ivinglSlLiure

MTHE WOMAN'S REALM/

‘~ ‘I'll PILLOW

1111i; is tho pillow wlherc the baby's Ihead - '

J-flolllzuved I. little place. And I d1-

vino The hollow brim: with dream. 1 srlnooth the bed And lo. the while what crowding dreams are mine! Zona Gale

Light is the Limiting factor for most seed boxes started in the. house. A cold frame or hot-bell: provides far more light than evcn u. south window. i

By covering a seed-box with ll Inna of glass. you not only luop moisture in the soil. but insure n humid atmosphere nboxc ii. Bull '\\'l])C off cirups of wzltcl‘ which ac-l lcumulate on the glass. and \Cl‘.il~ late by lifting up one edge on lwarm, sunny days.

‘Soil for seed boxes can be pre- pared by mixing your best ‘lug garden loanl uiill an cqual anluunl. of sharp buildcrs salzli. if bull 1*. lumpy, screen out the lumps and "use thcm in the bottom of thc pot. or flat. '

Eight million tons of vegetables can easily be produced from 20.- ODQOOO Freedom gardens, and this will be an invaluable addition to the nation‘: food supply.

or; sum: l ..s€s—_1ir»\vl~: N0 rlluvs i

Be choosy about the sun glasses you buy to wear for protection against glare of snow on ski 5101K‘: in‘ sand or water of summer‘ piav~ grounds. It is better i0 pals up min glaucs than to prnalizc your P_\’C:. uiill buhbLv. wavy. chippui ur scratched lenses. For lenses. to be of value they should be un- fiawed by uneven surfaces and cor curing and should be safe from Ixccssivc prismatic effects and f0- Cﬂi p0\\'l’l".

There are two ways to be sun: that your sun glasses are safe. Ono

is to buy sun glasses with accur- ‘ lenses _ r

ately ground and polished from a reputable cwpticzll shun. Thc. ncxt best guarantee of ilrlw- proof lenses is to buy sun glasses with certified labels. These lﬁbtli» aigrnfy that lenses are lllﬂlliifii" tured under the procedure of the National Bureau of Standards ill ashiwuuu, D. C. such lcnscs are $ndl‘.'.di\aliy' icsicci by cxpcris and are found to be at or above minimum standard requirement. When choosing lens colour, try pun glasses on to soc which Lit-f.

l

Qlvfﬂ you the most oyc coll-furl.

{Mary ocullsts‘ CiiUiCC of tint in green. Nature's colour, which tllry rlailn l". easy on Lhc eyes. urcy‘

ll usually a good choice of colour. Bo is a warm shade of brown.

,.____

q"; .-~‘..,- -.~- \r\-\

. .\u\:o~:\>o» ‘WKA- i»

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemblo i "sBAK. I For Tuesday, February l1 l

JfIDGIIiG by l. disconcerting ar-i ray of adverse aspects, affccting Ind disrupting chcrisllcd plans and objectives, there may be a ray of hope, or consolation anyhow. by a prudent and judicious usc of the personality, social standing, senti- mental or romantic factors, where "turning on the clhamrrl" may prove

remedy for blunders. bad judg-i

ent and turbulent conduct.

If It ls Your Birthday

Tlhoso whose birthday it is may Ill-id themselves beset by so many ind varied problllns. complications lmd dilrrnmas, affecting all its af- lfiairs and commlf-alcnts. that f-hcyj man ﬁnd a wise and judicious ut- ilization of influence, personality, poqmlaldty and prestige. might be‘

ifiabile. Poor Judgment. rash; uondruct or the failure of propcr umierstalrlrilng in grasping basic hots and procedures may prove_ mun. causing disruption and er-' Ion, in fact don-might blunders} In! false moves. but it may be iworth the effort to recoup lost- Iauses by prudent charm. social or} , Iulrtulral influences. f i , A childbom om this day may bra; Doubly constituted for practical! , and wolrimday endeavors, but Well endowed with social, cultural “H personal graces and. talents.

the L

CHARGE WOMEN ARI STING! WITH TIPS FOR SERVICES

Wbmerrwhose charm rates high on other accounts are nometimel found lacking when it comes to

tipping. many cab drivers, wait- ers and porters contend. _ One reason for ally seeming

ylngincss on our part may not be clue to nlggardliness but tn lack of knmnledgc that the rate of tip» pm; inls gollc. up. Therefore these .i'.\. on upping. gleaned from those bow who kzlolv, may help us to rlzgani any lost charm rating with lhuc scullne critics, suggests a Us‘. \\‘l‘lll‘l'.

