I PAGE EGET-

anadian Cookery .For Canadian Women

By Mari Moore. Specially J.

tributed :7 The Guardian for I

Guardian Readers.

ECONOMICAL SUPPER MENU By Mary Moore

Roast s! green peas, buttered bccis. mashed turnips, iiult cup.

Roast of Green Peas One and one half cups bread crumbs, finely grnicd, 1 cup can- ncci grccn peas drained. 2 table- simcllls :

, 3 eggs bczlt-z-u slight- teuspoons stilt, 1-4 tea-

n

. pi-ppcr, 1-1! cup butter, i 1-2

. k. (‘oclt 1iﬂl> .n saucepan, con-r \\.'.li cold \\.lici' xiii" Ii nnnutes. Drain and icice tiucugh u sieve. ‘final urx l‘ i‘ bnuul crumbs,

40 111 nuics.

Button-d llccis

ltlollflllhi be T(‘lll(‘.'Ili)i‘Z'Pii that the poets we lire now pulchuslng on the markets are olii and require much longer cooking tiun when they come to us frcsh from the garden. Scrub the beets and place them in plenty of boiling ivatcr. cooking until tender, which will require three to four hours. The skins will slip oﬁ’ very easily with the slighZ- est rubbinc, thcn, and the beets should be finely,» chopped, melted but tor poured 07c." (lac-m, and served piping hot.

Mashed Turnipl

Pare one medium sized tilmip. sud out up inm one inch cubes or slightly larger. Place in boiling salt- ed water and cook until tender- sbout S0 minutes. Drain off water (into soup kettle, for we hope you are saving all vegetable waters for soup,» mash the turnips, add a cup- fui of hot mashed potatoes. season to taste and serve.

Fruit Cup

Murry coinblnauons of fruit can be used for a. fruit cup, but inglv- ing you the following one, we have kept in mnd the fruits which arc fresh and which will be economical to preparc, '

Chop finely two red apples (leav- ing the skins on,) two oranges, 1 gupfill mLlBBB Efapes with the MEGS removed, 1-4 cup chopped dll-‘Afﬂ- MlX all together and pour ovcr a light syrup made of 2 tablespoons lcmon Juice, 1-4 cup sugar, and c. half cup of water-or any fruit juice you m8)’ have on hﬂlld-

ENQUIRY COLYMN 'By Mary Moore

NOTE: We have anothcr superior recipe for you: Bnubm-y Tarts. Not just because they are m? favorite small cake, but. because they Vwm m be popular with everyone, we used. the best features from seve-sl Z°°d

', 1-.’ cup uuLnuz meals. ~

. ‘have outlined the r6019‘! Eillili; Pm- i

QUESTION: Will you kindly toil‘ me if when making boiled icings, particularly the seven minute variety com syrup may be used iu=tcad of,‘ cream 0f tartar with cquai effect, as ; I do not care for the acid taste that i cream of tartar imparts to the ic- ings. '

I believe it was in one of your cookery pages that I rcad a rccliic whhh c-uiled for crclim of tartar or corn syrup. If this is true “ill you‘ kindly give me the proportions of. each or perhaps you would rariut in recipe which calls for either. i Thank llg you in anticipation of any i help you may live me.—3xpcrimsnt- l

i

ANSWER: Yes corn syrup may, cplncc the cream of tartar called for :-.l scvcn minute frosting. Bclow I

i

01'

portions for either corn syrup cream of tarts. One-eighth teaspoon ‘ cream of tartar may be replaced by i i teaspoon corn syrup in almost any ,

candy or boiled frosting rcope, i Seven Minute Frosting

(Using either Cream of Tartar or Corn Syrup)

1

Two unbeaten egg whites, 1-2 i cup sagar, 5 iallespsoils cold nutrr. 1 1-2 teaspoons com syrup 0i 3-16, i-awpnon cream of tartar, 1 zeasrmn vanilla Put egg whites, sugar water and corn syrup m cream of ‘Sitar in upper partﬂof double bniic‘ Beat with Dover bemy until rinrughy mixed. Place over boiling xstor, beating corisl-mtly and cool-r 7 m r.- utes or unil; fasting will sianl in peaks. Remove from heat, add vanilla, and best until of right con- sistency to spread.

