PAGE TWO

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B! ARTHUR NETTLITON. F. B. G. S.

Mi iAi-tlclc 2. Happy D:y: in Mayfair

New itursery —Her early school- irig ——“Gra.ndma Queen" —Royal etiquette —Fun and frclics —a Baby Sister ~Celebratlona at Sandring- ham -Presents for a. Princess - Birthday parties.

The nursery at 145 Piccadilly. the liousc cllcseu by King George and QLlH-‘ll Elizabeth twhcn they were still Duke and Duchess of York) as illcil‘ London home, was on the top flocr. This house. one 0f a row of eight residC-KICQS between Hyde Park Corner and lhe bottom 0.! Park Lane, was clicsen Partly by reason q its suitability [or the Princess.

it lvi-s so Constructed that the nur=crv cculti be self-coniaincd. oivii lo the extent of having its AIWII small kitchen. where the meals

my the royal baby could be pie--

pareri. Her diet was carefully ill‘- ranged. and was Dfvpﬂred 59D!"- atcly from the meals for the rest ni tho household.

Bcfcrt‘ the house wos taken ovcr by the Princess's parents. the nurs- ery was redecorated in light colours and ultra-violet glass windows were fitted. Even the decorations were selected as much for their educa- tional value g5 for their other qual-

ities. The walls bore gay deslgHS.

q: animals and flowers, some of them based upon historic traditions qml not merely upon fairy tales. Thus. from a very early age the future Heiress to the British Throne was surrounded by thinks Wlllﬁil mstructed as well as amused her.

1n the nursery bedroom was a railed-in bed, replacing the cot ‘in which the Princess had hitherto slept. The furniture of the day-WW?! included low chairs and a low table.

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Ito pimvids herself with amusement.

0n |. visit to Buckingham Palace lone day. she SllPDBd aWﬂY mi a tour of exploration. Her route took her past a sentry, who clidced his heels smartly as he presented arms. The ‘little Princess was intrigued. She liurned back and passed him again, [causing a. repetition of the salute. tAgain shc returned. and seemed likely to continue lhc game. Only the timely arrival of ii perturbed nurse ended the llliPllUdC and pre- yvented its continuation until the sentry was exhausitci.

Afterwards. in tiic nurseiy. Queen lElizabeth impressed upon her daughter that royal salutes and other traditions of the same kind tziust not be abuscd. ‘flit.- Princess was trained to i'€§])€; such customs and to be grateful fur them, but not l0 regard them as games.

She was also madv to understand

that her status did not absolve her from oimcrving the rules of good manners. i-fcr Dlinisitniclit for being ‘mdc to hcr governess '-\'.lS to be ignored until she apologised. On one occasion after such zi lapse she greeted her tutor the iicxt day with "Good mortiing.” No answer being forthcoming. the little Princess re- peated “Good morning — this is ‘royalty speaking." , Her first lesson that day was a. lecture on good maniners and the duty of royalty to practice them Ijust as much as anybody else.

The most momentous PYClll in Prltici-ss Elizabeth's fifth yrrlr oc- curred at Glantis Casllc. 'I‘lial YdlllCl‘ grim but historic Scottish home come to the forefront of the news again on August 21st. 1930, when a sister arrived there for Her Royal Iiiglmvss. “May I rec her? . Shall I be allowed to play with heri’. . What shall we call her?"

mm especial attention “'35 Elli?“ to hygiene and sBJBW- W1‘ "mam?- the corners of the walls were round- _ ed_ so that no dust coutd b, har- _the glad tidings. _ bound mere, and the furniture had; l-lencefoitivard the elder Princess no Sharp obstmsiom on “ﬂhich tlleitook it upon ltersclf lo act as her Princess might injure herself. There -5lSi6l"S guardian and guide. Their was a separate, med bathroom m; ‘constant appearance together as the same no“ zthey grew further into girlhcod was Another feature w“ a cupboard not a duty imposed upon them for ‘m, toys. And one o; the duties q: State reasons;_ it was an outcome u... lime royal lady was to put her of their devotion to one another.

Questions flooded from Princess Elizabeth as soon as she was told

plnythings away at the cud 0f 68011 l day. She was not allowed to leave rthem for the staff l0 Dill 3-Way- The virtue of tidiness was thus in- stilled into her.

