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m 71E! s .-

is ...-.---r5 nAnwli

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rrixcigrwo

‘PRESSURE

B1 "1' 010111;: 1. AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN

11'-

1

Q George Agnew Chamberlain “VNU Service

l Woman's Re

_.,,.

1 i, ‘b i

“F1111 111,111‘ 111 living on Irma has . i111 vou c.1111 1111111; 11. 1s- csnxilx‘, The ﬁrst 11111132, 111:1! 111031111 on “'11s in b1: :1 111111-1101‘ i1 ‘siri e11011gl1 111 o1i‘ve got to lvtlcrs nfier So you thought you'd

11.1

bu; you 111111111 11111 know your sublet _ _ 111111 (‘ii \ll'.\’

10.111‘ i1";

11

thoroughbred; 1111‘ first 111118 111111111 \'Olli‘.\i*l'

00111111.‘! to that.‘ ' said 11111111 slirirrilv, Perceiviiuzly‘ he . 1111:1111 her. his head moved 11111111111111 bttyvccn 11' houlcllcrs 11nd 1ll> eves be‘ '1111 1l.on‘t like Irma. p1 ' 311111 ivcre 111g rears old. She's given you cveriuhiuc You've had — sheler. 100d, raiment and care- and you've never paid for any o1 it in lore or 1n cash."

"Oh!" 2115111111 Joyce. ivincins! 1m- 4-1111- the sting 111 a 111511 she had used 011 herself 11211111 111111 11211111. "How could I? You iinoiv I have nothing- 11111111112!"

"That's not s0." said Blackadder. shooting 1111:- words at her. "You have plenty i1 you take it to llic 1112111. 111:1rkc1. 1101's get 1101111 1o bed- rock. D11 vou dislike ilfike any more 111.111 you 11.0 your stepmother? you " yo!" said Joyce. ien wliy not live on him for a ‘ where vou can pay ten for

vrlu 01ml"

Watching her sink info a chair as if he had knocked her knees from ‘under her lie fell o. curious elation. He had beaen her, it had been a hard ﬁght. but he had won out.

“T1115 way out that Helm sug- gests —” said lylrs, sewell - “this thing I've been begging vou to clo- you don't think its for me, do you? It's for you-for yoiu" own good. Were older than you are, we can sre back as uell as ahead. Can't you believe us? Cant’ you see it's your best chaince for happiness?”

"Happiness!" breathed Joyce. “I ouppose every irirl has her dream of happiness." Then her low voice be- gan to new in volume and intensi- ty "I know I have mine and it's a dream of giving, not. taking. I don't mean giving things-money, foocl. clothes-because love doesn't grow out ofthlngs. Even if vou try your best to make it. it doesn't, it won't. 1‘ mean giving something that's in- side You.’ that aches to be given and -—z1n( —'

"I know, dear." interrupted Mrs. 81-well soothiriizly, "but believe me. _v1:u'll feel all that if you'll only just-J’

"O11, you're horrible!" cried Joyce desperately‘. "I_ wish I hadn't told you! Do you flunk I‘ mblind? You want to be rid of me — both of you. A11 _ruzht. I give in, I prom- ise, If it isnt Mike it will be some- uiing else. some other way. I prom- ise,‘ She was gone from the room before either o! them could answer.

CHAPTER II

departure left Blackadder breathless and somewhat confused. He continued to stand with his back to the mantel, staring at her as if her hurrying ﬁgure were still in sight, ﬂlling his eyes, And he had Uiought she was licked! He became swore of Irmais murmuring voice. "You were wondserful, Helm, but I knew you would be. I was sure of t, The minute I though‘. or you the

Her

1-

1' DESIGN

mrlvrsed frr active service wcnr. life. mi1~ and socks in sizes 10's. ll and

.’. 1].- busi- l 11c an iwsoluie flop."

f

use 11011111 emotional and a

' ' you

1 1 111ml link c111."

on her since 1

(lll-"PS THAT HE WILL APPRECIATE FOR, CHRISTMAS

‘ The dress worn by Queen Eliza- ‘ b13111 n1 the scnaie chamber May l9. 1939. during the royal four, will he presented 1o Canada on behalf of Alice 111 a arcnivcs ll). A robe dc glylc, created by ihe Queen's famous Lun- don drcssmnkcr. Norman Hartnell, it was fashioned from shimmenng

the Queen by Princess ccrcnunrv at me punnc Ottawa. Dcc.

