{L

O

lrliloppenings of The Week

Other clothes are being desltmed by more famous drossmakers, in- cluding Molyrneux and Norman Hartnell. The princesses have been given extra clothing coupons but are also maki.ng over many dresses culled from their wardrobes.

Queen Mary. tall alert and regal Still. reaches her 80th birthday May 26 but Britain expect; that in 1947 she will continue as usual. triumph- ullt over bereavenlent. disappoint- ment and age. While public interest in the Royal Family concentrates‘

on Bucklnghanl Palace alld the King, Queen and the two Princess-

‘on

The Duke and Duchess of Wind-

‘ zeal.

sor plan to leave New York soon for Palm Beach. Fla, where they will spend a month or lltore vacation- illg.

es. nearby Burlington House. where tile Quest iilothcr lives. is almost as inirortullt. 'l‘lu~ aged Queen's thlilllWl. nu tvervtlltilg from dresses u: rl nirtllllcra lo high tlccisiulls anti tiiirrcvl lll'(i"[‘lllll'f‘. still IS ltulloretl.‘ lilll is acllt" ‘llnottgh the stormy yuan since i801 whcn she was born in l-{cll lliltql Palnce in the grimy

sllrr "l‘i(‘l' \\'I.\llf‘(l ltl l"d\‘(‘ tyilfrll .\l:l:'ji' has btcli all llllll of British llfc. She ». for Ill" llllcst plays and‘ rot. _. fillfl ltllezl she visits hos- iiicl. and oiilcr institutions. her itiiiuirlcs are about mortcrn tcch- l:. 1c. Ililfl (‘qllllilll"lll. But she is a part of history. llcr first fiance. ti » Duke of Clarence. dictl. and she‘ The Duke of Gloucester, inn Cd hi5 brother. who became-term as Governor-General of Aus-_. King George V. She nlourned thftralla ends Jan. 30. and hls Duch-_ death of two S0115 -Prlncc John css broadcast farewell messages to‘ and ‘he Duke cf Kcnt. Soon after thc people of Australia on Monday.‘ be‘ widowed site saw her eldest The Duke and Duchess will returni .'<0ll zibdlcatc ;..'.ld the eyes of mill— to England. They were replying t0 ‘lttitn turned qucstioningly towards [are-well messages broadcast by the the Throne. Only once. through all governors of the Australian statesi the yellrs did the public see her The mike said the empire is pas5-| composure crack. Amid the em0t- ilig through time; which are pnrtl tonal tensity a-‘ltl cnlnl‘ of the Cor-

of the aftermath of war. and said. nation. when thc Crow-ll was bring "we must stand logrthcr as flrmlfi liiaccd on the head of King George VI. observers said she raised her

as ever both in our own interests} and as an example lorgnette for a moment an though ' ' to hid tears.

coo

Hcr fllcltds llcard \\llll lrgrcl lllill Miss Audrey DcBiois is leaving ill the vcry ncar fumre for 'l‘orollt0 where Sllf‘. will sprlld sometime. On 'l‘tlc:da_y Mrs. W. E Cotton rlztrr-l ‘talhcil at. aftt-rlliotl tea m lirr. honor.

0

Mrs. A B hce Horne of Slim- lllcrsidc left this ivcek on a lllrrc, months visit i0 licr aunt lll Antonio. i ’l‘cxas.

c a

l5 nill

coo

whose l

to the world - t .

..women have a club in sub-arctic It ls the Only club of its lillld llli the world. writes kklna Jaqucs. To be eligible for mcmbcl-‘lllll YOU must live ln Yellowknife. N.W.’I‘. No—they an not: Eskimos or Dog- Tooth Indians. just common. every- day women who hail from Toronto. Vancouver. Lclltllridgc. 'l‘immi.ns. Kirkland Lake pr Charlottetown. You might be a war bride or an old stage:- from the Klmltlike W! Y0“ must; be a. "housewife of Yellow- knife" to be a “Dﬂllilltl-Ef 04' "16 Midnight Sun." They hold two spec- ial meetings o, year. One of them falls on June 21, the longest day of til, year, mu in the sub-Arctic it really means something, for in mld-slnnm there is no night — not oven dusk. The other dale l! December 21. the shortest day. when daylight is a weird mixture o! twl- light, northern lights and stars. The Daughters meet at each others homes for social lﬂ-therinﬂ. bill 1t isn't all social pleasure. They

Miss Mary MacNutt. R. R0 . who lias been doing valiant work at Port Norman. N.W.T.. i; being transferred to the Charles Camscll Indian Hospital at Edmonton. Alta. and her friends are hoping that she may yet come east. on a holiday to her parents, Major and Mrs. T. Edgar MacNutt.