QUESTION: Your very interest- ing page occupies n. good b.t of my time on Sunday and the reclpss are all 0o interestingly written that I loathe to miss an issue. However. much to my disappointment one cookery page was used before I had ﬁnished reading it, and that page contained the recipe for cookies made with corn ﬂakes. I have so wanted this recipe that I would be Kreatly pleased if you would be kind enough to send it to ma-lvbrs. L. H. Brown Ave.

ANSWER: The following two re- cipes for Corn Flake Macaroons appeared in our Cookery Page for week of October 21f.

Coconut Flake Macakocns

Five tablespoons sugar, 2 egg whites, stlffly beaten, 3-4 cup shred- ded cocoanut, 1-2 cup crisped corn flakes, 1-4 teaspoon almond extract. Beat sugar into egg whites and mixture will stand up in peaks. Fold in eocoanut and corn flakes and almond extract. Drop by teaspoons on heavy waxed paper 0n baking sheet and bake in slow oven of 325

recipes and mnrbincd from all into one luscious fliifig to: our tarts. Score") ladies, I zhlnl: it i5 U" rich oiliness of the lemon rind that gives the zest in flavour of our tarts.

deg. Fahr. for about 20 minutes. Cool slightly and by slipping the waxed paper onto a dampened cloth the macaroons may be egglly m. moved.

Of course it goes without saying, mat your pgstry 11111.1‘, be made ac- urdlng to rulc, and w“. rewmmelld l crumbly paste. raider than a flaky one for these tarts. Suuji a strimfﬁd- sclfbddvesscd envcl-lpc for your copy cf this recipe, in care of thiS

pupcr. Ihmclnbcr lint WI‘ n11: at YOl-‘r

service v,"‘,r‘ll -.u fro‘. til" illlfd l0?

new T"ii,)\‘.. r whrn you unlit. i0

b, gwrinuct-i oi qugllLtica for old ours, Wc ‘.'.'.Il c rlllii i0 llclil 5'0“ llilirn. ' ilrcblcuis of any

solar

k nil.

To End a Cough ' In a Hurry. Mix This at Home

Saves $2. No Cooking! So Easy!

Williams of innisi-wircs hnvc found Hint, by iuixiui: tiicir own cough nit-iii- r-iuc, buyb iri-t u purcr, rnurc effective rcmcily. llcv usc n rceipc which costs about nnc-[nilrill as much ns rr-ndy- Ihfllli! mr-ilii-luc, hut which really has no Qquul for ilrciiking up obstinnic coughs.

From any ilruitiziq, gvt 21,5 (Hmong hi’ Piucx. Pour this lulu i1 16oz. botfic, 1nd RIM grnnulntcil sugar syrup to ﬁll this big bottle. 'i‘iic syrup iscasiiy minds with ‘.3 cu s sugar enil on» cup water,

irrcd n cw mnmcuts until dissolved.

o cooking nr-oiivd. It's no trouble at Ill. and mnkcs tho most effective womvdy that nlnnny (‘Ollifi bu . Keeps pcrfi-ctiy, and i-hiiilrcn invc its taste. ’ its quirk nrtion in ioosciling the w» m, cicliriilg iiic nlr passages, and . fling mvny the inflammation, iinn (‘misc-ii it tn be uni-ii in mnrc homes Mann any oiiu-r v-nngii ri-mcdy.

t’ Pim-x is n iiiclllv i-ilncr-ntrntcil com-

umi of Nnrwuy Pin», fflﬂihllw for in; , ruling cffcci on throat mombrnnr-s. it

guurnnir- d! g've i. -l‘-f o, "mil-Idea: l prvmn X111. 0i‘

Cocoannt and Corn Flake Macaroons

Two egg whites, i cup sugar, i cup grated cocoanut, 1 tablespoon flour, 1-2 cup chopped nuts (optional) 2 cups crisped corn flakes, 1 teaspoon van-Ila. Beat eggs and add sugar, cocoanut, nuts, corn flakes and van- ‘I illa: mix well, then add flour. Drop.