‘fake the red cap who carries more luggage for ladies than for mcli. lle llscrI to gct l0 cents Dc!‘ but liuzv expects to get l5 cvnl.» be llzl-c ihc rate has chang- Dri. lic ulll expect an additional tip-from 23 to 50 cents —if he does extra services for you. Stand- ard lip for the pulllnan porter i.-. .30 (‘nits for cacll night the pass- r is on the train. This is paid l 11's ,i-.nlrlcy' is over.

n

ha:

\\

Till plr cont. of the dinner chmk u cd to be the accepted Lip for the - Today, especially

. hos looking for lip.

foo. insist that the oi l.\ll‘.f.’ has led them to expect. ln ' r lips. On short trips. thrvll 11k for l5 cents ti.) illWCFHi of lilo former dime. On fxngrr f" average from l3 c.

if _\ ii‘ (lfllbi. about. the Lnrllir; zcalzillll: fur il cruise ship m" u ICEUFL, ask the travel agency that arlxlngsrl your reservations for specific information.

llXi‘l'lli‘l' (HIOOIHNG INCLUDES N ‘CK

bilfilciﬂllllldéd girl. deter- i0 beat the high cost of f 1115i’? nJrdIObE

thus-r.

Sntrli n... . illlfflld. Cotton lhrcad tends tc . Cotton-sewed nylon umier- plisktl‘ at the seam A clothes-con- llt nctli to bc told slursealns may fit of her frock. fulfill? Or other stiff ' ; licrdics Cl‘ pins into before basing with

Coated with chalk. ...lil‘ slirlcs more easily ll Iilll cloth.

Pu ing a neat buitonliole into sheer or stretch}.- jersey fabric no prcblcw ~

‘ ll flbric layrrs togcila ' ugh lill‘ llvlrkings where ' hnitotllloll‘ is lo- be mlldc. : ‘Tfillllg DFCYPlllS fabrics from sllnvpzilg out of line when you ply in; machine buttonhole at.- iachnlent. around small areas.

i‘ n f? ranindsr, keep a at. your elbow for _v pins and needles. llns . s scattered strays from the floor back to the pin cushion when your sewing session is over.

.: gull d“

4

w. =1.

n“

YNHAPPY FEET DANISH SHILES

Smumg comes hard when feet are unhappy. You will find that pampering them pays off.

Fcct, encased in rubbers or ga- loshcs complain, if you have corns or if long nails take up space that rightfully belongs to toes. Rubber coverings have a way of making the rub of shoes against the root's sensitive spots harder to bear.

‘treat corns to medicated pads. There are also liquid removers which help 1o loosen the corn so

lulu it is more easily lifted. But‘

these are only remedies. To cor— rect the trouble. sleuth down the cause. which can usually be trac- crl to ill-fitting shoes.

Prune nails down to ioc length, and trim straight across. The rule is not l0 round off corners. but you can make an exception of this if toes crowd together.

ﬁlial Bolus

1i A prom d relicvemuscularsomgsoazidptiyw

¥A.§.".‘{’l.?.“ rub on’ time-tater]

l _ - 1m m "rm Remarkable Icdlclnol

vary hnlpful way. You an l:

avrlll, nervous. cllllllllv "film r

nglallllama vrqrlulroollrouun

wZLwi-v- ropo t. not II i! , u» don't nportnalhnt mules. or trying!

non o. nun l. PINKEAMF olloilnn-

ﬂ

noun APPENDXCITI! AND conomnv OCCLUSION

When we think of heart disease. WOIIHIY Occlusion, we havn im cnind that the pailn will be exactly ill the heart region-that is, a lit~ tlo to the left of the breast bone 311d Slightly below u. when we think of appendicitis, we think of 111E Pain as being in the right low. 91‘ Pa-Tf- of the abdomen.

