Women's realm

PAGE TWO Tl-IE GUARDIAN JANUAR? 12. 1958

Spring collections

Showing In New York

-IA.PI-

NEW YORK. Jan. 11 Madame will look her best in the strictly feminine suits and coats designed by George Carmel. noted for such frivolous touches as pearls on tweed and gold embroidery on fleece.

This season he shows the straight and narrow line, but an- crusts it. with jewels, passemen- tarie braid and embroidery to soften the severity.

His suits have two distinct sil- houettes. One 15 the closely-fitted suit with rounded hiplinc some- times accented by clover-leaf or diamond-shaped pockets, above a slim skirt. The other is the loose- back suit w.:h the fitted heniline. sometimes with an inverted pleat in the back of the jacket. also shown with pencil-line skirts.

Coats follow the tubular tapered line so iniportziiit. for spring. with natural shouldcrs, drcpped arm- holes and loose. driipcy sleeves. sometimes pushed up LO bracelet length.

Another liigiilight. of the New York spring collections is that of Grabois, who iiiakcs dcii use of smooth, hand.-oiiic fabrics in slim but. rounded drc5.:.cs. suits and costumes which are in the medium price bracket but are full of cou- ture touches.

He likes white linen collars on suits and dresses, presents a ser- ies of dark Swiss iiiivii cottons in Jacquard weaves ulllL'l1 are both distinguished and 1l9:l1ifiiblP.

Also included in yesterday's showings for the fasliion press were B. H. Sixi c. known for

sports sepziiuitcs. Hattie Carnegie high priestess of high fashion: and Elizabeth Arden. now (lll'ldlll'.I her interests bctzxeen beauty and fash- ion.

&cvNn- Better Enalixh

Dy 9. O. Wllllnt

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "John g9n0Y8l1.V' P3-5595 here during the day and the bal- ance of us are going to attend.

2. What is the correct proiiunc- lation of ”inexorcible"'.' g

3 which one of these words is mispelled? Sieze. sieve. siege, seis-

. ! tries it still exceeds 100.

mograph.

"dis-

4. What does the word paragement” mean? g 5. What is a word beginning

with su that means 'means or support"?

ANSWERS 1. Say, "John usually passes

here during the day. and the re-' mainder of us are going to attend! 2. Accent second syllable, not the third. 3. Seize. 4. Diminution of es- teem or standing. 'tHis constant lying contributed to his disparage- ment." 5. sustenance.

' ouseliold Scrapbook

By Roberto Leo mmmo Paste for Tin A paste which is effective for at- taching labels to tin can be made of four parts shellac. two parts horax, and thirty parts water. Boil until the shellac is dissolved. Listi- ally, new tin has a greasy surface and should be cleaned with an alkali or benzine before attempting

to apply any labels.

Clogged Basins

To open clogged wash basins, mix a handful of salt. with a handful of soda and force it down the pipe:

leave for about one hour, then rinse the pipe thoroughly with boiling water.

Nerves

If the nerves are tired, try plac- ing a hot water bottle at the base of the spine. This is also an ex- cellent remedv for insomnia.

Modern Etiquette

By Robert: Lu

Q. What orationa for a home christening? A. That of the ”font," which is

are the required dec-

nlways a bowl-usually silver - put on a small high table. Most people prefer to have the table

0

That Body Of Your:

By James W. Burton. IJ).

svv-,.sc

PRIDEFUL STATISTICS

When we think of the thousands, of research workers in our hospi- tal: and clinics who are trying to find the cause and later the cure of cancer, we may be somewhat discouraged. Our hopes of rlnding cause and cure of cancer revive as we think of those two "incurable" diseases. diabetes and pernicious anemia. Diabetes is now controlled by insulin. discovered by Drs. Bant- ing and Best: and pernicious ane- mia is controlled by liver and liver extract discovered by Drs. Minot and Murphy.