Ivﬁiitematln. and now. whatever happens, it's ,gone. B111 let's forget trouble. I

can't tcll you 11111111 l1. menus to me to see vou stziuilini: there like a Dil- 1 giving sense 11nd reason to ev- rliinir in the room. including me."

She smiled up zit him expectantly. His 1111s parted but it was ordained the 11111111 should enter then,

"It's Mr, Kirkpatrick. ma'am."

The vouug mun entered. flamboy- lnm as i0 hair, complexion, manner ‘and clothes, "Michael. vou know Mr. Blackadder, don't you?"

1:1

out his hand

Biackaddei" beat him to the grip -

and almost crushed his knuckles.

then let go too riuicklv for a come- lbflP-k, Mrs, Sewell came to the res- cue.

“You can go right up. Michael, You'll 5111111 Jogce lfll Rel‘ slttlnll room, — ws you 11c.

Somethiing 1x011 the énnrtinleﬁ 01f her ﬁnal wor s ma e Kir pa r c g auce at. her curiously, He nodded and started for the back where a side staircase supplemented the one in the main 1111i‘. Arriving at Joyce's door he knocked softly, pretended lhe heard an answering call. turned the knob and stepped in Joyce wrs on her knees before the petaca, in the act of fitting a clumsy kcv into the homemade lock. _

"Where did you find the Ellis Is- larggi‘ tréinkWzi h}? askleddloviiglym ed

e urne er ea an s r up at him OFlLt/IOf unbellioyinz eyesd. " t was my a 1er's." sie answere automatically. Then she rose. hold- inlz tight to the key, and stood at her £1111 heiglit. ‘Awhatdoiae youvéllo- mg ere." s1e cmzin e . " 1o told. vou vou coulcl come 1n?"

He bricked against the door until the latch clicked shut. "You did. I kncécked imdul thought I heard say.‘ ome r1.‘

"You were mistaken. Please go.’

"Aw, get off the horse, Joycie. Can't you talk from the floor for once in your life?"

Abruptly her frown “Did they send for you?

u deepened.

, Blackadder and my step- mother."

“Tliey did not: I brought myself."

“Then take yourself away."

“What's the rush, Joycie. now I'm here? Listen. let's have a show- down. I've told you over and over again I can give vou B, lot of things and so can vou me. but I've done all the crawling I'm going to do. Besides. I've just had a tip. I may not know books like some of ym-r rah-rah friends, but I can see out of both eyes. So I'm asking you for the lasi- fime~will you marry me or wont’ you?"

“I won't, now 0r ever."

He stepped toward her. his ﬁngers ichinz but his eyes frightened and wet. Abruptly he stopped. Why? He didn't know, She had not moved. She stood with the big key held tigihtlv in her right hand as though

ad began to lift off my shouldersglt were 1:. dagger. Pressed against

NO. 8H

so regulation style heavy: service socks are fashioned after socks Thr- 111.111». mi11= can do duty 1n civilian | Pattern N0 B44 contains complete instructions for knitting the

1l"z,

T11 crd-er 1111s pattern, semi l5 ccnls in coin or stamps to Needlework

Burrnu. Charlottetown Guardian, T11 Charlottetown (‘vlvrrlllm Needlework D0116? mien‘-

Design No, 844 NAME— -—-—-—-———'--‘ STREET ADDRESS — —- — -- —-

ﬂH‘Y_-__-_“-—-

,_.----_-p-¢---——»

alm

lQueen Gives Gown

"Suer thing,’ said Mike. holding,

'/ Social

r111 cues-wuerowl“ ﬁvARDIAN 14

v **‘OO|

wvvvvvv

Y. ' ‘JIJ’ V ‘,7 '-'_!.'

“' “L”

and Personal '1

A MomingSm ilc

LITTLE BETTER "I wouldn't have thins: you said,"

._.___

Kﬂunbled

half a man “But? she

did not." LNo?"