As a matter of fact. the pain in corollary occlusion starts under the breast bone and may extend over l0 the left shoulder and arm; and the pain h. apperldiciis starts right ir. the middle of the ubdmlen sllohtly above the navel and than later goes dmvn to the lower right abdomen and "stays" [berg In pointing out the fllfivlTllCé between the pain in 3611i? dicitis and coronary OCQiv , y Philip Thorek. Chicago, stl. ~ that acute appendicitis is fou.. frrqncnfly in individuals under the age of 40 and is somewhat vnorc l-olnmoll in males. The “Thvo Ques- tion" test is both useful and time saving. Question No. 1: “Where was your pain when it started?" To this question. the patient points in llls whole abdomen. Question No. 2: "Where does it hurt you l1ov.'?" Heathen points to the lolv- er ritrht part of the abdomen lap pcndix regionl.

This simple method of having the patient show where the pain started and where it is at prcscnc. will diagnose the vast majority of casts cf aczltc apwcndicitis. Lack h zlpilelife i5 a more important syrup? tcm ill acute appendicitis than l5 cifiic." nausea or vomiting. Consu- pntiun is the rule.

Colonzlzy occlusion (heart strokr. coran _ f rninsisl is ' found in i....c pzrt ~13. more oft" iii men. 'l'hc attack is sudden. w severe rw-"l in which tr"'.'s t1 j-r - ‘UJC ' .‘l l ' is no t;. paticnt is

m. tllrnsilcs

l silcrs and

out. and the veins in his neck stand out. He ﬁnds it difficult c1 br he. and lips and face may or-

The pain in coronary occlus- ion always rcmzlins unrlcr lilo b1 as-t bonc. and the patient fecls as though ills chest is in a V150. The pain may. but does not ai- wajvs, extend to the lcft arm.

If these points about acute ap- pendicitis and coronary occlusior are kept in mind and carefully dcs~ cribcd to the physician, it will hch. him to diagnose the case corrcctl. and the proper treatment will b9 given promptly. ‘

kw-vvvvvvané ._/\-\,Vv\~

oowuomxmxécxgpcﬁygvomsooo Cook ’s Corner l

SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE

3 tablespoons butic." or drippings 1 cilopped onion 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 cup chopped cooked meat ‘é teaspoon salt ii fEBSFpOOn Dipper" 2 cups cooked spaghetti IVIETHOD: Cook the onion Ln the butter or dripping; until 1t, L; a. golden brown. And the tcnnato soup. the meat and seasonings. and heat for about 5 minutes. Place the cooked and drained spaghetti in a serving dis-h and pour the sauce over it. Serve very hot.

’I‘he last of these is a noodle recipe in which you may use any kind of cooked meat.

NOODLE CASSEROLE

2 tablespons butter

l chopped onion

2% cups canned tomatoes

2 cups diced cocked meat

‘l-L» package of noodles

Salt. popper. sugar

Grated cheese

METHOD: Cook the chopped onion inltlhe melted butter until tender. Add the tomatoes. ‘ff there in any leftover meat gravy, this may be added with the tcmatoes. Crrnfoine with the meat and nood- les which have been cooked until lender and drained.,Sea.s0rl with a salt and pepper to taste and add a. little sugar if you like tomato dishes that way.

Tum into a greased baking dish and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in a. moderate wen (350 deg. F.) for about 30 minutes. or until lmmed.

canAM run" rmnnvo.

‘.6 our: Incu-

i4 cup flour

‘.6. teaspoon all

1% cups milk

3 w: with

1 teaspoon vtnilla ,

Combine sugar. flour. llnd alt in the top of a double boiler. Add milk. Cook and otir until thicken- ed and smooth. Add slightly beaten em: yolks. beating than-l in Wor- oualy. Cook W0 or three minutes longer. Cool and add vanilla.

To make eclaira. use the cream puff mlrture, shaping rectangles on the baking meet.

CHOCOLATE PUDDING

I febleapoonl mild flavoured fat, ti our sugar, 1 egg well beaten. 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 and three quar- fa- mm sifted all-purpose flour. 3 hummus baikﬂl Wwder. l-thlrd cup cocoa, ‘A teaspoon nit; it cup

milk.