It will be encouraging to all 01 us and really raise our morale to review the results obtained by our i'esea:'i:h workers during the past half century. This review of "pride- ful statistics” as outlined by that noted medical editor. Dr. Morris Fishbcin, in Postgraduate Medicine. is the recently published report 01 the Uiiitedstates Public Health

Service. It is "a record of marvelous iaccomplishmcnt toward improving the nation's health." A few snnp... lstatistlcs tell the story: I

"The death rate for 1951 was 96 ,per 1.000 population which is 10 per :cent lower than in 1940. The life span or life expectancy has risen from 47 years in 1900 to 68 years today. The death rate in children

has fallen from 100 per 1,000 live and mama mm new

be

in . ie ea pra . - F9b,.,m,.I,.. I ,crs in Clllld.bll'Lll- dwindlesl ihrom.:':'I, Leuers we", read by the COl.gI1 ppei. 10-.000 live births to i. Iladttgi respondmg s(,n.em,.,.. Mm childbirth is no l(lli':('i consi ere Bm.,.eu. from Mrs. Ernest Com.)

Ian important hazard."

The death rate from tuberculosis l has fallen from 22 per 100.000 popu- Ilation while in some other coun-

P.E.l. Hospital Ladies' Aid Holds

, Annual Meeting

The combined monthly and an- nual meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundali Home on Monday, January 5th. Forty-five members were present.

The president. Mrs. Gordon Avard presided. and extended a welcome to the meeting to the Hon. President. Mrs. J. Wa.:t.er Jones: to Mrs. Thomas Laidlaw find two members of the Junior Aid; and to Mrs. Lois MacDonald. Sup- erintendent of Prince Edward 1s- land Hospital.

The minutes of the previous monthly and annual rneetings were read by the secretary 'and adopted.

The treasurer, Mrs. George Bunt- aln. in her monthly and annual reports showed a substantial bal- once.

A detailed report about the ar- rangements for the turkey supper to be held on January 28th in I-leartz Hall was presented by Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie. Tickets were also distributed to the members.

A report of the decorating coin- niittee for the Christmas trays was given by Mrs. E. K. MacNutt. This committee consisted of Mrs. E. K. Mi-tctxlutt, Mrs. G. E. licrtten, Mrs. W. T. Rogers. Mrs. F. X. S. Jones and Mrs. Gordon Foster. These

dent for their artistic i-ind original decorations they had made in ord- er to make Christmas brighter for the patients at. the hospital.

Mrs. W. F. Rogers reported that progress was being made in re- furnishing the nur.-es sitting room;

RILVJ and Miss Anna Mair. Knitted articles were , hospital from Mrs. Ballingall, Mrs Bartlett. Miss MacNutt and Mrs

, Despite our epidemics of poliiiin;v- clitis tinfantilc paralysisv. it has, dropped from the all-time high of: 1949 by 21 per cent. 1

Lest the above statistics so raise,

our pride that we might think our research workers have about com- ipleted their task of improving the; nationshe alth. Dr. l-lishbein re-. niinds us that there is still room! for improvement. The improvement is not one of medical care but :1 problem of preventive medicine as ,so many large areas have no public .health service. An active public, Ilieaith service can give its citizt-iisl 7protection from various diseases without, interfering with the pro- per relationship between the pat- ient and his family physician. The above information from such a high authority as Dr. Fish- bein should be of interest to all of us and encourage us to lend our support to the establishment of these health services in districts now without them.

HowCanl!ll

By Anne Ashley . g .

Q. How can 1 preserve soft rub- ber goods?

A. Suspend the nrticlas, or rest them on a rack several inches from the bottom of an enclosure. in which place a small quantity of kerosene. The vapor arising will prevent cracking without injuring the goods.

Q. How can I aid digestion of 1 food?

A. The slow chewing of foou cannot be too strongly emphasized. Chew slowly, no matter what you are eating and this will aid ini- measurably in the proper digestion of the food.