I111

ON HER DIGNITY

father had deemed 11 administer vlgorcus fore setting off to business.

Wm from businessin the evenin Betty called upstams ivii-h frigi politeness:

her cinrk dress her

words. docr and rushed from the i'o0m.

Joye-e knelt on the floor. then bent ‘ over the fitlle rriwhide trunk, turned the key 1111.1! raised the 111i. A pun- lzcni odor of age-old paper. rust

nostrils. 1T0 be Confirmed)

IBIIISI’

WIIIW I

IIIIIEATEIIS

of a. cold put just a fcw drops of V

actually helps prevent many colds from developing.

. . . Ami remember this, when a head | cold makes you miserable, or transient congestion "ﬁlls up" nose at night. spoils slccp-S-purpose Va-tro-nol gives

membranes, (2) relieves irritation, (3) helps ﬂush out nasal passages. clearing clogging mucus. Enjoy the relief it brings.

VI¢ §

This Plu111 Pudding

To make a good Christmas pud- ding take 201 pounds crumbs, 100 dozen eggs, 100 quarrs of milk, 215 pounds of brown sugar, and various other ingredients in proper proportions. Quantities such as these are what chefs of the Can- adian National Railways have work- cd on. They make a tcu—e11ough pudding 1o serve on the dining cars 0f the system during the Christ- mas season. Of course, if you want i0 make only enough for the fam- “Y- llfre is the recipe -—a.n old Eng- lish one. It will make two and a

half pounds, ten generous in- dividual portions: Ingredients

4 oz. Bread Crumbs.

3 oz, Beef Suet

2 oz. Flour

2 oz. Brown Sugar

3 Eggs

l-4 pt. Milk.

3 oz. Cider

3 oz. Sultana Raisins

3 oz. Curro-nls

3 oz. Raisins

2 oz. Citron Peel

2 oz. Lsmon Peel

2 oz. Orange Peel

2 oz. Figs

1-4 teaspoon Nutmeg

1-2 teaspoon Allsploe

1-4 teaspoon Cinnamon

l-4 teaspoon Ginger.

1-4 teaspoon Mace

Juice of one Lemon.

1-4 teaspoon Salt

1-4 teaspoon Baking Powder.

Mix the dry ingredient! together,

then add the beaten eggs, milk, cider and mix all together

add a little more milk., Grease in- Side 01' Pudding bowl or covered mould to prevent sticking. If pudding bowl cover bowl vvlth floured gauze tied tightly 111101111111 bowl to keep mnis-l lure away from pudding, Boil‘ pudding for three or four hours lfcnt thoroughly before serving. then unmould on dish. Serve with sprig of 110111 on ion. I Serve with Hard Sauce, made as follows : — l-4 lb Buiier l-4 lb. Poyrclered Sugar Procedure —Mlx butter and luﬂr until the mixture becomes snow while. Roll in wax Paper, plape in refrigerator until hard. C111. 1n

slices. Serve slice cm top of Plum ng.

Puddl

HERE'S HOW IT'S DONE

Soldiers tmditionaly seek the first excuse to drop their respira- 101's in some inconspicuous place,

calmed‘ $10 ‘ u a "but r clldnrtdikc 1111111; called ymly ' replied ‘sweetly, 1-1

Ngx-rlnwid. ‘l! you were only half

Betty had been naughty and he; 4 necessary i0 correction be-

Tfiat an impression had been made was apparent when on his re-

“Mvlher. y0ilr husband's home." _________,

fist seemed small and white vet powerful. She had brought him to a 11111 with only 4 a look-a look of loathing beyond He turned, lore open the

valuable help as it (1) shrinks swollen ,

l 1 11 1.: b3" 11 syortlueargdtouklzﬁ because

in loulrhselves that we gain

of breed ,

ihoroughly. If mixture is too firm,’

pudding from period! But don't start your day u§ed' with too speedy a tempo! Strike a

lDon't draw hasty conclusions: shun 'sche1nera_ and questionable proposi-

‘well as with the other fellow and

.1115 natives can prove particularly

I Dorothy Dix Says-

" co comm

Fashions '1 Li

and freely in its presence an

ishec on ure,

ing leg.