- o

Miro. A. A. Bartlett entﬂrtalmed dnligthtfully fir: Mend! m bridge. Thursday evening.

O U I

Mil-s DorLs Orulclichn-xzk who has been spending her holiday: with jm- puentc. Mr. and Mn. W. R. Q-ufctsharlk left by plane yesterday to resume her nursing duties at llhe Royal Victoria. Hospital, Mont-

O

Mrs. l. T. Gwen. Brighton Road. h belbg cordially welcomed home after a three month: visit with

pm. ‘ma.’ Mm o‘ n Hum," insrajsed mongy 135', year for a child-A llglcslgitlflae books each cost a dol-

seattle. Wash. IVIJs. Green and Mrs. iI-Ionore visited in Vancouver. Vict- orla. and San Francisco, meeting many former Islanders and having g thoroughly delightful holiday. u - o

man's playground and other worllly causes, and when a special enter- tainment was required. such as en- tertaining. the Musk-Ox IE-Xpedll" ton last wln-ter. they threw a Dirty for them that was the crowning peak of their hard winter trip to Victoria Island and back. Th6 Daughters are nearly all ynuht; married women who have come with their husbands to make ll home a thousand mll&$-—l>tl! ‘Walel’ -from the nearest railroad. water that is frozen almost solid eight months of the year. Or they fly in from Edmonton on lcdéslllrﬁ over some of the worst terrain in the world.

Rev. Edwin Altken of Edmunston. lN.B.. arrived home this week to visit his father Mr. J. Crawford lAitken. who was seriously injured vlilen he accidentally fell in his home last Saturday and ll now a (patient in the PE I. Hospital.

o o -

Dr. and Mrs. C J. ‘Iidma-rsh will pntertain at a stnall dinner at the University Club. Montreal. in honor’ of their daughter. Miss Barbara Tidmarsh. before the Charity Ball. ltn the Mount Royal Hotel on Thurs- day. January M.

- o

Mrs. O A. Binmore’; friend; will be sorry to learn that she has gone to Montreal 1o undergo medical treatment.

O ’l‘he indisposiition of Mr. D. M. lMcG-uirc. who is in the P. E I. (Hospital following an operation is regretted by his friends. . - .

O I Mr. D B Stewart in a patient the P. E I Hospital the H‘- pf an accident a few wecks

o

in ‘ suit 'l‘he "I=‘ltl-_'.slnp" of Britain's first |‘ ago,

[rind-tray tr: Atlantic airlimerl ‘ Mrs. Arthur Bruccs Tflplldg arc

dlert will hc tlristcilrd "Elimbcthl nf Enghlid" by Prlnc0s5 Elizabeth. welcoming her out again after her l recent illness. a

can

at London airport. Jan. 2i. it was .'."Ol.1llC(‘d y-crtcrrllty". The plane. a, , . l. is tlcsigllctl to carry l2l Mr. and Mrs. J. '1" Colrs Ol‘ sicrlflllll or lll slllillu llllb-Wllgﬂi- iSi-olrcham. Mass. with their son ' ' ‘ land daughter hrs- SllB-lldllll; lllej Home friends were shocked to hﬂlr ‘ winter in Florida. Mr. Colcs’ friends ‘ n1 the death of Miss Charlotte T- will be pleased to hear he is mllﬁll i iHolman. who was killed lll an auto- improved in health and PHJOYlHB mobile accident in Alhambra. Cali- l the sunshine in that southern fornia on January 10th. M155 Hol-a country. Mr. Colcs‘ old home was_ man who was an aunt of Mr. B. in Milton and Mrs. Colcs was the Roy Holman, wag a, missionary in former Thohg Midi d ‘IQ India from i900 lo i911 when she ley Point. retired and was decorated by King - George V for outstanding services 1o the women and children of Punjab. India. Surviving are two rlstcra. both of whom have a Wide circle of relatives; fund friends whom Iihcy have visited from time to time. Miss Sarah Holman also n missionary in India from i905 to 1937 “Ow retired in Alhambra. Cal. 111d Mrs. Everett 0. Fisk qt Brook- Ilne, Mass.