QUESTION: Will you please 10ml the recipe for home made coliiigo cheese, for which I thank you very much-Betty.

ANSWER: Cottage Cheese No. l To quarts sour milk. 1 teaspoon salt. pepper, cream. Put thc sour milk into a flat pan and sct over hot winter until it. separates into curds and whey. Strain through a double cheese cloth over n dish. Put the curd in a bowl, mix well, season with salt and popper and moisten with cream.

Cottage Cheese No. 2

Tvco quarts sweet milk, 2 3 cup thick sour milk. Stir the sour milk into the sweet milk, cover and kccn at a temperature between 65 and 70 deg F. for about 1B hours. Set over hot water until it separates into curds and whey. Strain through double cheese cloth. Season dry curds with cream. It is important to remcm r that the milk should not. bc silo ed to heat lbovo lukewarm

pr.

necessity.

hood arc the career to which they arc instinctively driven. mlscralfc without husband and children, and they are happier any sort of man than they would be single.-

with who fitsllinilllOll will be grcrit enough to hold her and keep her from regret- ting all ilmt shc has given up for him. marry for coilvcnicricc or bccausc other girls arc doing it.

~ iynllwu‘ -.'t~" i i .

by spoonfuls on buttered bakmgipollil ll it ii Ll “omen everywhere are lolgg snlx sheet and bake in slow oven unizl, , , , , , , ' gold” l"°“f"- _ i lJmh- Mis All (luring my son's college course hb was vcry a‘.-

I, hope “m” “e m“ r6919“ c", l/snilvr. to a v -:l il neighboring college, and thcre was every cvldcilcc of WhlCh you have reference. l lmnuu! aifcci n on graduation, because of money stringency hc w-us

ablc io sccurc u lmniiiOll and has contracted marriage with another mzul.

zlisupiaolntmcllts and fcnchcs us philosophy can bring your boy back‘ in

THE CHARLQIETQEN GUARDIAN

0thers Foﬂowed

The House of Morse; (fanadirs oldest. tea. firm, was the ﬁrst in [his country to put a piltkiigt! tea of Orange Pckoe grade on the

(‘unudinn market. Their success with it was so cnuspicnoils that others have followed suit. None, however, have quite caught the secret of lltlifHlFS SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE, which continues to be the ﬁnest tea sold in ikziiiiilii hi. any price . . . the TEA DE LUXE.

Dakar/z y Dix’ Letter Box

i)on’t Blurry [inless Y0u’re Overwhelmingly in Love, Dorothy Dix’s Advice t0 Bachelor (iii-i ~ Let Time Heal Disillusioned - Boy. Will Reformed Rake Make Good Husband ?

Dcnr .\Il*?.'~; Liix ~I znn indifferent toward men and have thought ser- iously of bPillQ a woman with a career and living a life of indcpendcnce. Lately. however, things have come up that make me wonder if, as I grow

olucr, I \\ill fire oi’ independence and envy my ffiCilfih who nrc married, whether happily or not. Wlzrn i. yam" opinion on this subject?

KATHLEEN. ' '

Answer:

l lllll old-fashioned and sentimental and h;ld fast. to lilC bcilef that nothing but love makes marriage worth willie. 1 believe that nothing but caring for some one so much that life is cinders, ashes and dust without him or her can repay any one for the sacriﬁces that marriage‘ inevitably ex- ﬂCiS.