or the child's ood ‘Mppmd w be f uWﬂl giscourage in 11; uie vices of arrogance w“ tar the cum doom-s him to fail- mind the settled be- lief that he can never succeed at an thinli s0 them is no use in Win8- curious spectacle of fat-hers and mothers who would be horrified at the mere thought of break- i11g their children's legs and arm-s and sending them out crippled into the world. unthoughtedly doing 11. m more cruel tmns by shatterins their faith in themselves and sendin tally maimed to ﬁght the battle of life. And be- F‘!!! tween the two it is a far worse handicap to have a weak belief in your own ability than have a weak arm, and ‘ limping self-conﬁdence than it is to have a ilmp- ' To children parents represent incar- think Mother and Either lcnlher and rotting tape greeted her are 111141111011.- and accept their verdict on every subject without question.

self-conceit.

w r inferiorit com lex that o “because it ‘fixes 11:1 his

hate wisdom.

TOO MUCH FAULT-FINDING BREAKS CHILDREN'S MORALE

Parents Make a Mistral; in Continually , Pointing Out The Defects To Others; First Impressions Are Lasting

child’ denim mu It i‘ ‘he °uawm m mmli lfgpuleffi ‘tefﬁéffu ‘SW1’ 111113111 it. 1111a

to be 11 cbastening‘ experience thi-

It does all of that. and more. the unfortunate young;

Thus we

They

Hence when the average child is told continually at home that he is dull

land stupid and can nover do the things that lJIIBhQI-Oyggfljﬂ, it kills

lull ambition in his breast. He doesn't try to overcome his handi- |caps. He feels that they are in- surmountable because Mom 11nd ‘Dad have told him so. S0 he 111511 gwes up and slumps down into the C1355 or the nitwiis.

Nag o child about being awk- ward and clumsy and it will ltrow more awkward and blundermﬂ dlly

Discuss a child's uuecrness

. . d _. U” ""5 3'PURPOSE Mmhd" illild odd ways before it and it At the very first sniifle, sneeze, or 5E ‘will grow up into one of the eccen- i

trics who are misfits everywhere 111

Va-tro-uol up each nostril. If used in ‘Clem-IO!!- time. Vn-tro-nors stimulating action '

Impress a. child with the idea that lit is shy and sensitive and you wil develop a miserable. morbid manor iyguian. utteizv unable to cope with 1 e.

“my Impressions Last

Keep forever icmiiidini: a child

that he has 11 nervous temperament, 1

.01" a, poor digestion, or that he linustnt over-exert himself because -.l1e is not strong, and you will make ian invalid out of 111m. Likewise half an gins 111 me they 111-e trying to live up lo the reputation iney have at home. is these early impressions of ‘ from our parents that do so much to make cr mar our lives. Forali that many a man who is a failure lacked of being a success was 11 belief in his own ability that his parents destroyed in his childhood.

He never got over the idea im- panted in his mind while he was in the cradle that he wasn't clever and would never amount to much. and. that made him a coward. afraid to trust his own judgment. 01- dare to take any risks.

All that kccps many a woman

from beinq a raving beauty is carry"

ing herself 6O per cent of‘! of her looks instead of 40 per cent over them. but she can't do it because her mother killed her self-conﬁd- ence by forever twittiug her about

being overgrown. or her bl! i801- and limos, or having inherited the ounes’ complexion from her father.

Don't Break Morale

Of course. children have plenty of faults and it is the duty of their parents 1o neip them overcome inein. out in uoing it is not l1€Cc&SB.l'V to break down the child's 11101319,

raiental criticism should be con- stiucuve insieau oi‘ destructive. And. above ail, fathers and mothers

1siiouid remember 1.11111; praise will so iiartner man oiame in COXTHHJIIB a child's deiecls. ,

You can tci. little _Jol1nn_v a mil- lion times about taking ofl his hut when he comes in a room and

Istanulng up 111 a laay's presence. lllvlillfllll. any perceptible impression , cii nis oonuuci, but a few judicious ‘compliments on 111s manners Will ‘ tuin 111m into a litile Cnesterfield.