Many of Princess Elizabeth's first lessons ti-i talking and writing were given by Queen Elizabeth. Deslllie on ever-increasing pfoErEmme 0f public engagements. the Queen did not delegate hei- daughter's up- bringing and education to the statf mare than she could avoid. A visit tho the nursery was a regular feature qt‘ the Queen's daily routine. and it was she hersclf who taught Princess Elizabeth to lisp ‘her first recitation. to say her evmlflﬁ FTBY" PIS. and to learn the letters of the llphabct.

The Piccadilly house in "i959 days had many dl-SU-llﬂlllshﬁ ‘"51"

They shared the same nursery. the same pcis arcl the same toys and had their lessons together. Princess Elizabeth regarded it as hei- privilege to instruct her sister in the intricacies qf royal preced- once, helped er when her school- ing was difficult. and was always ready to take part in games which. at her older age. seemed somewhat too childish.

fiuence. In growing up with her four-years-yoiutiget‘ sister she has developﬁd her own character. The fact thaLshe has been so often in younger company has resulted in the growth of that sollcitudc and ‘kind indulgence which today is plainly visible in her activities. The pets which thcy shared were

(yrs, and the Princess on the top kept chiefly at Royal Lodge. thoigh 11m;- soon begggn to realise that on one occasion Princess Elizabeth tthev were interested in her. AI- was so heartbroken at the tholl8l1l- ilhough only the most privileged of leaving them behind. when she memoirs were allowed to ascend the went to Balmoral. that. she was Inst flight of stairs. she becamelaiiowed to take her favourite dog

' lifllrlglled by the comings and zoingsiwith her. A pet sufficiently privileg-

doivn below. More than one im- ed to have quarters in the nursery (portant personage was startled bylat 14c Piccadilly. was Dougal, an g tcy or shoe dropped through iihelAberdeei-i terrier. origlrinly the pm- balusters. a trick adopted to attract Pﬂiy 0i" the late Duke of Kem- mwg, aiten-f/jgu M; no phase of her When PFIHCPSS Elizabeth heard {me iii-as shyness shown by the tthat Dougal was continually dis- lPrincess. and today it still does not gracing himself. and that he was hgmpef her social gifts. to be banished from royal circles. The most frequent visitor of all she and Princess Margaret begged m; 145 Piccwdily was Queen Mary. i0 have him. 1t says much for their and she of course always went upivirmlng ways with animal; that hc ito the nursery. The bond of affcct- was soon titriicd into a well-train- limi bctyveon grandmother Mid ed pet. . granddaughter is revealed by thl‘ Other early favourites of Prin- lfilCL that Queen Mary did something c655 Elizabeth and her sister were she ray-ply (lid with hcr own child- Ohll-Chil. it Tibetlaii lion-dog. Dookie tron when they were young. She (a Welsh corgii, Jane of the same Slave Princess Elizabeth a nick- breed, and Mimscy. Stiffy, and lniime— "Bambino!" scrummy, three yellow Labradors. The late King Georﬂe the Fifth Looking after her pets. intensify- itoo, spent many happy times filly- ing her schooling, and helping ling with the small Princess. when. Princess Margaret made P11116955 during her third year, His Majesty Elizabeths life a particularly full ‘was recovering from a severe ill- one. But there were compensations. mess, he scaled that, the most vai- Thesc lncludrd vacations Silent at ualbl tonic of his cotnvaleocence were (llanjr. Balmcval, Windsor. all one vlsltg paid to him by hi! 01M‘ ‘st. Paul's. Waldenibury, thc Hert- Jpughlef‘. foidahire lwme of her maternal so strong wa: the affection be- grandparents. irweem them that, the Princess l-‘Ilt Above all the-re were the annual ‘her childhood could never untlef- Christmas festivities at Sandlrlnﬂ- stand why part of her tralﬂl-nﬂ l" ‘ham. No other events in the British matters of royal eliqilem? 9mm?‘ royal calendar are quite like these time: included cui-tseylng to hlm-lyuietiae celebrations at the royal Illor some time she could not be lresldence in Norfolk. With the ex- persuadm ‘lo do this. W1 If lllﬂception of Balmoral in Scotland. ‘h; agreed to sufllll-"Q Mm whenﬁandrlngham is the only royal 1'8- next he antcred the mn-aery- sidence in Great Britain which is she carried out her lvlvmllﬂ W!" private property of the relgnlnt: Ictiy -— PREP! m“ B?" "m" n“ monarch. curtccy with iiei- back towards ti" oameqiieiitiy, uni il the place King‘, ‘where the Royal Family are best Though not o preooclolu child. ubie to put aside for a time their Princex EllllNi-h I‘ "W "f" °l royal rarlr. where they hold faintly four had all the lmplﬂhﬂ“! °l l‘ celebrations. and where they can healthy. BfWlﬂI 30110889911111 h" invite their personal friends. as mind were hatched mlnv little 111°" distinct imi those whose acquaint-