Espcclully is this true for a woman, for marriage is much harder on hcr than it is on a man. She must give up her liberty far more than a man docs. Silc must give up. her Job or else if she keeps it, she super- imposcs upon it the extra Job of making a home. She must make the udjilstmcnis and adapt her tastes and pleasures to her husband's, for thcrc arc fcw mcn who over take the trouble to be diplomatic with their wlvcs. And shc must bear and rear the children.

All of this is a glorious adventure. Every sacriﬁce is sweet. Evcry labor bcr-onlcs a pleasure. Every one of the man's faults become amus- ing and cildciirlug peculiarities if the wife loves her husband. But if shc doc... rt love him marriage becomes nothing but a. feat of endurance. Mﬂkllli; a home is the most dull, deadly grind of labor on earth. Every manncrism of the marl gets on his wife's nervel. Every word is a ﬁght.- ing word, and instead of the home being a Paradise on earth it is a fore- tasie of pilrgatqry. _ v

In iurincr times there was a good argument for girls marrying with-- out love and without attraction toward the holy estate, because there was no ivzly for young women to make an adequate living for themselves. They hud to marry their meal ticket. Also, a woman had nothing of interest to do and she had to marry for an occupation. Likewise an unmarricd woman had no freedom of action, so she had to ﬁnd emanci- pation through hcr wcddiilg ring.

But. that is not the case now. Any intelligent girl can support her- self as wcll as the average husband supports his wife. Business affords hoi- a never-hailing source of interest, and any girl is free to set up her own home or go where fortune calls her. So marriage is no longer a Ii has. become a matter of preference. '

Thcrc urc girls who are born for marriage. Wlfchood and mother- They are married to

But there are other women like yourself who are really cclibotc by

nature and to whom the domestic ‘life docs not make as much of an ap- peal as docs the commercial or professional world. aiivays looks lleiiel‘ to thcm than c. kitchen range.

A mahogany desk

This type or woman should never marry unless she finds some man she falls overwhelmingly in love. Some strong man'whosc

i

Such a woman should never

As -' i your fear that you will be lonely 1f you do not marry, marriage is not an unfailing safeguard against that. Some of the loncllcst women in the world nrc the women married to uncongeniai husbands. They arc the more lonely because being married cuts them off from friends and companionship iiliii. ihcy (voulcl have if they were single.

If a hdchiioi‘ woman is lonely in these days it is her own fault llilli

JCClili." who v if. ‘L iilkn ihc trouble to make friends. Among the mod.

uniibic to hold cu‘. vny hope of marriage in the near future. She was un-

My son is vcry blltin‘ about it. He says: "I did what I thought was the wise thing and now .‘If‘(.‘ where it has put me." He has lost his faith ill girls and in llic. llow can I help to restore him to a healthy stoic 0i mind? DISTRESSED MOTHER.

Answer: . You cannot do it. Only time that heals our hurts and soficns nzir

normalcy and give him o. snner view of the situation.

Every boy whose first love affair goes awry thinks that his hour-i iii broken and his life ruined and rails out against fate and blnsphwulus against God and woman, but it is amazing how soon the hurt. in a young hcirrt heals and how very soon another girl cures his pessimism nlld ro- storcs his faith in the fair sex.

' Don't iulac your son's attitude too seriously. Just recall your own youth whcn you found n bitter pleasure in a secret sorrow, an enjoyed poising ‘round in a darkly romantic atmosphere of blighted affection wiicii 1.01110 boy you thought you had a crush on went with another girl.

