him and are_just as sweet as they

‘was. a. o.

ANSWER: Evldentl

wlfe material. for any wxhmghll all’: lcvhhliluleilhl as? gﬁtctldnhalaigbﬁhlg E" 3'.”

causes you mention certainly doesn't know how to handle m i»; e

“m3 smmthly with l hlBbﬂnd. a woman has to have conunoen‘ u“

tiwt, and be wllling to make some effort to please hlm and lilsk:e%

happy. and spparenu h d -

issuessulgf trlflafthat shlodltilulbeihilllzzlorgld? none o‘ the” ma“ You m“ pose ore you go ack to California, or m, m Re _

haul your own technique in marriage and see ff $0.1 can't ‘lﬁipmiz?’

DEAR MISS DIX: 0 cl mid like very much to Ggulllldaf bigyhliggwssiﬁ tgmnﬁellodaceﬂulf . but the trouble is my girl friend likes him ev d sh en better than I do lfnl tulfrllllﬁwlfismbhh llgrwdlny slmlagldbetgoim the ﬁght mm. viiation from someone else? en accept “mm” m BOBBY-%OKB

ANSWERI It isn't up w you m m ‘ m“ m“ "w “w who h» urea y'l'§vw'lh°§°§§§¢§°'wll§"§ $53....‘ Th.‘

ff ded if ahgﬂyou do psss him up for another ds-te. because he won't know

.sssks A ‘so p ‘ ‘

Better English

D. . C. Williams

type._ 4. “Alsltonlshlng:

A are stu E whol

PllﬁNDOIXfI - (Onﬁt- Panlele D8. . Mnry Dafchelor Scllogllpha: which in- stalled as lrlayoress of Osmber- well north Inndon.

s. __ Pout

Wlltls with - "ﬂle%ﬂl lelleiﬁill‘. er.

.ul@' f

blltpartsofonfe,“

to...

‘A44 vvv

b e

i 0 1

,, Ellen ‘s " Diary

1 n; en llellllermefe W1!»

1 1

James eyed the wublng me- cbine, which bola only light, I bed curried from e porch to the kitchen, with en unfavorable ex- Eression, when he came to

reskfest, and remarked with an edge of ilulnultfon in his voice: “You're washing this morning. El- len!" What else was there for me to do? 111a week was fast slip- ping away in ever-shortening days and besides the sun was brlullt. there was an inviting breeze and the alr was pleasantly crisp. It. wu, however, the farm work that was uppermost in James’ thoughts. What matter if e line of clesrl ur- tlcles never danced in the sun and breeze so long as a certain num-

ready to market at a set time? C O I

But the gndi wss not taken up too soon. ere were other equally insistent chores to be done first. From the lawn, I saw the men bring e load of hey to the buildings from a stack near the llne-fence-s stick that was fash- ioned with care, to withstand winds and weather two Summers ego and hoarded against one of James’ feared lean seasons. This state o! affairs has not actually come to Alderles but it flts into their scheme of things to use this rather than that stored in the barn mews. A sizable help of it. was left at a nearer stable door. “Om you do this?" Jamie called to me when after, dinner and because the increasing cold I came to 1h dlor to cell hlm to the kltchen- he having arrived with Bob in the car. He" had been turning numer- saults in the soft. heap and was enjoying the new exercise lm- mensely. His cheeks were as red as his cep and I heal-d him laugh and chatter to James. Grarfdsddy was much too busy to join hlm ln the sport, for his help was gath- ering and he was hurrying with hi: chorlng so that resently every step about the prem ses might lead in the direction of the cellar,

O O O

It. was; cozy place to fol-gather this afternoon, heated and llt as it was by lamps and lanterns. There was no cause for anyone to feel the least blt chilly unless It might be Jamie who occupied a vantage point on the top of a tur-

he wee an interested onlnoker to the work below. Mine was an consequenﬁul place at the grader and yet it seemed that each one of u: in his or her “corner” was most eces y to the sctlvlty at hand, It required alert minds as well as trained and willing hands and feat. If my though strayed for only a minute to Jsmle or my neglected kitchen duties, at. once I was advised: "El- len, that basket beside you ls run- nlng over!" or "fetch a sack, quick- oh dear, not that one, that has :1 hole ln lt." and with a surprised sir that I, Lfarmer’: wife had been caught in so obvious an omis- sion: "Didn't you notice that?" I found the work rather strenuous and 1 secretly blessed Jamie when because he wearled of the place, I was granted a leave and together we returned to the quiet and com- fort of the kitchen.

U O l '

Ihch season in Its turn, brlnzs a repetition of the last year's work, sometimes even to s day. We were st the potatoes this date some few years ago when Jock was absent, having gone away with “that old pal of yesterday." We were not at the grading, but that dsy the mild weather hsd changed bringing a frost which -‘ the safety of a oer load of potatoes that awaiting transportation ha been stored Ln-s convenient but colder pert of the basement. When the work at. the stables had bee-l compleiedh-Isme let himself to move them to a warmer which action was well considering the value of that cash crop. “I moved every sack of them" I heard hlm tell Jeanie this afternoon and he has good csueo to remember the trying occasion. It was on s Saturday evenLng and

Sunday morning. The- wenrll-less of the folks concerned and the re- laxation that comes from having e harvest out of danger, were large In sweetening our fare.