jtmce is necessary for political g? WANT T0 GET RID

l lthe Christmas party, attended by ‘every member of the Royal Family able to get there.

1t is not surprising that Princess

State reasons. The highlight Sandringham events has long been . 0F PIMPLES . ’ ‘Q’; Jliubeth :: a child looked foryI-rd p‘ |-to Yuletide a long time in advance.

or that her Joy in these reunions ltvwtnve vllnvlenllllﬂnicna fbmﬂy xciuviiiei iuti wiittivuei. lulu: or

lThne i: the Christmas tree cere- ~. u“ m”; y“, many to look foraurd to. and the with mildly mutilated,

Christmas mcmlng service iii the hills-ah» diffracted. thcnlwl!

little church on the estate. The mum" mu...‘ Pnhn.“ b, "central hail of the mansion is golly

‘decorated on these occaaimu, and i comma: n n:- o

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Small daughter herself smiled as on Princess Euzabeuh mo’ the she interested herself in her play- companionshlp has exerted an ln- thing‘ I “W h" whe" I cam‘

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But prountiy Bcturdly night, u Jame: had expected. the water from the thawing mow bioks away from meadows and hliilsliel and in small tr larger streams fiowid down to sweii the pond water. ‘ind while Jamos and I step: coitifort- ably iii ths old mind bed. wander- ing hand in hand in our dreams. Mr. C. from the house on the hill with lis helpers kept a vigil on the dam. Every passing hour they, patrolled it, drawing board after board from the wasfe-gat-is flS the volume increased, lllOWlng the pent-up water to escape. to drop in a seething mass of foam t) the pools and then in a widened stream

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DOITOVTHY DIX SA

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Jealous Suitor

Girl Should Give lip Man Lacking Frlontlllnoss For liar Acquaintances

DEAR MISS DIX: I am now going steady with a really wonderful fellow whom I love and would like to marry. My'probiem is this: I live in a small town where I know practically everyone, and my boy friend objects to my even saying hcilo to them when we meet. When we are in a restaurant. and anyone Joins us, he says it is my duty to ask them to leave, inasmuch as they are my friends. I say it is for

him to ask them to leave if he objects to their presence. Anyway, Tm not the type to tell any- one off and all of this has made me very IIEFVQUS and upset. as I love him and want to satisfy him‘

rushed along wildly to join the river nclow, This then wts the. sound we tit Alcierlea hearj wlvnI we unr-ned our eyes to greet the‘ Subha'li's dawn. An unusual sound, for th; time of year, this Decem- ber thaw. And a strange sigh; met- nur eyes from the new window. Lrirge ‘ie cakes broken by the frcsh-, ct were belnz borne along on thit’ siviftly flowing stream or wen cast in unfdy heat-s in the shallows be-‘ side. ‘if thought there‘d be u freshet" James remarked. fasten- ing av: overall strap “and" he §3ld,‘ looklnz about with an ermirlenccd eve "'t's not over ytet." A: Rob's Jamie was excited, He called by, ‘phone to inquire: "Is the water‘. up over your trldge out home? and added "it's away up over ours". Howewr by this morning the thaw, was trier. Boards were replaced; ihc pmrl fillcd and presetrl" ‘he sound of the usu-Jl ﬂow of ‘rt cs- caping, failed once more into our peaceﬁr surroundings. Th; sun was weaving a back-ground of colors when fer the lawn tr.c-s and for the bare poplars dow i the nver. amber and grﬂd and rose that lean- ed to violet. The snow was gone.