01% fat 1M augu- gradually and the well-beaten o“ and vanilla. Mix and alft flour with

i Dorothy Dix

i I.eap"“Year" Is Girl's Chancel

0f Proposing Marriage

i 0mm. Miss DIX: ‘Pliers 1| a man with whom I am associated

i" Ellen's Diary

l; an mud rumor‘: Wilt we Thil" mul-llll-lapwo looked

Says-r

out upon increased drifts about the

yards and Jock already at work shovelllng in a depth of one to gain admittance to the piggery. "I don't. think we ever have had more snow about the yards” I re- marked to James at breakfast. We m had drawn the table nearer to

6

Woman llaS Privilege Ill 194a

_ _ _ the fire for comfort and were business. We are both in our middle sortie‘; We nluelottlllﬁtszgrinc rrgdplga; ‘ seated cozuy there‘ M we time Lion, personalities, social standards, a out e same a-l P {Pam was on me alert m. any

and we also do the same type of work. Neither of us ever has been i tossed tidbits no J e “Md married. We frequently go out together and enjoy each others society i he 1s able w cater: “Ziggy by a‘

greatly. The question suggest. marriage.

for I know he

ANSWER;

he will say yes. Many a man

cause he was too shy ever to ask thegirl he wanted to marry lum. Ilc

couldn't summon up courage to tell

ever her name was how much he loved her and wantrd her. and llc hung around and hung around without ever coming to the point And she waited and waited for hi.rn to speak until she got tired and discour-

aged and married somebody else.

WOMEN NO IDNGER TIIVHD

would be very congenial and happy.

It is Leap Year. Sally Anne. and that gives you your chance. lion and the chances are dollars to doughnuts than

;slight turn of the head and Tabby ‘blanddacerfold lady cat that she is ready to remind mc with an

is: would it be proper for mo w so we could be together and enjoy

haw"! 3 309d 11mm? The Pioblﬁ-i‘ is up m m?’ i anxious claw should I neglect to

‘law’ Wm pmmse" l 1M m“ “c bﬁsimv equal favors on her. ‘Now last year" I continued "when Jamie was here.we had very little snow though I can easily remem- ber the ice that was about." James reached for 'a second helping of the bread which had hcen so rc~ luctant in its rising "But lilcrc was snow when I took him home -that was into March. Yes thcr: Sally Anne 01‘ MﬂTY J1me m‘ “ha” is a good bit of it about now bu; nothing like we have had.“ "We o-ficll had to i-unncl ll way into the buildings. The shoveliiilg; we used to have! and if there's lsomething that's wearying it's [shovellirlg snow!" Afar the Sab bath storm which James of all of

SALLY ANNE

Take it. Pop the ques-

is a lonely old bachelor simply be-

Anyaray. women are not the timid creatures now that they used tolls had expected to come out l»! be. When thcy want a thin-g they go after it. They don't waste their the light quiet snowfall of div.

time in vnrh-‘lll wailing So if you that he loics you. and both of you

settle clan n and have a bclne of your Oilli whys. I think you would be

perfectly silly not to take advantage

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My bcy fricnd is overseas and will be This is my prcbicnl;

home very soon. tell me, after his long r-b born trﬁtfher. but VIE v." I am l7 and Joe is 19.

°liSE? It. Te. often

ANSWER: Cf course. your bsy

years in the army in a foreign country. where everything has been new

lovl» th’: lnrn and are pretty iurc ‘ bits of white were tucked back are at an age when you want to again in roof corners and ill tho garden the drifts had increased to cl depth which will inisrcst Janzie. waves it lay alum‘.

of your Lcajl Yea." privilege. _ ‘In intriguing ihc slopes sparkling with a . . which had bilddcnly rciuzncri t9 n5 after a. nice knell of miidncss O I I

Will he be changed. as pas-pic has been two years since we have‘ and I h:l'"e drlfcd no o‘h"r boysl _ I And James reading the gla;=

lWhlCli showcd ll reluctance lo friend will be changed after ‘mo climb dccided: “I reckon we'll not bathcr to go to the \\"ooll~~cult'.'"'

arll different to him and wlvrc all his hab?is and iashs wi.l hnve al’- . "i U"? viii" 1'51"" ivillly - ‘i ' ‘ Every solder who was in the \\':r came bazk :\ cilinwd ll‘..'lll. llliiFil i0" viii" Biii “iitii dim‘ "i Lin‘. is what has brought about the t‘ sands and thou: lids cf un- (“"11" ti"? "WY-ll; “"5 "i "i? ""1 i"l]‘{“.‘ marl-Wars nivrl dvorres that are w". 2151i" so lnmj: and the sun hlinc. an allull .3 Q n13“? p; n 15 ‘in... 11;; trail towards hilltops a pdll’ of

‘.1: v.11.) h ;:l on‘ "cv.n ha ivifc o .1 s < HRH rc ftilchcd} indoors to till.