Furthermore. this discouraging of chroren is such a. dangerous busi-

lness. For who knows 11111111. talents m9" blend 1n the *3?“ Whml have ‘enﬂmclled kitchen

lie hidden in any .ittle frowzv beau, or what skill any little grubby, clumsy bonus may develop?

velopeo into geniuses; so many sickly babies have become strong and healthy men and women: so many wild lads nave become the pillars of society, so many common- place boys and girls whom no one expected anything of have achieved fame and fortune.

And. in so many young souls the ﬁre has been put out upon the altar, so much ambition killed by the child being taught at home to dis- trust itself and to believe that it had no ability to achieve success.

So I would urge parents not to shake their children's conﬁdence in their own ability. for while we may not accomplish all that we think we can. it is a certainty that we can only do as much as we believe we can do. DOROTHY DIX.

For Wednesday, Dec. 18th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 30 (Aries) —No overstatements - no under- estimating - and no caimouflaging IF YOU WOULD HAVE A BUC- OESSFUL day! Be 11 quietly ef- ficient worker AND TTIINKER.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Hearg. interests, domestic affairs, intimate matters especially favored. But. intruders an; always busily at work ready to upset your day if you let them. Be just as alert your- self to till-wart their moves- YOU CAN! MAY 21 JUNE 21 (Gemini) — It will certainly be 11 shame if you wast‘; one minute this excellent

progressive pace, and keep going HOPEFULLY and with Geminrs sen=1> of humor on top all the way.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Carmen-

Lions from people you know! Be ihoroullhly honest with yrurself as

you won't go the wrorg direction tlrs rather tricky period.

JULY 24 t0 AUGUST 28 film)- An excellent build-up day for to. morrow and remainder of week. Dealings with Aries, Gemﬁii. Can- cer. Virgo. Capricorn and Sagittar- benellchl - tbe'r type of enthus- iasm for present needs Should harmonize especially with your temperament,

AUGUST 23 in S 23 (Virgo) - Get done your ‘business affairs. accomplish in personal matters. and fry to work in at least one diversion of an entertain- ing nature to relievi- the tension‘ Very hepnflc star aspects. 1

24 to OUIYTBER. 28 (Why-111 ~ 171111, the sort of day for delving into new and more modem

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

1-———By Frances Drake

ways of doing things. And for stabilizing any old methods that still have merit. Offer those help- ful ideas, of yours!

OCTOBER 24 to N 32 (Scorpio) _ Be particularly cau- tious 1n matters involving your in- come, budget, correspondence and legal affairs; in promises and in your associations. Don't let your emotions put you 1:1 a rut.

NOVEMBER. to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — Your naturally conscientious. sincere attitude will, l.f you permit it to drmlnate, carry you through. thts rather indefinite, intricate period. No strain or anx- iety at anytime should unruffle you -and that's what those two do. Forge ahead!

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) _ Generally favorable star vibrations. Make an added ef- fort to do an extra, good deed and thereby make someone unexpected- ly happy. Promotionr inheritance and maritime affairs may figure in yﬁur day, or soon. Benefits through t em

JANUARY 22 to 11153121111111! 2o

Y is

ave the

g them out men-

is to be afflicted with a

l

116911811. Id sugar and cook togothm‘ for nu‘ and butter to 1.11

mixture three Add. vanilla. cream. Thu makes

for a butterscotch pie or tub.

JELLIED PRUNE WHIP (Sena 4 to 6

minutes Serve 001d

m. 1 cup cup prune juice, l flavored gelatin, 1 ed lemon rind, half

pinch of salt. Add bollin: water and

until dissolved. Add prune juice

ture and lay skin large mold.

mold and serve with soft custard

THREE-LN-ONE COOKIES

1-2 cup shortening

l-B cup sugar

2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 l-2 cups flour

1-2 teaspoon baking powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-4 cup milk

1-3 square (1-2 oz.) unsweet- ened chocolate, melted

1-4 cup shredded coccanut

4 dozen yrholc dates, pitted Walnuts or perans for stuff- ing dates

Method: Cream the shortening.