Q. How can I remove obstinate cigarette stains from the fingers?

A. Try using well-soaped pum- ice stone and hot water. The lighter stains can be removed with plain lemon juice.

covered with something dark -O old brocade or velvet. In the center of the table, flowers are arranged in a flat circle. blossoms around the outside, stems toward the center and covered by the base of the bowl, which is set within this circle.

Q. Should one ever use a fork to place butter on a piece of bread or biscuit?

A. No. The knife should be used for this purpose. The fork is used. however. for placing butter in a baked potato.

Q. Is a woman ever supposed to remove her glove to shake hands?

A. No: nor does she ever ask that her glove be excused.

.- ................

' Wlllto, feathery snowflakes an omhroidorod on

Embroidered Place Mat

4 I

.-

Jr... . sky blue llnon In simple

cllchoo to nab this dainty place not and napkin on. other color combination: no oqually attractive: lonuco groan or royal blue lliun with while snowflakes.

whltolluuwltltdoopyollowcaowflahomluvloffourmatn and napkin

makes an Ideal Christmas gift for is bride. A direction leaflet for this SNOW

P1.AllPl.ACE8E'I'nu1bo L- -1.,

.n .. .

qmiopo to an Noodlowotk Editor of thin paper l;q'uOltlnqrIAaIl0t No. 5-11”.

Ernest Scllcr.

The prcsidcnt. in pie-ciituig her report. reviewed the activities of the past. year. Eight meetings weic held. with increased attendance. due to the new method of contact- ing by telcphoite all the membiirs of the Aid for the monthly mL-c:- iiigs. During the year a turkey sup-I par was held in Jariuary: tag dzvv, was held on Easter Sat.urda.v; ai- rangements were made for the nurses graduation in May. a ruin- mage sale was held in (ictobcr. and a. gift cabinet for the sale of knit- ted ariiclcs was supervised at the hospital by Mrs. Van Buskirk. Twfli members of the Aid. Mrs, (,1 Leltch and Mrs. G. Ballingall. at- tended the annual meeting of the Maritime Hospital Aids' ASSOCla'- ion held at St. Andrew's in .Iuiie. Annual reports were by the chairman of the buying committee. Mrs. W. E. Cotton. and by Mrs. W. E. Beairsto. izhairman of the ways and means committee

The nominating committees re- port was presented by Mrs. Rankin MacLalne. and the list of officers and committees for 1953 is as fol- lows: Honpresident, Mrs. .1. Walter Jones: president, Mrs. G.M. Avard; vice-president, Mrs. Rankin Mac- Laine: secretary. Mrs. ' Donald Campbell; treasurer. Mrs. Georgi: Buntain; corresponding secretaiy. Mrs. Ray Barrett; ways and means committee, Mrs. W. E. Beairstn. Mrs. Earle T. MacLeod; Mrs. R. D. MacNeill. Mrs. R. H. Nicholson. Mrs. Gordon Leltch, Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Mrs. A. B. Bagnall and Mrs. W. M. Melllsh.

Buying committee: Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Mrs. J. W. Macxenzie. Mrs W. T. Rogers.

Vice Presidents: Trinity Church- Mrs. V. T. lloivatt. Mrs. Pearl van Buskirk, Mrs. Willard Kelly. Mrs Eldon Campbell, Mrs. W. E. Bean'- sto, Mrs. Stanley Thompson; St. James Church-Mrs. R. S. P. Jar- dine. Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Mrs. Clive Currie: Zion Church-Mrs. G. Balllngall. Mrs. 1-1 Macltae, Mrs. Geo. Hooper. Mrs. Albert Middle- ton. St. Paul's Church-Mrs. J. P. Hooper: Mrs. 1-1. E. Miller: Mrs. 11. 1.. Worthy; Baptist church-Mrs. M. Bulmer. Mrs. .I. P, Proude, Mrs. B. Maclllweii: Central Christian Church-.Vlrs. Preston Campbell, Mrs. E. Houston; St. Peter's Cath- edral-Miss Holt. Mrs. H. L. Pal- mer, Mrs. S. Kays, Miss Ethel Mac- Nutt: Church of Scotland-Mrs. P. Sharam, Mrs. A. Frizzell, Mrs. C. MacKinnon.