Jock went ‘swhy ‘that afternoon resplendent in is best-mostly new for the event. and including n

vels, when they set of in e oer. l remember now that James

ber of sacks of potatoes might be ta

on <$.;f;

‘s;

hsd to stand daltwtlz: es sccor

lnirll uutosnuycolonisl times. In com families. the had to ts-ke their shoes behind their _ and _ 100d . was

them. CAN IFIND TIM‘! FOB BILAXING

CIPWIIQOI. fsnnine out around the eyespmd gaunt lines running beside the nose end mouth. are the alarm signals of en over- strsinod. nervous syetun. Too b _ to relax? That's just. the trolble-the busiest women should set, sslde .11. few minutes for relax- ation each morning end after-

noon. .

An qfioewolter sitting most. of the time should let up and walk aroundthsroomor stepto the

ind few deep

A salesglrl"

no ‘Nludlmmﬁp. and mail“ em see‘. es y few n; utes.

out for s. rest muscles

clamor ls to sit down, knees spelt sad ‘feet fist on the floor. Eyes closed and hens! relaxed in the lop. slowly rllsg your left arm to an overhead vertical position Then let -it drop like a dead weight to your side. ‘Do thil! sev- eral tunes with 011p el-m and then the other.

The origin of turnip is not de- flrlltclv known. wee Brown during the B Age in Sweden

cultivated to

INSPIOT ELECTRICAL TOYS

Never give bsbiesiny lnlmsls and dolls with button eyes which can be pulled out and swallowed. Besvbet for "small fry" say safety experts. are washable plsythirlgs colored with vegetable or other non-poisonous dyes.

Electrical toys" which have been in use for some time are aho cause for anxiety. Inlbect them regularly for frayed cords or any defect which may cause shock Children should be reminded never to play with electrics! eou when their hands or clothing are damp.

storage of play equi exlt is lust ss important es selector: of

. of Duttirl! thins! swsv when he ls thtoush with

them. will not only save hlm many

Get Splendid

z.~t.:.;;r..

, 'mE_-

“till... - h- -:--- - -.~r-s , - m- -, - . -- it "

1 r r

o: o§luligl ii” “f;

some llolouu ‘the rest. of nu e,

in wh l.r significance at the

prln fashions. i llvgly indicator

ennts-innbm she is in the handling of h:

TE SAID%.'S ‘IARKQXK

A hammock is pleasant for g e . summer afternoon's moons 1n the textiles. but! for s sailor it 1e

tensed frommdlolohgged t or B111 bn wily nerves insults by the hmlenu’

and among tbs early Romans was We? nip bin. There, nibbling an apple an

meal for d! men and upsets the bombers. electricity.

D330 T358858 l! WJNCIIIAQ

ANANTA. -, n 1y twine A ants

Al? es m noweds

t fling.

This season its “gotta be this thst"-—thev don't went those between shades."

Mrs. Jesse l... Henderson. KW!‘ inc and undyed herself who DN- sides over one of Atlantic's erlsst beauty salons. sews the lBCNIIB c m" “=- "s so." mo" vounsel- -

Oder women have dyed-Hall dorrt tell a soul"-to conceal lee --ltut vouneel- women are ohmi- lru: the coloeof their heir to re- vcel that Rlondtekelastares“: be- cause ey " m"! heir" or just for s eilenll"

And its

change.

Cough Syrup

By Mixin_g__lt at l Home

Quick Belief. Big SeﬂTgT

So Easy! No Cooking. To get quick rsllef snide. you sbcul mixing you

that anyone can do it.

W"? dﬂlltllttet

Phlox. Pour this Into t

tls. ens add enough ﬁll IID the 1O oi.

uatlidL.., Oryou

from coughs

lllneyrllpw

syrup, stir two cups-ot-grenulstedon lug-er and one-cup of water a fewluet

use corn syrup or llqald honey. ifde- sired. The leounces thuslnade should lsstefemilyelongtlme. eadllsss you about four tunes u much for your money.‘ It never lmﬂll and children lovtlts ma.

And for quick resultnyoull suit‘! really mle. It‘ seems to take bold in- stantly. loosening the pblsgutsoothv In: Itbouirgtstedh llalllbfllllls and bel u: sort s rpuseges.

he: is s. special compound I prom: ingredients, in oonsentreted well known for quick action rest and bronchial irritations. tryﬁbeéud g not pleased. W111‘

' . -

JNeedlecraft; a FOR THE not“:

semsouorolrl

“would W!

Ischsnﬂﬂl f5:- “ﬁr

plﬂllt

nu lﬂulgx-‘ll. 1s. “ ~

‘L“‘“:: 3“..:.% pleas. Yaw--