Hz‘ had frucd c rn d suffrr :1 . . i . .. ‘i "i ‘ ‘if u“ kifnhm “he”? ‘n

lvrn. snlisiicd hitn no lolvr‘. final (‘he gz-is hid “Qiiimrl iii" “iiiciilii; ‘Wis ‘mm

. [and p;e.=crlll_v with our own mili-

35 a g p m.“ “m5 mm m ' in t2. sleigh warnliy‘ clad [.19

bricl-ge So ycu are a w e child in sensing this and rca n" lint “mks” “u” aim-V U m?“ mm”? and the boy friend will lave in gﬁt llcqulin .:l all 0v. ,. .n av... Tm" imumm‘ “he.” i‘ twig‘? \‘llL".ll(‘l‘ you wani. to scrap your childhood romance or nil. .\'I,v i‘1il‘ll ~. L" i‘ “i” i" n" “iii ‘m9 i“? advice to you is not to marry in haste. Take time to think l‘. all uvc-z i m‘ ' m“ m1 L i m“ b“ ‘O ‘ _spn:~klr. in the decp bluc :lbo.l

DE-iﬁ DORIOTHY DIX? My wife died a few moizths ago. l".'\\'ill"i me with three children whom I am tryilng my best to real" 1n" ‘

My chief problem z mv daughter. S learn rcazlily. All tlirouzil grade sch her stlclcs and l have io help hcr vxcrk. but r-Ize fails in every test an

to learn and is‘so willin". andifhe harder she tries the less sir setn‘...

to acmrplish. Sh’: is stl

ANSWER: I think that is the i your daughter is in high school she

education. enough to fit her lo do the work she vfrhos.

are bookish. nor dscs all erl-ucatlon

that your (‘olrghfer will learn in busrlvrs \‘.".il b? ju<t as im

her as arlvthillg she could learn in

‘lint music anti slowlv is mtkrg hexhvav. anxious to qu‘t trail school and g) to wzrk ‘n a (‘r-rm h fﬁrncl cf ours, who ‘s the mancfrcr c! it. will g't h"? a 5:‘ lier in the work. What do you tlvnk abs

inc hulzg: on the hill. l rcznclnbtr-

rel Judy then but who‘. would l he is 15 i-z years mu and (iCf i " Li“ i“ ii?“ “it”? col she had a hard tim: lfflél 5 I "‘r1°55l.“h,§;: m‘ ‘Griff’

.- - ~ .. n. . _ ‘rim n on? v "l u v? nu».- cveiy n gm’ ‘Mm 1L1 ‘ 3h ' i rial". It points to lill

ii examinaficn. She trcs so i‘. hi“

. in the lllllliE c. . . .. a an? "Hill . c in 1h:- m,nt ".3 \.ll€l'€“ _ m‘ U“, up... l T, mid um“ i‘: llitl ss uitil the Fllll‘ libznc. ‘i iAncLnnto ihc siilln =; lhc .\l(‘l§,'.l

nnvnnlzzlo n. A. n. Mame up me drivuvn). 4.5“... a.

dell sclutioa of your difficulty. If gmh must have gotten a f2“; nragtiqqi Nat all nccrfc

o ,

Electric lights bCIllll now from I ‘u... 1n .-_ nem- ihc ll§gll\v.l_\. come om M bvke‘ HM m“ “H?!” bright lll(€8ti in that oi ihc c» A“ i“ ner storc. It silows illc gold in stihool‘ ‘Buttercup, the huge and knowing

o v

If vour girl is urlhalonv and bare-l in school th= chan~=s are that ‘ - ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' " W _ ' A coat us. much respected. as she h” no mcih" ‘o ‘wk Bu“ h" and “roach hi?“ 5'“ “viii b“ i" 1.3133155 about the rooms. It rwsts

danger of running wild and rettim lei your dauzhfel" take the jc-b that.

info bad ccrrnany.