Mrs. cyi-ll beard of Albertcn W“ hostess at her attractive home for an enjoyable social cvonlnl 0n Friday in honor of hcr house guest Mrs. tDrl I. Rachmcl of Charlotte- town.

Regretful farewells were laid t0 Miss Eldith Doyle who left Wednes- day for Winnipeg. whcrc she has ac- cepted n, position. Prior to :01!!! Miss Doyle was the guést of hmor at several farewell parties.

o o o

Ivory cretonne with speckled lilies and moss rosebuds 0n ivory and pale green will decorate Britain's mack new battleship 11MB. Van- guard. it was disclosed last night. The rial-my stuff i; not for the boyl. but will adorn the sleeping cabins of Queen Elizabeth and the twn Princesses when they leave m1 the Royal tour i0 South Africa ln Feb- ruary. Since (hi5 is to be a-lr "nurt- erl-ty tour" it hle not been pOMIbIO to panel or cover the royal cabin bulkheldl. and the bu‘: rivets will be showing. Margot Brldgen. inter- ior decorator in London's smart west end. l: doing the King‘: cabin in belle and blue, the dining cabin h: ivory with a deep blue cﬂrpet. and the day clbln in a sea green print with nllecns in full sail. All material will come from British ~11" W"

a a

a 0

Miss Elaine Porter left Yﬂilefdal’ ‘by plﬂng u) resume her duties in 11w myal Victoria Hospital. Mont- real. after a delltlllllul visit with he, manic;- 5nd grandmother over m. Christmas season.

O I I

"l. pom Bovyer after a plunnt ﬂitting at her home. left yutevﬂl? 5y plane on return to Monlﬂll-

O O O

44m‘. of the clothes to be mm by Prlhcelln Elizabeth and Prlnvwl juignet when they mi- south “mo; my are in the hand! of ‘Mill I'm-d’. little-known lmﬂon thus- ingle: who has designed elothea Joa- them since they were you!!! alumni. "rum been ﬁﬁllnl ll!" OI

lllu

j and Mrs.

zoocooovo

. Q- »stand for the back porch?

automobile tire.

53mg for layer and loaf cakes? layers than one of the loaf variety- _j__l__

>94

FQ-O-Q-F§Q+Q Q§F§§§ O O§4-§-O-§-O-O'

iatigil or "gratuitous"?

misspelled ?

to thc nzier pronlvllllzl of beauty- chill"- magnetic attractions. psyeholoslcﬂl lmllllmif-l can rational and commol-p we irony, have little m; or creative urge! P"??? voted lnl0 there lllltlll- 5° ﬂcatlon. but numb‘ might. b6 ratio or

be “mph-Mi my unique l beautyiogi lpmmp psycho ca

little facilitation W patterns of life. Wiael “ch Qxqujulfe incitement! r get. a happy and prolific clree -

emphasizes the imaginative, illuaive, idealistic and lruptratlonai rather than tempt to inaugurate practical Ind commonplace procrmu of mllltld value. Such temperamental quali- tiesare liuble to cause trouble

through suspicion. susceptibility t0 cchemeg lrrlgues or other weird or imbue human

v 0-6-0

0-00-603009944

\

SAVE “MIRACLIT -BABY WITH NEW FORMULA

“lllllllrii- baby‘ in the opinion Cr-ilzgaly (lblClOFri n. Torry’ Mar-

iﬁ-lllolllhrs-twltl still of Mr. W. G. Mnltin of Cul- gary. An "Rll" baby because his blood was RH positive and llis nlothcrls RH negative, the child dfflcrcd jilillldlCt‘ of thc nevi‘- born. Bccatlse circumstances prc- \'(‘lll.l'd draining thc blood from his body and pumping in new. blood as is the usual procedure. He was given glucose intravenously and put on a formula fortified. with iron. This built up lllS recl- bloud r/"ls l“‘l1l. l“< hlc/‘fl ‘YPF

l; t.

Oi till.

How Can I I

By Anne Ashley owo-ovwcmeoooomooo-o-

How can 1 make an umbrella

. If a towri bar ls scrcwcdl against thc cack porch trail. with a‘ shallow tray or vessel bcllcutil it makes at‘. excellent umbrella stand.‘

Q. l-Iow can l prevent accidents‘ while on the step-ladder? l A. Nail strips of rubber to lllr.

foul. {My D; the step-Ladder. ‘lthesei

strips can be cut from a disﬂilrdvd

Q. Ls tihe oven temperature l-‘AQ

A. No; greater heat ls Ieqlllfﬁd in the oven for a cake that l5 l"

4§Q4

, I Better English

D. C. Wlllllml

1. What is wrorlK Wll-h 1M5 5w’

2. What is the correct lllflllllllc".

Vvhich one of these words is Halitosis, haluclnation.