T8lPl3hone committee-Mrs. J. W. MacKenzIe, (chnirmam.

A vote of thanks to the retiring and re-elected officers was tend- ered by Mrs. A. B. Cosh, and Mrs T. A. Laidlaw spoke on behalf of the Junior Aid.

Mrs. Lois MacDonald. superin-

wlshed the Aid success in 1953.

On motion of adjournment tea was served by. Mrs. Parker Hooper Mrs. W. E. Champion. Mrs. Noll Delalols. Mrs Harold Worthy and Mrs. Ray Barrett.

. LONDOTN-(GP)-Gardens and sites bombed out in the last war will be gay with flowers for the coronation season, thanks t.o"seeds of friendship" contributed from the United states and Canada. Donors include the Imperial Or- der Daughters of the Empire In

Canada.

............ -........:,....... .. .

ladies were thanked by the pres:-'

Lovely

short but

Marla Tamara Ijouwe.

Bullflgliting Beauty .

-tion of the season. the neighbor-

aliady bullflghters. Planning to com- has brought much that was. and is fiiriiitiirc124-year-old model from Johannes-lpete in the forthcoming bullflght- exceedjngly enjoyable to this farm. delivery inlburg. is the latest addition to theling season in Portugal. she is al--wife. distinguished list cflready training in Lisbon hull rings. . .

' Certain Pliilandering Husband: Need A Last Lesson From Wife

DEAl't MISS DIX: Will you tell me just how much a wife is sup- like that

posed to l.'ll(P from her husbnnd'.'

illly home for the sake of our children. aged 10 and 16. Until

Eliusband that evr-r was; a church-going man of high guoiidcrful falhcr In our children. younger woman. Whcn

ideals and n Then he started going with a much

I've tried in every way to keepldescrlbs so amuslnsly In the his sketches," I past three years I was very happy with a man I felt was the host rest of the Family will go away on

I found out about it.

he gave her up andlner!"

also given

THE STORY OF THE

I asked for another chance. during which I never once referred to the inci- dent. then I discovered he hadnlt given her up at all. Again he promised to give her up. and was so convincing about it that I believed Iiim. That was a your iind a half ago. and he has been as sweet and kind as could be since. Now, however. I find that he is having an affair with her. I would have left him long ago if it were not for the chIldren.I hate to break up their home.

Two months passed.

JANE ANSWER: "Ilhe rcnl question. Jane. is not how much a wife ,is supposed to take from her hus- N! hand. but how" much she is- willing to take. One "3' woman will fly to a divorce court because her hus- band criticizes her clothes. another seeks legal advice because hubby doesn't whisper sweet nothings In her ear all (lay long. while another will meekly endure beatings. go to work to support a shiftless man. or wear the same clothes for years bcczinsc :i penurious husband with :v vvcll-paying job can't be pried loose from a nickel. The basic oh- ligziiions of a married couple are pretty well suinmed up In the words of the marriage ceremony. to which. regrettably. many of them pay little attention being more concerned at the moment with the ex- terrials of a wedding.

Mu rlel

MAN 15 GIVEN T0 IVANDERLUST

Men are more Inclined to strain at the responsibilities and re- strictions of matrimony than women. This is understandable enough. since woman's basic nature seeks security. Man. on the other hand, is a creature of wanderlusi. Being. also. a civilized, inic-Illgenl aren- turc of God. he is supposed to learn to curb those tendencies which threaten the sanctity of his home. Some do, of course, and some do not!