By an ‘mans ion on the Mistressis paintings on is offered her.

tho parlor wall. Gifted anxolll,

us...‘ ~;

ma.

g-Moming Smile

LEFT HIM COLD

The maid approached the head of the house. i

“Pplease, sir," she said shakily.‘ “there's bccrl a man at the door with a. pitiful tale of woe, and-J“

The master of the house waved he: away.

"Can't help it. my girl," he snapped. “It's all firmly-rot, and it lczwcs me quite cold."

"Yes. sir." roplied the maid. "I_ thought pcrha-ps ii. would. I find he's taken your ovelrcoht from the hall." first mixture. 'l‘urn into a greased mould. cover closely and liﬁﬂn 2‘ hours. Serve with a pudding sauecl flavoured with peppermint. Sizi se , - -

mmmulu'h.1m”aml¢ Hallie hul’ Wslkm u mam. xx. ll wed ml-

nurnl (loft phdo) Ill! '

bolting powder, cocoa. and salt nub Hamlin-natal; witlunllll: to the

lion," the odds moduli lutbaitiu "port for flu ohlncu of two triplet- births. Fint m. was born 1m than five your: In. .

Gilli‘; 40 (rithti lmllea It the fact she's now "one woman in M mil-

‘! inlany with an artist's flngcrs i.~ qithis busy lady and many churnl~ ling pictures there reflect her skill land talent. I fancied too it caress- rl cd the volumes ill the Master's li- ibizar". wllerc one might drop to 1.1 _-. easy cnail‘ or even a rug with ll i, creaking of joints and forget incl-c. 1. what 15 “fgng “My, 1.1.15 sen.‘ with a- book, “the world and his fence? "I intended to go lo town, if forget thﬂtxthedruast all week." {:0 info the oven or inner; lil 2. What is the (‘Qffegt prgnunc- floors must be swept; that wood lation of “chicanery"? {lxlust be fetched; a Kelly cow 3. Which cme of- thesc words is milked For a churning done. A misspelled Guernsey. gucrrlla. gut- w silg it is and informative t.» lurﬂl- llcarn of he various reactions to 4. What does the “soli-. the late rieceipt of modern light‘

it " - ? '; ' thi d ti‘. c Etlswaxiletalii} ll word lmginningl zfgiifllfitlillliiirfr.eb"wﬁ filid aglcrtleicif; with ins-u llifli- P1193115 "illcﬂllﬂbimn great convenience lillcn" onc 95 b95718 Crldll-Yfd"? busy farmwife wrote "but I mus’. ANSWER; add that it took a lot of dclibe -

latfng-and it was something of n

1. Bay. "I irnrtended all week toisirable, or to‘ avoid something evil.

go m town." 2. Pronounce shi-kan- . "Enjoy lhe PFf-‘iifhi. lunar-server 1t

cr-i. both 1's as in it, a all in cane be. and be not suli: ous about the

accent second syllable. 3. Gucrinlndutul-e." Jeremy ‘Inylor. 5. insuf- 4. Eager to obtain something de- ferabla.

wo QQZR?»

Better English

D- C. Wlllinml

word

b!

lives of her six brothels and sisters home near Meaford.

Frances Bird. 1B. shown with John, seven. and Agnes, eight, savqi

when fire destroyed their township

_\~_

'\'>\.\N7\)J\'7\> I

l Modern Etiauetfe

i? By Roberta Lu

39*

I l I r

Q. What advances should tlhel two families make as soon as al nmrriuge cnlgagurlcnt has been an-. n-cnncczi to the immediate famll-i

A. 'l'ho lnal-‘ll r and sisters 0f Lin.‘ grasm should call immediately (ill the girl and her family. express fllcl: '1 oval, and extend a sin- ccrc w. . nzc to the girl. ‘Iliien, within it luv days. the girl and lher. frlnily sllzuld return the call. | Q. If lln- coffcc cr ica is ex-| i"lll'_‘l_\' hot, azzl one is in ll l‘ 3v. isn't it yicrlnlssible i0 pour it into the saucer to cool? A. No. ncvcr. Merely Pxercise a litl‘.~ patience. and it will soon be 22"‘. (‘lCllfllL l Q. Wlvn cne is introducing Mr. Jazlcs to Mr. Smith. is it proper to

say. ".\ir. Jones, my fricrld. Mr. Smith"?