3.

hallelujah. H

4. Wlhat does the word delen“ ent" (noun) mean’! _ _

s. what is a word becllllvllls. witih pa that means “biased”!

AN SWEBS

l. Say. “The books cost a dﬂllll‘ each." or. "Tho books cost a dollar apiece.” '2. Pronounce QTB~IU-I-IUS._B as in ask unstressed. ﬁrst u as 1n mule, i as in it unstressed. accent second syllable. 3. Halluclrlatlﬂll- 4~ That which prevents from notion by fear of consequences. ‘The WW5 acted as a deterrent.’ 5. Partial.

TllE STARS SAY—

BI GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Sunday, January l9

sunomrs liiirimow slim“ l‘ coiltlnuutiOn uI the peculiar under- currcnts in which subtle or subcon- 5gi0LL5 forces and faculties may be under cxcﬂlillonal 5“"‘55 °" eilmu“ And while this may be a fitting al- titude for Sabbath vocations or iivocatioru- with spiritual factors. inspiring to ideals fancies. creative ability. beauty. cllﬂml and magma‘ attraction UPPBYmMl- ‘my “m” s‘ tic effort at. workadﬂl’ elm-l or Pl"-

TJiE CHAKLQTITETQWE __§UARD1AN_. -.___

PO-O-O-Q

O-OO-OOO-OQ-O-O

DOROTHY DIX SA YS——

I Q§-§O-O-¢OO-Q-O+O-O§O~O\+O4 O-O-Qﬁ-O-O-O-G

Marriage

No Gamble

llow lluptlals Wlll Turn Out Gan

Bo llaugall Pru-

Gorentnny Manners

1| marriage inevitably a gamb

1e? Is it absolutely impossible for

a man and woman to tell on the safe side o! the altar how their mar-

O+FO40+QO

rlage will turn out and if they will be happy together? Are the dumb and reckless just as apt to make a good choice of their maies as‘ the

wise and prudent? Is a successful marriage just a matter of pure luck? Are we compelled to trust the outcome of the most important act we ever commit in our lives to blind chance? Is there no way to keep

marriage from

being so risky that it makes the

crookcdcst ganlibllilg game seem a sure thing?

Judging from the foolihardy ventures that so

many men and

vre are lea to conclude that most people subscribe in the bilylng-a-plg-ln-a-pokc theory of selecting every day we see boys and girls

ll malt. For lllﬂlTylllg OH R We hear oi‘ oi with strangers myriad others with whom they or habit in common.

women make into the holy estate,

two or tin-cc hours’ acqualntancc. hers indulging in proxy weddings they have llcver even sccn. And taking on as life partners those hallo not a single taste, or thought,

Nothing but the settled bcllcf that ntarringc is a gamble in which you are Just as likely to will out if you marry Susie as you would be

poses may invite defeat or NETH- I! It; 1| Your Blrthlll!

Those whose birthday it ll m" find themselves in l! Y9" °5 mm‘ o.“ qr peculiar adventures or eX- Dcriora2s.Tihi5.b°1'" 0f tihe PTO- of ideals facilities 01'

pnulnatlon’: intuitive or in which dl- appeal. Witlflyarélﬁ: constructive channel? emeptinnal If" ' objective P1811! a W n ‘ er- M 1 eatures.

emu oilnong this dly "lllhl ovo of irltuni l!!!“ °"

chum ll) m“, m" Wm‘ the realistic y directed. may be-

A Child ‘b0!’

m- Mend”. Imam I5

ugtrologlcll forecast

Mend ' u. trend toward 1h!

any at-

ton-Incub-

ill

if you marry Katie, or that you will stand just as good a chance of

making a killing lf you take John for a

Fred, can explain why there are many unhappy marriages. Thcy j

MARRIAGE 1S

In reality, marriage docs not belong in the lottery class, and there l

is no excuse for placing it among t one, outside of the feeble-minded judgment of thc mentality and cha whom they are brought in contact and wives they would make.

husband as you will if you take so many mismaied couples and so ust guessed wrong and lost out.