0i course you slight tell your son that badly on’ as he thinks lie l5 at present, he is in nothing like the harrowing situation he would illlYi! bccn if h..- hnd gone on and married the girl with nothing to support hi“; on. Lying mvnkc at night thinking about a false love is not the agnnir- 1m; cxpcric-nrc it is to walk the floor wondering where the next mciil is. to romc from. Nor is anything such a quick cure for love as for n mm to marry a wnmiin before he is ready for marriage and when he known; she blirzhll; 111:.- cnrrcr.

chivf among tho vmmcn who help men are the schoolbo, sweetheart. who marry other men. D12.

happen ings of the ' Week

u” work 01 the Dilibhd MQITI Handicrafts, Limited, Birminshﬂ-m. was on vigw, Interest centred in an all-wool rug uihich ls believed to he m1,- largest rug ever made by in one piecc. It l5 15 ll- 1n 1611831 and 9 ft. in width, and was made by four very badly disabled men in 50 days, No fewer than 217,218 pieces

of wool "were used. O O

Mrs. iDr.) C. Beer entertained delightfully atvn three table Bridle Thursday in honor of Miss Bessie Beer who is leaving next; Monday

_ V911,, gums“ and trains will be optional at the Drawing R0001 which Their Exccllcncics the 00v- crnor General and Llldy 3955M" ough will hold in thc Senate Cham- ber here on Friday 19/9111"!- Feb‘ runry 10. 'I‘hc official announce- ment Of the Drawinli R991" states that if trains are worn they "should be straight from ihc shoulders to the ground and should not exceed two yards in length nor extend more than i8 inches from the heel of the wearer." The willie tulle veil

0

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:'-, Literature

What the Fashionables are Wearing

By Annabelle

The schema chosen» for today's model is particularly chic.

pie fnnes. The new pointed collar is violet shade in the some fabric. . Aﬂlnlt the purple, it fs ever a love- ly combination.

It's a dress that will attract mirationl wherever it goes. You. find it so inexpensive to carry it out exactly as the original model.

Geranium-red rough crepe silk is an adorable suggestion, so entirely youthful. Trim it with black bone buttons and wear a belt of black

attached to the feathers should not be longer than 45 inches. Full or ‘ to resume her duties in Wcst New- cvening ‘dress will bc worn by the ton, Mass, after an cnloyﬂbll? him‘ men ‘day with her parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. In the casc- of ivoincu wishing to E. H. Beer. be presented for the first time, the l _ iusual request is made that they‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dingweli make application in writing to the and little son, Huntley, have return- aide-de-cnmil-in-waiting at. Gov- , ed to the city having spent Christ- ernmeni. House. before February 5. imas and New Years with Mrs. ' SDingwelYs parents Mr. and Mrs.

l Jas. Huntley at Halifax, N. s.

can

a a

The Prince of Wales has consent- ed to preside as Prior over the‘ ' ' ‘ . Chapter and investfture of the Fri-i Mr. and Mrs. D. W- White. York ory for tvalcs, under the Orde; or i Point, sailed from Halifax last week St. John, to bc held at Cardiff early i on the R. M. S. Rodney i0 Bermuda in the New Year. During his visit 1 Wlli-‘YQ they Will Spend the winter. he will iliSQ intend the annual din- '. ' '

Del‘ of the Cardiff and District. Miss Conswncc McArlhur of branch of the-Welsh Guards Com- Sllmmerside 15 "ism"! 11ml he!‘ rades’ Asoclatibn. sister, Mrs. B.,Rogcrs, Jr.

0 0 0 l 0 I

i The Tuesday evening Bridge Club was entertained this week by Mrs. Noel DeBlois at hcr pretty home on the Esplanade.

'I'l1crc were numerous New Year's eve parties last Saturday night when young and old gathered to welcome in the little New Year.

to:

Mrs. Mathieson wife of Chief

Mrs. Duff, Charlottetown, who is

suede or a belt made of black up- holstery braid. '

Style No. 986 is designed for sizes 14, 1c, 1a, 20' years, so and 88-inch bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-

inch material with 9i yard 89-inch

contrasting.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

No. 9B6. Size

., . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-...... . . . . . . . . 11C.