.~\. Nut if Mr. Jones is also n i.'lPll.". This cxuression ilnolics

ill only is your friend.’

"""~"\‘xy\x~o~~rccwe~-s "‘@ i

pl By Anne Ashley f

\ . ._A\ xx -\l~~-\-v\»vw\~\~\r~

Q. How can I nlelt :1: on C(‘ll‘.l“lli. stops? inklc st-xcral handfuls of

.. ~ - nll cwxzsnt sicos or waiss til:li“i' vs i:~:\ orl lhun. To kcoo ice flux] Cillllllil. wash hot ualcl- in wllil-‘l ll handful of salt is dissolv- 0d. TlllS is better than sprinkling with salt.

Q. How can salts‘?

A. ak one mince of rack vol- ilillC iAl~J small PlcCPs, thcn corn- it. with Pilll de ciozne and allow it to stand for a few days before using. -

Q. l-low can I remove brown stains from the steel fit-tings of the gas ran?!”

.\. By sing a rag dipped in vinegar. Then polish in the usual war‘.

wrench to me to part wlih lhc moncy io buy n washer!"

O O I

l make sznelling

Another lady said. and one could fairly catch the relief and ioy that it brought to he: "I celebrated our wedding anniversary. how? - by washing with an electric ‘mm chine!" And there was the_ deal old lady. great grand-mother she is to whom suoll changes and lm- provements are strange. She still

ﬁrfuedﬁgv aim

l NEW LOOK

Bruvdnnmwthlloolfilyyoked blouse. this ballerina skirt with a sweep of 6-1/3 yards at the hem- line! The skirt can be out in a daytime or longer ballet" length: the blouae has a choice of sleeve style: for tailored or dreuy Ill‘!- (‘hvo separate potter-nu).

No. 2445, the blouse. in out in sizes, i2. 14.11. 8 and .20. Size 16, 2% yards 39-inch.

No. 2450. the skirt is out i:n waist sfzea,n24,m.2ﬂ.30and3zﬂia 3 daytime length. 4% yards 89- brloil: lame: bullet length. 5% yard; 39-inch.

Send 20c for each Puma. which include: complete lowing (aide. Print your Name. Address Ind Style Number plainly Bo lure to utntq air you will. Include postal grub or zone number in your Id-

recs.

Addreu Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern Nos. 2445 and M50

. Nllhlo '

I 0 V Adamo V v i l i . 9"? Pmlln _ V C .

7\-'\\/‘ T ‘

ROI-leasehold Scrapbook"

I By Roberta Len

Clothes Bhlno

when a dress suit of dark “r54 becomes shiny with wafer, smug. it wiifl hot villcgar and ]lrr.<~. 1r in the usual way. No odor of villcgag will l-omaln. the shine will disap- pear, and the material will be much improved in appearance. The dag. gal" will not stain.

Clean llllmdu

Make-a good lland-clvaninz pasta by dissolving 2"; pounds of whiil soap i-n 5'5 pints of hot water. A| it cools and sets, stir in one pound of fine sand.

The Teakettle

Lime acl-vm-ulatrs on the inside of the tcakr-f-tlo. To rnnovc it. boil a strong goiutin of vinegar in the kettle. Rinse thoroughly bcfore re- filling witlll water. '.

“Do women nrrd t: suffer lo?"—mol.he'rl arc often asked. Um moths: writes:

‘The cum nuns

Pl" QUICK ‘yrﬁvdasggr’ ea I a won her job bocnusc oflilua FRUM

lust ench month. Now aha lone! n; time‘ and oel not nu or aln or discomfort nuagculyu" Puadol in the lnlWl-P for women who suffer each month. ulck relief also from engi- acheu and Murals: ulna. Tho name“ - 'haae" is your mur- anco. Carry Pmdul in your puree.

nominee's

Paaaoo

fNEEdiECfﬂflf xFOR THE ‘HOME/

ILOUSI

2445