Use half butter and half shortening

for better flavor. Add the sugar

gradually and cream thoroughly,

been “ell-beaten vanilla. 5.1. the flour, then measure and

and then the

So many duii children have de-lsiﬂ» B88111 With the 7311111118 DEW-i"

and the salt. Add this to the cream- ed mixture altemaiely with the milkpwhen well-blended, divide the batter into three parts. Add the unﬂweetened chocolate to one part; the shredded cocanut to another part and leave one part plain.

After the dates are pitted, place a walnut half or pecan half in the cavities from which the pits have been removed. Drop some of the dates into the chocolate batter. some into the plain batter. 3e sure some into the plain hater. Be sure that the stuffed data are thor- oughly coated with batter. Place each date coated with batter on a lightly greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (375 deg. F.) for from l2 to 15 minutes. This recipe makes 4 dozen cookies.

Note: To make the cookies more decorative, roll the cocoanut cook- ies in coccanut and the chocnlete cookies in chopped nuts before bak- ing. Then too, if you l‘ke. you might add 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon, and l-4 teaspoon nutmeg to the plain batter 1o heighten the flavor somewhat.

Safe Exercise Routines Make Your Figure Over

... - w"

Chi-rt for Height of I If. I In.

Comparing your figure to the ideal one for Y0!" hE-iiht. Whit Ill

(Aquarius) - You can profit In un- mus! ways. through odd sources, Work to bring about advantage! and gains by your talent for orig- inality. _ k concisely. 0on- viciion. never heaitutingly.

WFIBRUAPV 21 to MMHDH 20 (Piscfes - Whether your inﬂuenc- e! suit you or no. W" "H16! 11¢ 0" your foes. ready to attack your job or other matter: and w‘ll'ng to take a few mmnclcs ntunllly. without crawling into a shell laocaure of mom! vou can accomplish much that wil! 001ml. today.

A (If-TIT .1’) BORN 0N TIPS DAY Bright. independent, 101ml, fearless. sensitive, Quick to defend those wronged, Faults i0 overcame: Dif- fusiveness. restlessnesi. Proibnb 11 very ford of animals. Capable 0f outstanding moons.

Mother, Mix

Gives Quick Relief. Saves

Money. Easily Mixed.

This well-known home-mixed medi- cine coats very little. but it gives de- lightful, swift-acting relief from coughs duo to colda. It takes but l moment. to rftplfk—lfl m can a child could do t. nrl It caves ren money.

Make a syrup by stirring 2 cnpu of

but the girls wro make them take

are right, This girl the face-piece to valve.

is attaching

th b 11111 d . e "a nglligtrtlorblgahltddyourlyrup. TIIIIJOIIIOIIIIIIIIIII,

every precaution to make sure they ,

granulated augu- nnd one cu of water few moments, until diam ved. No cooking is n e .

Then get 2 ounces of Pine: from our thin into a 16 0|.

Your Own

Cough Remedy. It's, Fine.

make 16 ounccl ofrnllylplmdld cough remedy-Ind ltdivu you four than c! much cough m_ ieino for your money. It never lpoi [uh I hull! l IMII time, and chll run love itl tub. “l?” “1‘1'°“.;.1“".1'1€1"l€ 122% "31’ u ‘a no y en . fob] nctlo . It loonnl the p Iona ioptbui the irritated memxlir: e 1:.- e c our a r p: o "(I'M ito puma plowing roimltl. Inez a a compound confclnlrig Nor- way Pine and palatable [lllllml in concentrated form. l well-known an r0 liable lootliinsgfent for winter eonlhl. Money i-efnn if it doent pious

inferiority complex you can get! But don't! With right exercise! you can

bully smooth out thou bulgol. In- deed you can make your figure own‘, have n lovely lithe younl shape.