NO LOTTERY

he extra hazards of life. For every- group, can form a fairly accurate ractcr of the men and women with and csiimatc lilo kind of husbands

Ono would think that lllc vcrlrst nitwii of a boy wouldn't unclvr-

take to spend the balance of his l

lfc with a girl without finding out

whether she bored him to tears or not; that a poor boy wouldn't saddle

himself with a girl who was nothing but a clothes

-horsc and who kept

lli-r father in debt with hcr extravagance; that a peace-loving man would keep out of t-ilc clutches of a sllrcw and a vlrago. You would think that thc rlulllhrst Dumb Dana wouldn't ' ~ s-i

dumb that she would deliberately drunkard out of thc gutter. or taki

stepping on her. or working to support one who was too

on a job llinlst-lf. Btlt. they do. 'l‘h~=y wreck the art: boulltl to bring misery" upon i

undertake a life job at fisllilig a ng back a husband who was always lazy to take I

lr livcs by lllakiug marriages that ltclll. Not because they dnift know

vr-llal they arc doing, but because they arc sold to the belief that mur- riage ls a gamble in winch you are bound to luke risks. and lllul.

you never can tell, until you lry it. or whether your mate is an angel o No. No. dead open and shut proposition. fore marriage you will fight with a ger. i-he lazy and trifling before nl marriage, only more so. The than nical as a fiance will be unbcaratbl

And there will be no gamlblc about it.

is the perfect working out of caus

A thousand times no!

whether you will be happy or not. r a devil.

Marriage is no gamble. It ls a

The girl vtllo gets in your hair be-

ftcr marriage. The shrew‘, thc nag- arriagc will still be that way nffrr who is bossy and stingy and tyran- c as a husband.

How a marriage turns out a and effect.

i Cook's Corner

U*O-O-Q O-fO4 Q-O O4 O4 F§44 O-§Q-O-O

KIDNEY STIHV

2 large bee.’ kidneys , 4 slices bacon, diced l 1 bay leaf t Dash of pepper l 1 large onion. chopped f l ' Salt and paprika

1 cup chopped celery

‘.4 green pepper. chopped

2 carrots. chcpipcd

1 tablespoon (illoppcd swcct pickle‘ 2 cups canned tomatoes

1 cup watcr

METHOD:

Soak the kidneys inl

water for about 15 minutes. Drainv

then trim and‘ cut them in cubes. Partially fry the bacon and add the] diced kidneys and brown them weiLi Now add thc bay leaf, pepper, onloml seasoiillgs, vegetables, pickle can- ned tomatoes and the water. Covtr the pan and simmer for atbout 1 hour.

lf desired the sauce may be thickened by adding a. little flour which has been mixed to a smooth paste with cold wntcr. When flour paste is added continue cooking until all taste of flour has disap- geared.

ments in which there is more real danger and’ sorrow rather than proﬁt or enjoyment. Keep alert to all forms of fraud and illicit indulg- tunes.

The Birthday Forecast

'l‘hnle whose birthday it i; may be involved in a year of curious or intriguing entanglements in which strange emotions or impulses may lure from practical and realistic issues. The grasp of delusions. far-ales imagination queer adven- ture may magnify susceptibility to dupes. frauds and trickster; of nil phases and sinister intent. Shun all snares and indulgences of illicit complexion.

A child born on this day may have fanciful, impractical and psy- chological tendencies. which call for early training and direction into practical and realistic usefulness.

w

i Household Scrapbook

By ltubcrla Lca OQO-WO-O O4 94044-0 O4 O-Oﬁ-WO-Or

I I 1 3 i

O 6 4 O Q 2 ,_

Cleaning Diamonds

Use a stiff brush and wash in soap and water, to which a little household ammonia has been add- ed. ‘Fhen lay tllle stones in jewelers‘ sawdust until dry, and polish with a cllanlols.

Flowers

Place cut flowers in water that is slightly colored with washing blue. and they will last much longer than if placed tn clear water.

Raisins

When children ask for candy or other sweets try giving them rnls- lns. They are body builders arr] aze just as satisfying as candy.

I O4'§§"9§‘¥Q-§§O-§~§-O'Q-O O-QQOOI 0'

Morning Smile l

4 O-VQ-Q-Q-Q-O-VQ O-§§+§-Q§-O'&Q O 04-6-0-

lluebandz "You'll never succeed tn making that dog obey you."