Name

ACh ristmaslCoose

The following is a letter sent to

Justice Mathieson was hostess for the Thursday afternoon Bridge Club this week. O Mrs. John Richards entertainedi at a charmingly arranged iuncheon' Bridge for her friends Wednesday at her spacious home 6 Grafton Street.

spending the winter in New Glas- gow. stopping at the Norfolk Hotel,’ left Wednesday afiemoon to spend a few days in Halifax. She was ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Betty. She had been with heri mother for the Christmas holidays and was returning to resume her studies at the Halifax Ladies’ Col- lege.

o O

Mrs. E. H. Boer invited a. number of friends in for a social hour on Wednesday evening.

0 O

ma. Ernest Mills entertained at three tables of Bridge on Wednes- day aftcrnoon for her friends at her home on 'Milton Avenue.

O O I

Mrs. n. F’. McNeil entertained the social club of St. Paul's Church this this week at a most enjoyable Bridge. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of

play,

a 0

Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McGuigan en- tirinined for their son and daugh- vtcr Wednesday evening at eight

tables‘ o! Bridge followed by a Jolly ldance. On Thilfsday their pretty lhome at 196 Richmond Street was iﬂgiiiil the scene of a most enjoy-

able social gathering when Mrs. , McGuigan entertained at ten tables i of Bridge,

Many friends in this city heard €_.,/. i-wlth/deep regret of the death of

Mr. J...Popc Barnes of Saint John which occurred nt his homo there last Tuesday.

9 _Q._.L . Mr. Barney Nelle: of Regina who _,'spent the holidays with Mr. and iMrs. E. R. Brow left Wednesday i to resume his first. ycar in Medicine at McGill.

Three decades of SClTltu to the sick have ended for Miss Jcan Web- ster, for 32 years Night Superin- tendent of Nurses at the Montreal General Hospital. She has resigned to go to Winnipeg and devote her- self to the ctire of two orphan ne- phews. Miss Webster's long term on night dilty is believed to be unique in Canadian nursing history. She is known from Charlottetown to Vic- toria and from the border to the farthest, north,

The Duchess of York has ap- pointed Mrs. Geoffrey Bowilby to be a Lndy-fn-Waiting. Formerly the Duchess had only one Lady-in- Waitlng-Jlndy Helen Graham-but the duties of this office are now too heavy for one person to fulfil. Mrs. Geoffrey Bowlby is the fourth of six sisters of the 12th Lord Valentin. Her father, the 11th Viscount, was comptroller of the Household to Queen Victoria and to King Edward and a Lord-in-Walting to King George. Mrs. Bowlby, who was born in i885, married in 191i, Captain Gcxoffrey Vaux Sslvin Bo\vlby, of the Iiousclioid Cavalry, who was killed lifactioil in nus. She has

On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McDonald, Montague enter- tained a number of their friends at Bridge. Four tables were in play and pretty prizcs were won by Miss Marie Coffin, Mr. W. A. McLaggan

u 0

I local dealer specializing in old and young game:

Dear Sit;-

I received my Christmas goose

andgorrytoaay ltwasnotuptn my cxpectatbns-judgfng. by the meat “Christopher Columbus" brought it to America. on his first trip. ‘The only satisfaction I had in trying to eat my Christmas Goose was in knowing that Mr. A. E. McLean lost a vote the day that goose 10st its head.

i l

' Yours ‘Truly

A Dlasatlsfi Customer. Below is the reply-which evi- dently iihe receiver would like the public to enjoy.

Dear Sir,- Wo are in receipt of yours of the 26th, and rocret exceedingly that

It irhairy rabbit woolen in pur-

1--.NI.lARY 193a

Worthillalon

/> w '1 I w‘; / 1 1/ 4,4 /-,/ “W...

Fort The Cook

mlrnulAl. SAUCE

1.3 cup butter. [tablespoon boiling water.

11,5 cups confectioners‘ will‘-

1 egg.

5g cup whipped cream or WW0 rated milli-

Flavorlni; as desired.