The fields tin-l had rcccfitl/ been blanketed in white held only edg- ings of it now. I found them not altogether drab after the thaw hut instead only placid and restful, O I O

The." were of course the thorns among this morning's rows The icy spots still remained to disturb James who must find sale passage for the stock daily, rain or shine down to the watering place in the stream However, when Jame: had first nispected the trail, tin: part of the choring was carried out without my distressing features. In- work today at Alderlea continued without any distressing feature. In- deed very pleasantly. Jenni-s sang as she spread small daughter's v’ ish in the sunshine and light breeze.

there with the mail, a small fun of a curl a-top her head. I O O

I fetched thc mail mgief only because I sighted the mailman‘: approach before any of the others, except Pard. He winked at mc and away we went, laboring somewhat to get between the win-s of the orchard fence \vhlch routs cake; u; more direct to the box at the end 0f the lane. ‘The pond by (im- "ltnngway" bridge was untidy. with Kalil"! holes in the ice whet».- .he muddy water eddied and flowed. I remembered the mirror-like surface cf the Summer mornings and and turned about to retrace mv "BPI- I had hlrdly moved a step when ti-y friend. the squirrel. call- 95 0U! gallyr "I suppose you're lust as busy these days, Ellen, as the reit of us?" And she giggled. "Billy"! I answered "vou know what Jame: says about my wgyk- ‘mg qualities?" She looked bewil- di-red until I reminded her "You remember that mcming I helped! James down with the cream can? In the Summer? You were just beside the mail box there. Jlm9l| W8! Flying how smart, M's. J. was i and I said, I could do as much as evcr snc could do" and my fi lend interrupted “And James laughed like everything and said "why. El-l ien you could work all dav under 5 cabbage leafl’ “Tee-hee-hee" she,‘ lglgfgled "all day under n cabbage‘ ea l"

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A ribbon leaf could not have- hlddon James’ activities this afur- , noon. loi- after carefully halting thc axes, on i... kitchen ch n-knec on handle-they went a h back, to thn cutting in the :tu f; field. The nun. which had tolched the; hills and rested bcnigniy on the, countryside hail already gone down, behind the tree: up the creek bc-l fore they returned. And what wnsl keeping them? bah Jeanie and I wondered. They came lust before twilight bearing our Christmla trees "lt'| '1 bit lllly for you and me to have a Christmas tree" I ge- marked to Jame: at dinner. Bu! ‘n: looked at the matter through h- mie‘; eyes. Christmas would not be, Christina: without a tree. Why, as Jamie had pointed out to him "Where would Bantu drop the pres- erit: It there were no tree?" 8n tonight I small bushy :pruce- bright in red Ind tliuel trimmings, rtwri: on the dining room tribe. Parcel: done in fetching holiday wrap- plngs. test beneath. the pile in- crened after l villt from Junie. For Jamie, and I confess the rel! of u: n: well, I placed hi-anchc: of “var" here and there nbuu: ivnlis‘ and nmtteh. Pine cones and rod bows help to Idd I leuotnal and" festive touch, 1nd I believe Jame: enjoy: the fixing: quit! ll much n: 1 and i: looking forward with ~lcn:~ nit lnlidpltlnlil m m an of 6m to come. '

What shall I do? Break with him. 0i‘ mBYTY. him and go off and stay lzi the mountains until he ‘ can realize that have to mix with B99916 and have friends to find any real, honest-to-goodness

happiness? JANE.

_ bod. h s said that jealousy ANlswﬁruci-Bgvxlolfd was nlcver uttered, and your is the jaundice of tire] sou. {Mal case o’ 1L He is yellow to the m“- boy frtlegd sgcmﬁss ‘OI; ugeiﬁgrwing and he Will ncvcr get ovcr it. row o .ls on . -

naaax UP AFFAIR SQ unless you are hunting for trouble. bf? happy. marry him, you will be desperately uii _ y Mmout a slave. He won't (‘V8111{OSIIKOUUEgttigmrhgréiﬂgqflafcinggrxerartah- with watching Yollyﬂlildwlsllllﬁlgpirlzd yBour Me defending yourself against his 80ml’ m" f’ ' iii hi. or uniust accusations and alwlflﬂlzl"? m" mm“ y“ “ever W‘ doing. Also. and this friendliness and e

ak with him. for if Y0" You will be worse than

in i: worth considerlnl. 11° ma" Wm i‘ w ‘P’? n‘ Ven ordinary "mime" u to lnsun evict h y tvlvigo speaks l0 W". 1""! “Spechmy ask ‘hem to have ‘he tatb finwwfeigre lg have inst dropped by for n little 8°§1p' “m. “Yang: ourysuccess in life. We arc dependent not only for our halllllfmes- life, upon being good mixers.