Wife: “Nonsense. it's only a mat- ter o! patience. I thad a lot of trouble with you at first."

NOT 1'01! HEB

During a severe frost a min; woman entered l. chemistk shop and asked for a. remedy for chil- blains.

The assistant recommended a cer- tain preparation. which he said was warranted to keep away chaps.

She said it was not the kind of thing she wanted.

IPIRST TEA PUBLICIBT

The first great ptblicist of tca was Du Yu. a. picturesque Ohlnesc clown of the eighth century whose "Chm Ohlng to: Tea Memorandum) was the first book about too.

Bad Coughs Yield Quickly I To T'his_l_'1<_>_1_ne Mixture

Surprisingly ulck Relief. I No Cooking. ave: Money. Here's a medicine for coughs due t cold; thnt you mix in your own kit. chem. It's so easy to prepare that an one can do it. Onu tried. you'll new or again be without it in your home Mike a syrup by stirring I cu granulated sugar and one cup wa- ter n fcw moment; until dl-OIYOG- No cooking needed. No lrmablo at all Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey. lqatocd of sugar syrup. Than get 1% ounces of Pfnex from‘ any drugglst. put it Into a ll no. bot-i

makes 1o ounces-a funily supply? of excellent cough medicine. It n thrifty. too-about four time: an much for your money. And children tllro it willingly, became it tum so .

This home mlxtun tutu right hold o! l ctlaugh In A way that really satis-

ﬂa t loolcnn tho Dhlelm. Mimi" P! G

the irritated membranes, and Mel clear the lll‘ th nor-onus, and lots you rut at night. Pine: In a compound of n concentrated form. l. molt reliable agent for sooth-

ing throat and bronchial irritations. Money nfundod if It dull‘! pleuc

tlslltlllllliwftlvmtrmupﬂlla

Yﬂl ll W017 Ill

u "Olhﬁ

O

$511.... a. Diary i

By m ‘Inland Farmer’: Will

We ct Alder-lea. Ln common ‘with many other Islanders met with a disappointment today. There wu no morning paper in the box at the end of the lane when we had left our Saturday's work, for the time. to come there with Pard, our foot- steps a. bit hurritrcl in the frost of the morning. Pard must have sensed our feelings for he returned quick- i_y from scouting along the road- way. which leading towards the Public bridge is sheltered. and wvinding now like a smooth white ribbon. and then we rctraccd our steps more slowly llltlll is our wont to the house. Jzllnes too was dis- nppoialtctl. Ht,- W415 glad. so he said that "we don't live bark lll the old dlys vtrhell a llellépfipfl‘ calm only twice a week. and then. Ellen" he, added "we hail lu git all the wav to

the (’Ul‘,ll(‘l' alter it. “ﬁlly I llllltfl one lilllc “ i‘.\'l(l£‘llll_v James has. had molly aiivcntlucs in going after jthe mail in his day. And once thcrc lwas a tragedy iii the settlement. lwhcn the Post Ofticc located a littlc ncztrel- the city than 0th‘ lzrcscnt one was suddtlliy razczl by fircl iNeigilbors canto quickly to carry i 'the elderly brother and sister from, .the flaming cottage. l:nt too late] to rescue them alive that cold New, Year's night.

O I O

“Poor Kitty atntl Paul" James will sometimes remember, evenings like this when we are alollc and incid- ents from hast years CUIIIC to mind. And even if the happening was as he says “before your tinxc. bllicn" yct through his cycs I llavc flirt and known these 0l(lf'l' folk. helpless WllCll danger ClIlllP. Anti tllcrc are times when \\c clltlncv l0 journey past the spot. bereft now (f 1101150 or bnril. perhaps cvcn Jlimfs ‘hnluclf forgets to lillltlt‘ thc wild roses that still blonwlil, pin’:- ly on Summer dent's, on lhc road- Eitlo there. all that now lciuains to tcll the story of a bygone dill‘- "Yes. Ellrn" James $.ll(l. "A fella"; (Ices miss lllu paper. when it dotwlll ' coma" Hill tur dnttlcr rotu- \\Zl‘~' neither so long nor. I wotllil say, a.‘ interesting a5 usual. Jami» too was‘ “lost without it. cspccrally en Sat-f urclay" altd judging by the sound, of various rings on this rural tclc- jillZllP line others bttﬂtlCs those at; this f.l.rnl:.ic::d. miwtd ullc of their‘ papers this morning.