So check your measurcmenul Your waistline show: a mldale-nged thickening? Weak abdominal mus- cles are partly 1o blame, they duo help cluu l forward droop, n dow- agerb hump. Tone up thou in! mulclel - you: buck mulclek 100- with thin nfe, easy exercin.

l-Lylng on face. clup hands around both onklel. 2—Pull head and lhoulderl up. 3—Conf:lnu!n| to bold ankles, lower the upper part of body. Repeal 4 timer, rest. Do I to l2 time! in all. .

With jun! u simple exercilu you can 1on0 up the , l mulclel which nupport the bun.

Follow the exerciu routine: given la our SZ-pago booklet — for cor- recting faults of polturl. lhouldah. arm: and bun; for slimming wlilt, hips m1! legs; for relieving unn norvu. n!’ ‘ fut. eonatlpntion. ﬂu measurement chart for different mghiu. lllﬂ daily routine for un-

t time. Cook about ' 20 minutes.

d Malt butter in sa d ‘like

v0

minutes. Stir constantly. Add ru- ened

milk. Add salt. Beat e88 and add. Oook longer.

with a. fine filling

) One and one-half cups cooked bo wafer, l lemon iispoon grat-

teaspoon of grated orange rind, 1 egg white,

Dip pitted prunes in gelatin mix- side down 1n Chill prunw. Chill

gelatin mixture until thick, then beat until foamy. Beat egg white llnd salt lbﬂelllefl‘ 1111a old 1111.11

-beaten gelatin mixture. Pour in- to mold and set until firm. Un-

With pﬂnu or carpets gay, Nor 1pa1oc¢ rich for His abode, Nor courtiers to obey.

Yet empire vast awaited Him moun , moor and main:

en Held subjects for His reign.

Uninterrupted power, Arid some of earth's

Began l4) cringe and oower.

Two thousand years gone by, And angels from the

lemon spoke down and orange rind to gelatin. Stir

A royal prophecy.

Lay dead among dead years.

The weakness of decay, Because the eternal power of love Should base l-Iis throne alway.

131cc; came a. King to Bethlehem

W111 Two thousand years gone by And still He reigns, and speaks down The angels‘ prophecy,

E1111

And some fair country yet 1o risc His power complete‘ shall know. And all earth's sceptn-rcd crucliies ‘Before His throne lie low.

DRAINING VEGETABLES OR FRUIT PARINGS MAY STAIN ENAMEL Worst of all enemies of the sink are the triangular strainers most howe- wives use as repositories for ref- use. The fruit and vegetable parlngs deposited in these strainers drain to the sink. the Sanitary Cast Iron Enamelled Ware Association warns, and their Juices may per- manently stain the lustrous finish of the enamel. The seepa e from tea and coffee grounds is ikewisc injurious. “Plumbing fixtures should be cleaned regularly with a .gcod bristle brush, naptha laundry soap and not water," the Assodation ad- vises. "Rinse the sink, particularly. after each using with a cup of hot water or with hose spray. Th’s pre- vents the drying of stains on the fixture." The Association warns especially against the use of phrtog-rapiuo solutions in a cast, iron enamelled sink. These chamlcalsnre exceed- lngly harmful to enamel and the damage can never be repaired.

5

OVFRSIZE GAR-AGE REOUIRED TO PROVIDE ROOM FOR ‘PUTTERING’

Almost every man and many women love a. place in which,

PUTS BEEF

—-F'or

Corduroy for 1111c lllmlieh Sturdy cotton for the blouse i111? just right dress for school or beat Prizicess lines are beccmmar 1o the 1mg and this atyle with big poc- u and I heart-shim“! 111w W"! nought the most particular min- ‘Velveteen or light-weight wool 814° makes m attractive outfit for all ooeuiom. Make several blouses co more will always be a fresh one on

9m. . i2 a 11 1 ed for ,1” 4 dmio, and iaelexilll- B!" require; l 3-8 yard:

a of 35-inch 11111-111 for blouse; 1 yard o! 54-1111") for jumper.