The first transgression may lead to a stricken ccnsclence. but as each fall from grace is forgiven by a loving wife, succeeding lnfidelities come easier and easier. followed by glib and profuse promises of re- form. How cmpiy those can be is attested by many, many broken- hearicd wives, Just when each woman reaches the saturation point of forgiveness is an individual problem that only she can solve, with Nrliaps the aid of her spiritual adviser or a niarriaizc counselor. She must weigh the relative value of her home. children and security against the knowledge that she has lost. or at least is sharing, her husband's love with another woman.

Usually an crring husband regains his balance after one affair. and frequently he becomes a more loving-and considerate husband than over. Ilopc need not be abandoned for even the most flagrant Dliilanrlewrl when he reaches the point where he has lost his at- traction in othr women, and his moncy is beginning to run out, there's always homo and a forgiving wifc to take lilm back.

Your husband. Jane, is the type of cheater who isn't likely to mend his ways nnlrss you give Iiini a terrific jolt. Mcckness has little chance of changing him. And why sliould it? Right now he is en- joying Ihc r-xcilcnicnt of n clandestine affair. while at the same time

DEAR MISS DIX:

t d t I m, P. ' i . wants to get. inarricd but I know It isn't proper to marry a man tgznsgd 0”” Rm fgrlthegouggf younger. He is mature for his age. and has a good job. Dxs ggglgogarlntg mtgelmslgmpgffalr :2: ANSWER: There certainly is no objection to marrying ii man

in maturity?

is In my class. My girl friend. also In our class. like: him too.

her? We are all 14.

ANSWER: What does the boy have to say In the matter?

talnly won't. be the last. .

problem: of general Interest through this column.

TIIE ORB IS AN ANCIENT CHRISTIAN EM8LEMcs- WHEN THE SOVEREIGN IS SEATED IN THE CORONATION CIIAIRJIIE ARCIIBISHOP OF CANTEROURV PRESENTS TIIE ORB. SAYING!-'AND' WIIEN V00 SEE THIS ORB TIIUS SET UNDER THE CROSS. REMEMBER TIIAT THE WHOLE WORLD IS SUBJECT TO THE-POWER AND EMPIRE. OF CIIRIST.'- TI-IE ORB WAS REMADE TOR CHARLES H. IT IS A GIDBE OF GOLD. RICHLY JEWELLED AND SURMOUNTED IV A CROS9. A SMALLER ORB WAS MADE FOR MARY. WIFE OF WILUAMI. ALTIIOUGII MARY WAS QUEEN OF ENGLAND. AND Wllil-IAN Nil CONSORT. MARY INSISTED ON A JOINT OCCUPATION OF TIIE TOIRONE. TIIIS IS THE ONLY TIME IN BRITISII HISTORY WIIEN THERE WAS A REIGNING KING ANDA REIGNING QUEEN.

I I V

The boy 1 love is only 17, and I'm 20. He

younger than oneself. but. to marry a boy of'17 iii rather out of line. Why not wait a year or two. which certainly won't make you too old for matrimony. and will give him a chance to catch up a little

DEAR MISS DIX: The only boy live over liked in Fred, who She is more his typo than I am. so do you think I should give him up to

LENORA Why

not continue to be friends all around and let the future solve the problem for you? . Fred may be the first boy you liked, but he cer-

Mlnil Nllnen cannot reply personally to reader: but will answer

QKNGSLEY surrou

gj. ELLElI'S DIARY

3: An Island Fu-Iner'n Wllo

Lats now. the moon 'born of. December lifts her enchanting self above the dim January hills. Rising, it points out the dark grace of the sturdy old trees in the orchard as she rides into the night- bluo above . . . Curiously we look for the grey gables of the mill in another valley -of the stream. an - ice-kepi..pond, snow along the dam; and find we are looking back in-. to scenes of other winters we have known . The stars are far away tonight. but in a nice compensa-

ing far-mstcads seem to lie close to our door.

We can see lights glow from llvingrooms and kitchens. where now housewives come to the "rest" which is often the mending. Or perhaps. as we did earlier tonight. to catch up with that reading which in the rush of Christmas was put away to be taken up in the leisure of-tlie new year.

. . .