v a

i The sun lose in a blush of love-j illness past dawn. that deepened lto richer shades. before it thrctvi Ibright. etrulnlcri; of it a tlicl |hill5 and illlu lllf‘ valleys cf thc lhllfriitllldlll‘; countryside. 1t was a lday to cncourtlgc fzlrlll folk lthe mcnl thrri .~cc:ns til he no ittﬁs-l‘ ‘Cllillll. “I bclirvo on lll'lll< ll"i\'~‘ ‘ Jnmrw will .‘.’\r nlirll lic ttlll-t

. it. "lillrc is IIIJIC \'.tilll to b1:

other seasons." Tilc itczling and cleaning and bedding takts up much cf their time. And the cuitilig coll- tinucs in the Illiljll“ grove ih Wﬁll a5 thc morning hauling hourly Rob C0lllC3 tlirruss the fields to illc for- gatherillg there and I stullf-‘ct luau)’ [llnns arc lllad» for tile (‘Ollllllﬁ spring 310mg w ,l the felling and piling and hurt thcrc. Ccrtaill signs this ivrlllng ie:d 11c to CN- ‘]:QCl. a change in the wc-athcr, with a snow storm in thc offing. Or ll might only be that thil1g5 were being done in preparation fcr the Sabbath. At dusk. ullcn a lllcllvlv grcyllcss tin‘. tontctilncs FY9063" snow had conic. James cut extra] wood. tucking the armfuls ill bcsidcj the seasoned in the box and besides- this. as soon as the choring had been concluded Jock was off to llll? cornrr for supplies of groceries and kcroscllc tllzd "tcrblicky"? "I Still‘ po. u t'il_\' (l\\'f‘ll4'I' from thc maili- land said to mu last sunllucr "that here on the farm you have to lay iin enough supplies in the Full lill do through the Winter?" This even-l ing then. our lncnfﬂlk. WllO 8T9, among the lnost provident clrllttlrcs. 0g earth. 511W lu it lllfll we ill. Al-t dcrlea have atlough of the nears-l siiies of life on hand to last us over; a spell 0' weather. l O

7 And so our today has 60116 H5 has the past work of the bright Now Year in doing illc task that lie; nearest. which so far a; we can see. has brought no extraordinary

smut can ‘panama

‘ SNIPS GIRLS‘ LOCKS

Busy barber on Washington. D. C... street. cars has been snip‘- plng the tresses of unsuspecting [Ir] passengers. five girl: have reported to police. Jenn Reid use! l mirror to view the four- inch section cut from her hair.

i A vastness rather seen than h

dcllc in Winter tlrn in any 01' lllﬁ ‘ lively Winter mornings;

n still lnconlit ill

glilnlllcl- of n still-

i Woman's Realm fﬂocialand Personal/ Fashions/Literature

OO§§O§QQ I O~O+OOO4F§OO§Q+O+§§Q

l

' n

GI

‘II

A DELICIOUS AND ECO

JANUARY: 1p. i997

1

) Rclllclnbcr that children need an adequate supply of protective; food elements toflelp them ufely through the ‘winter. Vimlltol supplies this nourishment in an irresistibly delicious form. Willi its delightful sweet orange ﬂavour it is as nice as the lliccsl. jam.

Vimaltul provides Vitamins A; I], D, Rfboﬂlvln (B1). Niacin and minerals Calcium, Phosphorus and nvniiahlc iron in deliciously orange flavoured malt extract.

For good health, children must have an ample supply of tllcse protective food clelnents,‘ and lllc daily use of Vilnaltol is recommended to hclp restore and nlaintain natural resistance.

BMH\LﬂTILM

(Vl-MALT-OIJ

NOMICAL VITAMIN FOOD

A. WANDEI LIMITED, PEYEIIOIOUGN, CANADA

LivingtgtLgi

sure

—-THE woMa/vas REALM~

llEAVltlNs ABQYE Vlvllli‘ >l\.\' \\l'll sob-ll he Wlill llClll'ul)l"TS, far and near, Wlms" “WW Pmllrllers c\'ct'y\\.'llel‘t Will churn the still. supporting nlr, Like locusts, they will settle down UDOll the parking lots in town, And fctt-h the shopper, money spent, Ill ltolnctvtlrd-flilting Slﬁﬁl] 359mg With what nostalgic twinge; 1 Recall from youth the 5ln1plq sky; card. and

filled, 1 fear.