~ who de- DEAR DOROTHY DIX: A woman and a man I know. cided that they would not be bound by ‘ha! mfnnarflmzﬁflmxarzt me’ lived together very happily and content‘? ythor lint of divorce be: Finally they got married and now they age atth B l"; eﬂecny "use!" cause each is so Jealous of the other t at cy ar p ablelie thitlks she is having affairs with every man she 5P8!!! 1°- Ind me is certain that he is unfaithful to her whenever he looks at another woman. What‘; thc answer to this mixup? PUZZLED’ ANSWER: In the course of time and nature every possible varia- tion has been rung on the relationship between men and women and monogainy has been found to be the best solution of the problem. The man and the woman publicly proclaiming that they l" "$1118 "ich other in honorable wedlock and settinS up " Perm-Well‘ 31°13“ n‘ stead of making a love nest. So when people break this rule they are always under suspicion. _ ._ And that is where your man and woman come intnItlie picture. Not having played the game fairly themselves, they dont trust eadl other. What they have clone themselves. they believe the other cap- able of doing. The man whose wife has been his mistress rarely, if ever, trusts her. The woman who marries a philanderer get: green- eyed if he so much as looks in the direction of a pretty girl.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: According‘ to tradition love takes awn! a girl's appetite, but W8 find that being in love has given ua a nerv- ous appetite t-hat keeps us eating all of the time. As we are already overweight, we are wondering if this insatiable hunger is a sign of true

love. TWO BEWILDBRED GIRLS.

ANSWER: You will have to refer this question to a dietician. Undoubtedly happiness stimulates the appetite. We always associate

good times with good food, and it is only when we are sick and miser- 59"“ °f lhnmY-ls- MlX W911 W PMs-V

able that we don't want to eat. ible for your appetite.

But don't forget, daughters, that while love may increase your gastric juices. it is the gals with the lean and hungry look w-ho seem to catch the eyes of the boys.

So, perhaps, being in love is respons-

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ADumr

An excellent duster cm b0 nude by using an old piece of flannel. dip- ping it in paraffin oil and letting it soak for several hours. wring out in tepid water and let dry. It will gather all dust and give a good polish to furniture and floors.

Polished Wood

To remove paper that has stuck to a polished Surface put a. few drops of sweet oil on the paper and then rub with a. soft cloth. Finish with : good furniture poltth.

The Windshield

When the windshield of the car is frosty. try rubbing it with a raw potato.

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Cook ’s Corner

OO+GVQ4 f§+O4+O LEMON BREAD PUDDING 1 cup bread crumbs 2 cups milk ‘A cup sugar Grated rind of ‘.5 lemon 2 ess yolks 2 egg wthlics 4 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice METHOD: Use Z-dayold bread to make the climbs. Cover these with the milk and allow to standjor 1 hour. Add the grated lemon rir-d along with the sugar, then mix in the beaten egg yolks. Pour into a greased baking illsh and bake in a fairly slaw oven (3% deg. F.) for about 35 minutes, or until set. Put in a cool place to emu-thoroughly. Cover witih I meringue made by beating the 2 egg whites with the 4 tablespoom sugar and adding the lemon Juice. Brown the meringue by

in a. moderate over (325 leg. F.) for about 12 to 15 minutes. Chill again before serving. The ﬂavor is better if this is served cold.

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FAITH

There i: no unbeliefi Whoever plants n seed beneath c.

sod, ,And waits to see it push away the clad, l He Z1118“ in God.

There is 1.0 unbeliefl And di, by day, and night, uncon- sciously, y The ht-art lives by that faith the lips deny— God knclwcth why. —Lytton.

No Knob

Knots in lie thread whcti liem- ming tnble linens may he avoided by running each needleful of thread through a piece of uraffin before using.

Drool Shield:

If you pePiplre under the arms despite the usual medicil precau- tions i" is wise to wear dress ~ ilelds in frocks that are not “vase/thin. No matter liow careful you nrg an odor is apt to get into the frock if dampened with perspiratimi» Keep these shields immaculate. however. as they must have the perspiration “washed from them af- ter one or two wearing: or they will have an odor also.