We chose from among ours. I first issue of the new to enjoy. "The Erudite Jester of McGill" by Trent Prayne... and wished much. though our inclination did not lie among the avenue of Econ- omics. we might have attended classes taught by Stephen Laeacock. "Seven-times-Doctor." if only to catch something of his humorous outlook on life. We fancy the mer- ry glint in his eye would quite make up for the rumpled suit. the collar too large and necktie us- kew. l-low we admire modesty,

umor. logic of this man who in his fiction, threaded with fact.

We like especially his ”Sun- shine Sketches of a Little Town." And although this book is an old treasure of ours we re-read it re- peatedly with continuing interest and pleasure. Even though the scenes described so engagingly have changed unbelievably since then, we have no trouble in pic- turing ”Mvariposa." we delight too.

in meeting the mostly llkeable characters who move demurely and engagingly theraabout

"And so this is Mother's Day," we recall Jeanie dropping by from her House across the Lane last spring at Alderlea. "I wonder how we shall best celebrate it? I guess one Stephen Leacock one she chuckled.

of "the

some pleasant outing while you re- 'main at home to cook the din-

! t I

This evening the lads. wide-eyed. were close to James' chair. beg- ging tales of the old years always of much charm to them . .. Jam- ie sadly minded the chicken DOX that suddenly and with little warn- ing descendcd in a swarm upon him today, instead of attending. classes in school as he had hoped. Gage, noticing his obvious disap- ponimcnt. and misery offered his sympathy: "Its not nearly so fun- ny as it looks. in it Jamie?"

Needlecraft News (-7..

D

i & by:PaI9IliT3 Roy

KNITTED ACCESOORIES ARE smart for sports wear, especially in winter. They are cozy, warm and colorful for children and teen-agers who never seem to have too many hats. caps, scarves, socks and mittens.

Bright colors are the most popular with the younger set .

. . gay colors give

5 rich warm lock to comfxlement. the basic costume. Many attractive articles

are worked in all one co

the left hand needle and knit these I and the work, it is called "twist back" 0 to the brick of the work. put, the next onto i,Iic spiirc nccillc and place this n

or and trimmed with the popular and good looking

cable stitch.

Directions for Making Ilia Cable Stitch

When you are following a pat- tern for making I. cable stitch you will see that there is a ”twist front” and ittwist back". It is easy to do this when you follow the directions for making the cable stitch. First of all you need your two needles Ellis an extra needle with points at

oth cuda. Follow our instruc- tions for the knit an purl stitches until you .conie to your cable. If there are six stitclies in the cable you put the wool to the back of the work. Put. the next 3 stitches from the left hand needle onto the spare needle and place this needle at the back of the work. With the right. hand needle knit. the next. 3 stitclics from the left hand nccdle then put the 8 stitches from the spare needle back onto hree stitches. This makes the cable.

because the 3 stitches on the silare needle were placcd at the back of

niakle the "twist front” put. the wool 3 stitclica from the left hand needle ecdle at. the front. of the work. With

the right liiinii iiccillc knit the ncxt 3 ztitclics from the left hand necrilc. Put the 3 stiti-lics frmii the spare needle back onto the left. linnrl needle

and knit I.llPll1. Because the 3 stitclics the front of the work, it is called ”tw

niatfo scpiirtilclyl. If you would like

for Iieafict No. CW-43.

gcn the spare needle were placed at ist. front".

. Dutch Bonnet and Matching Mitts This pretty lint rind mitten set can be made up quickly for winter wear.