IrhCDliQiIIIGICSS realm of cloud I '(.

- Richard Armour in 1h.)

York Hcfilld-Tribtlnc. New

____________

‘ lll.ll1lll'9lll1‘-§5 lo us or our fortunes tillcir labors. if which. at least sfort at

Alderlra. Which is all should ask. Just to he able lo go llilllillll’ to our intertsts COIIIIIIOII- PM" 11> lllvy." arc. but rot tlrvinl. 1* Tlll-lliill- To \Vi'll(€‘ll to these clcan _ _ ‘ to enjoy the crisp. winding white trails and the Iltﬂlliilél‘ altd beauty of the snow. bl“ T911113 field and meadow: to

folks

catch thc crlrlch of sle-‘gli funnel-s,

the frosty brtatlis pr 110mg and lllfii. at the wootl lnltllillg or to “m” B'- lllc exquisite loveliness of ghtmthcse things I would hold IITOSl dflll‘. Ami if tllcrc are times when our skies law. (‘l2 ullitl llicrc is not C\'f‘il a bright to "wish upon" or our days stretch drcarily ahead. their I would remember there love- ly lines fricind: _ “God has not pr-olniscd skies always bliuc. Fluwu-strcwpu pathways. all our life through.

God has not promised wind with-

out raill.

Joy wilhotlt IDITOW, pcacc witllotlt ptllll.

But God li.l.\. llfUllllb€d strength yo; the day,

Rest for thc labor. light for the W35; Grace for the

abort‘. Unfailltlg sympathy,

trial, help from

unifying love,"

Until Monday. Good-night. 0

W_

. Diary.

Undel: the headline:

of Barbara Ann Scott. antes‘. Dallyhllirpress added

mer can gure-a tn| clunpfon World tltle events In Bwmelf hours daily. and plays golf. rides and Iwlms."

lhe said. u Ihe rode homo on a I

er’! mother. Mrs. Clyde R. Scott.

5911i me so kindly by a_

"No montage until U for chlﬂllllm‘ '5'] barn," the Dilly hpresa of London. England, Canadian figure-skating our.

also is taking lessons in music. cboh

Mustard gas, tlcatll-dealepot World War I, has found ll pcaccftll job ~—-it call be used to ‘ change hereditary cilaracter of certain animals and plants.

TO ELIMINATE NOISE IN HOME

By GLADYS MILLER

Our flOrllCS soon become llalltts ll) us and it usually takes a stranger‘: cc-lnnlent to help notice the faucet drip or squeaklng door which. un- rcccgnlzcd by us. has been causing our restless nights. Noise ls heillg clilnillutctl from public bilildings, restaurants and llotcls-antl ll should be lesscncnd and eliminated in llolllcs.

Stairs in hollles sllouid be car- peted and pads or padding should l“? illﬂccd tinder thc carpet lo S’ll'lt‘ll the trend and to lot-innit tli~ item Tilt‘ truly tylc of wool cv-rpetinl: that isn't suitable for stabs is one of Axminster weave. The type of bucking used will break on the ris- ers of the St8il's.

It is difficult. to lcsscn tile IIOlSP of (~.'lrly' lnornllig trucks. nut a llli'BC-I.“.llll'.'l[§d srrccn t-ovcrcd in l (Continued 0n Page l4)

o

9O ‘OOOOO-OOO-MM-VOQOOO:

A Mo d e rn. Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

vvv>oo¢¢~oov

' O

i Q- ls it permbstble for a lloet- fis to invite some artist. to liCf tome. merel for the s f mi- tcrtalntr-g hi.» gueglgilpumo e o

A. No. it is very unfair to do s0. IUIIQ might just a5 wgu (gxpcgl a _].)l'l_j'£l(tlltll to cull wf “ ut ttharglnr. i it‘. What are a ‘n! appropriate ‘gifts for a now bob ,, l;

A. Simall sliver m. forks alltl l Slluolls. n. blanket, (cap. booties, of a knitted jacket.

Q- What is the most inlporttull lhllv: to avoid when convcrsiliti with sonlconc who in not. well known to you?

A. The asking of personal 14W‘ lions.

a lively PM“. dllnllly tylrlgoljf; that the lovely Olllllill" “d n u n? on rogto to £522‘ p! on and wodon “d "emu,"

1m lwmn quoted the Y°“"‘ ‘w;

of 0mm, alloying: "N"

will! ﬂu h I." Durban Ann an b,‘