Tw (200) coin ll W.‘ “$1? foreibtnytum. Write vluinl! your Name. Address and ltvll numbeghﬂe cure to lute the aim vou w am, No. am sue

i

Ilulbolnul

terature

‘Living t» Leisre

Who found no ﬂimng in pave His road

Eiuopehs tangled forests dim And soon confusion ceased to bold oppression: There came a King to Bethlehem heavens That. while the red sun's central flame Should warm the central spheres.

Though every other klngly name

This King would hold His state abov ,

Needlecraft- T

.'?.F1PE.LVI.EB__18. 1940

l

auruucorca runnma n W 7 R 1 um a u l) ""’ I Two w» oonutamh, 1 e otnan s ea m , O l!‘ .

°"i"1'3§1'>1>%11l“€1i1711r i u a 11' THERE cum: KIN to brown f , 1-4 0953!»: nit, Th —-—- av utf]; gﬁlmydg‘; °g01§nb .

GRI- V - em came a em cellar, l1 Pr 1 .1111. whrcou1w~m memo“... .. lil1.r2:1i§.1Z°.,41’=i'° "1 11.1 was.‘ :21‘)! qatarwndthowhohmnoermlzie oroivawn nmiaoul. "whmu"! linoistcned coma S ﬁr“ :1‘: m m.“ n“ "yaw. “i” not ' pleasant m" m: 1111111 thickened m the “m” "to

$110 Punter“)! ceases. ' "

YEN FOR WORKSHOP

The Naming never ' appears. however, and zfllvilgyfsly m‘ l5 that Ewlve that some day m ant lace will be 11110111111111 f,‘ mm bull in: of Slllp models or“? riots or twisting lron 1111c 0:)“ sitcks can be resumed, m‘

8o if ou are building "Se. d q few feet m 1g _ is the Place to putter A light titicm can be built so that 111 ‘mt if the garage is unheated ﬁrm electric heater or snail kerlra heIater mlpy be used 5'"

n suc a room there ' plenty of daylight, and 111,11 emlir- " wil‘ I12‘ can clude provision "l?

DWES 1o r1111 a cou mOlOYs for 1:11.11 smws or other equlpmei _

ALLOW ENOUGH SPACE

Don't "be ‘too 59806,’ a ow or a 011 ~51 bench. storage sllncge. gndmgngll: 1'9"!" t0 mﬂve around 111. The ,5; rlitlonal cost of a ccunle of m ' feet of length will b.- Sm,“ f‘ yxou wélémbe more than repaid by c a comfort lie - prcvide. t mom “n If 3'0"!‘ 115F828 i5 1111111111111 built you can add such a place at com: pnratively small 011st.

Nvnomical o;

YQUHZ men nraliccd the art of carwug on wood-111 nwdcls of 31m and poultry under the Iupervlgloq cf a carving mmlcr in the N‘,

"omnanlment. of mu<'c. 1n ancleng Rome. The hippopotamus e111; my

vegetable ma tier.

SMALLEST LIGHT EYE CAN SEE

The eye has been sari 1o sei 1 single candle 0n a clcnr night 11 a distance of ten miles. but 1.2m scientific measurement ‘= 111111 ll can see a lighted point ivlifch ls i millionth of a candle-pr. 1vr a yard away. How little that ls can be guessed from the fart 111.11. over four million time: that auinunt of light ls needed to read print.

GABLFD ROOF IR MOST COMMON TYPE

Most commqn of all rock is llie era-bled, or i-wo-"lnpc r1111 In prin- ciple. a. gablp roof 11150111111115 a p111- ing card bent in ilie mxidle. Tie angle that the roof nukes may vary from the vcrv sllﬂhwi pllch to almost a. vs-rfcal 011e, Calllfomln ranch houses usnellv 11111111. 1111;" sllirhl roofs, while 1111111111111111 fany- heuses have roofs 1.11.11 soar lrgh 1:110 the air,

A number of diffemii. roofing maioriels may be used or zihle roofs. ‘Th1- mosi widely used rm!- ing, hgwbvgvg due y. ‘l1, 111110111111- nes- and flv-e-resisiniv-c. ‘s the osnhali shingle.

INTO YOU

_f_. ---‘-.-_a_

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