It. is knitted from heavy wool. for extra wiirmtli and the smart cable stitch

is used for iriniining. It requires 1 (us. of wool for llic set (2 runs. each if

to IIIIVP I1 leatict willi tlirectious for

making the DUTCH BON'NET AND MITTS, send is. stamped, self- aiidrcascti envelope in the hecvllcwork Depnrtincnt of this paper and ask

The Stars Soy - -

I1 Genevieve Kemhlo

,. m

For Tomorrow

THE augurles on this day are notable for the sudden and quite thrilling openings in which promo- tion. preferment. honors and dig- nities are on the carpet. Some- thing in the way of a windfall may open the door to growth. advance- ment, even social distlnctlon. com- ing into the life with breath-tak- ing surprise and suddenness. Co- operation from high places should

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be surprised to find themselves sud- denly precipitated into the limo- light by an unforeseen honor, pro- motion. or other token of prefer- ment or appreciation, with a re- bound on the private. social or professional life. Place and power 'may come as a well-earned recog- nition for some conspicuous achievement, an outstanding per- formance. in social or educational activities. A ”surprlse ending" is in storeifor work well done. Aim toward such a goal.

A child born on this day is

make readjustments all along the line. in personal as well as busi-

bounteously blessed with talents, charactef and aspirations for a re-

ness prestige. Work diligently for emoluments.

warding and happy life.

Alice Brooks Designs

C IF YOU'RE SHORTER.

Sew this smart young half-sizer.

"Tell us about those winters :when you were a little boy ---.or bigger" they asked. So James oblig- ingly put by his newspaper and ,with them traversed back along, ehls years. ”You never. I suppose, went to town by the ice?" he queried.

Jamie lrioked puzzled. "Not that I ,pan remember." he replied. Edd- ing. "but why would folks go that xvny .- was it sliorzer?"

James smiled. "Oh. yes." he said. ."nnd once the ice made on that river we cross by bridge. we never, of the

luiougiit of going by way

road . . . Until tomorrow - - - -Diary t ' Good-night . . . . .

Morning Smile &:a Dishonest.

The captain of a steamer took on two hands - one a Klrkcaldy man without a written character. the other a man from Dundee possess- ed of abundant documentary evi- dence as to his honesty.

They had not been long at sea when they encountered rough wea- ther. and the Dundee man. when crossing the deck with a bucket in his hand. was swept overboard. The

he has the comfort and security of his home. along with the knowledge K11-kcaldy man saw what had mp. that you will always be there with open arms. pened and sought out the captain.

I offer small comfort. I know, but there -simply In no magic "nae ye mmd yon man 1,-om formula to change a weak man into a responsible character. Dundee," he .31.-1' ugh” ye En-

gaged wi' the fine character?"

"Yes," said the captain. "What of it?"

"He's awa' wi' ye bucket," was the reply.

Cook's Corn r a

” JAMBALAYA f

Buy one-half or 1 lb. bacon or ham ends. (These are about ya

into '.5-inch dice. Brown in 1 table- spoon butter or margarine or far. with 1 cup washed and drained

until both are pale gold. -Add an-

VIILLIAM mo MAN I III! - I094

.cotton lace for trimming.

the price of the regular cuu). Cut

long grain rice, stirring constantly,

Itts correctly proportioned to your waist. hips, shoulders -no altera- tion worries! Flower-embroidery or

Pattern 1174 has embroidery transfer and tkue pattern: Half Sizes 14':, l6';:. 181.2. 20V.-. 22's. 24'.-'.-. Size 13'-2 takes 4'4 yards 35- inch fabrlc plus 53: yard of con- trast fabric. Slate size.

Send Twenty-five Ccnls in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot or accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. c,Io The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

other tablespoon fat and 1 med- ium-sized onion finely chopped. 1 clove garlic chopped as finely as possible toptioiinl) 1 medium- sized green pepper if available. and saute, these until fat is absorbed. Now add one 20-oz. tin tomatoes. 1'2.- teaspnons salt, 1x8 teaspoon pepper and if desired, shake of cayenne or Tabasco. and 1 cup water.

Cover tightly and let simineip, over lowest heat for 30 minutes. The rice absorbs all of the liquid In and takes on all the combined fla- vors. This does not require stirring; if heat is low enough. Plenty for 6! . or 7. 2

outs Dlsl-IE5. rots AND FANS-GLEANER