Work butter to a soft cream ADI then add bciilnsvllﬂ" A“ i‘ m sugar snd beat until mixture: ygfy light, then work in the rest-

the sugar and the 68E Ywk- wh" smooth and creamy but in thl stiﬂiy seamstress will" m“ m‘ whipped cream or evawﬁwd m“! i Chill before servinB- 5"“ °" "*5 steamed pudding. Brown Betty band apples, fruit pies or hot Bin- gerbread.

the goose was a lemon. W; realize

dresses are s0 much alike to tell a "Chicken" from anold "Hen" but we thought we would know an “old _Goose" when we saw one.

It appears, however, that some- one hss blundered. I do not. think we should worry about how it would affect A. E. I fancy there are still plenty of "Old Geese" to make his future not too tough.

IAyfng all jokes aside, however, you must lmow how hard it is to tell the age of a goose when you can't find it's teeth. so two would ask you to let us know what you would liks us to do to make every- thing satisfactory for you.

i I i i

Yours truly

"w dlffiwlfy. these..- dsviLwheL

11:7 _

AiMorriingSmile

The lecturer was apologizing f0 having talked so 1on3.

"I'm sorry if I have wearled you,’ he said, "but I unfortunately lef\ my watch behind and there is n4 clock in this room!”

A voice from the audience r0 plied: "There's a calendar behind you, siri"

Breezy Youth-Have you a x001 opening here for an unlislmll) bright and energetic young man?

Business Man-Yes, I believe W! havenand pica-c close it softly m you leave.

‘#1

two children. O Lady Patricio Ramsay and Mrs. Baldwin visited Admiralty House.

n 0

and Mr. Gaudct. Aftvr cards n very dainty lunch was scrvcd by thc hos- fess.

one

London, last weck, when some of The “Tangoy the m“, Skﬂung

dance, which has taken Europe by storm was cxecuicd for the first time in Ottawa on Monday evening at the Minto Skating Club. The dance, which comprises 20 different steps is most effective and in future will be included in the regular skating program o! the club.

0

The Queen, prior to Christmas week, paid a visit to the headquart- ers in Grosvenor Place of the Per- sonal Scrvicc League, which pro- vides clothing and other necessities for distressed unemployed. Her Maj- esty brought with her great bales containing her own gifts of clothing as wcl las those of members of her staff.

n

i3» Chest coidS

a healing’ Cream

Tﬂent/zo/atum

1s awonderful relief for

,c ask . §.?l‘i§..o§€%‘3§ls.5

MADI m CANADA

who has sown plenty of wild oats. He tells inc that he is in. love for the ﬁrs‘. time in his life and that he wants to settle down and that what he used to think were good times are repulsive now. Do you think this man in time would get tired of me and want. to go back to a wild life? ANITA.

Answer: ‘

The French say a reformed rake makes the best husband, and cer- tainly if any man should know how little profit thcrc is in a Wild oats crop it is the man who has been that sort of farmer.

and you can depend Wm his belnt n fireside companion.

By the time a man is 40 he has given tho feminine sex the once-over, and when he chooses one he ls pretty certain to stay satisﬁed with her. Ami certainly he is tired of the bright lights and stopping out at nights,

Get ma

temper c or the curd will bo

4

DOROTHY boalmlsnfa-lslallpbﬂlbnwﬁanlltllln&n

.. .......,.,»,<..u..l~.. . “n”.

naniiJlr

_~_~-»~

of That

ORE THRDAT!

Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if

neglected. Crush some tablets of Aspirin in some water,

and gsrglc at once. This gives you instant relief, and

reduces danger from infection. One good gargie and you

can feel nfe. If all soreness is not gone promptly. "Dilli-

Therek usually s cold with the sore throat. so take two tablets to throw of!’ your cold, headache, stillness or other cold qmptoms. Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too._ Use it freely; it does not hurt the hes-rt.

Ass-nasal

TIADl-MAIK llﬂ. IN GKNAUQ

\' ,\