FRENCH HANDERCIIIEIS

NEW YORJ-T —- Imported ‘french handkricliiefs are pure silk inco. linen and cotton and printed Egyp- tian mull. ‘They may be hand-rm- broldereii with scalloped edges, corded borders and hand-blocked l1 dainty floral designs.

T0 PREVENT DARKNESQ

In u world of noise it mu been found increasingly nec-ssary to protect the oars from inluU. Many engineering »nd other jobs neces- sitate men and women working p- mid terrific noise which may ev- entually injure the heating. Ari ingenious ear-protector ktnwn as the Nosonlc, is now being used by workmen with great SUCIYWS. 1t consists of scionfifically-construci- ed bulbs which fit into the ears. and low sounds, even whispers can be heard distinctly.

when the marriage of Pjnces:

By Anne Mhley

Q. How cln I make a good sachet

tier?

A. Mix l6 lb. Florentine orris root, 1.4.. lb. ground rose leaves, 2 ounces powdered tonquin bean, ‘A grain of musk. and 2 drops of es-

ing through a coarse sieve several times. - - Q. How can I sweeten sour Cream? l A. If cream has soured. put a

Elhlbeih to Prince Phlliu of Greece ibecomes a factﬂand in the course of time: Elizabeth succeeds her lfalhﬁ‘ on the nitttiti throne. it twill not be the first case in the ﬂsiand’: history of a Prinm, Con- sort named Philip. say: The New York Times If is almost '00 "ears since lVfai-y I of Emil-ind .410"; before there was a Great “ritain -—toc-k for a husband her second cousin. Philip. son of the Emperor Charles V, who shortly ther after abdicaiui and was mcoreded by it's s01 on the throne of Spain. Mary was ‘he daughter of that

pinch of bicarbonate of soda in it formidable and unpleasant chm-ac-

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Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Leo

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Q., Is it correct to use post cards for social correspondence? This is deﬁnitely bad taste,

lexcept when sending greeting cards

at Christmas, for birthdays, and other holidays.

Q. When introducing a man to a woman is it penntssible to ask, “Mr. Watson. have you met Mrs. Jones"?

A. Yes. but. never ask Mrs. Jones 9d

if she has met Mr. Watson. Q. Should peas be eaten witih the fork or spoon? A. The fork should be used.

present No: alone. Parri i: there mo gvttlﬂglﬁd COITIIOIIBD‘)! c: the foot of the couch dreaming per- haps of a white Christmas or any Winter day that gives intriguing rabbi? ‘lmks on the fticc of |\ stump field. James is breathing heavy but not moring. Oh dear no, James positively does not more. 1n any event. it is time to wake-r, him and retire. Tomorrow --th¢ day te- fore Cliristmiirwlll be a fleeting and busy day.

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night

Q

Morning Smile

i

SOME LUCK

A charitable woman much litter. ested in a poor neighborhood, no. tlccd that. whenever ahe went Wm?“ ‘the Bi-Yﬁel. a down-and-out man stood at the corner. One morning feeling sorry for him, she BUPPQd a dfﬂlll‘ mm his I'll-Dd inc whispered. "Never deqaair."

Next time she saw him he stup- lpod her and handed her nine dol- us.

“What does this mean?" aha ask.

‘lit means. mum, that Never Des- pair won 8 to 1."

l THE STARS SADY—

B! GENEVIEVE KEMBLB m» Tuuihy December 81

i A MOST auspicious time fq pulsing in all the turmoil confin- ion. excitement and high tong» o: the New Year's intempentu nntl hilarious exuberance, u um" m; convivial abandon is c serious and contemplative mood with deqrscot- ed Warnings for the profounder :nd lawns tiling: of um and iu pur- pose. This need i: emphasized by a gens-ml. tone of frustrution, limin- tioni deprculon, demanding a mid- led analysis of the utatuu quo. it; conflicts and subtle mugcnicmn, although acne consideration may mitt-act sympathetic lld from high places. Shun ugtlnent and use ﬂu-

; use. - n: u» mum-y

Those whoa blrthny nnd themselves in a ﬂowing dawn or static nituuion in wtildi there is much need for loriou: and logical nnciylil. nilccply cMﬂdlte-i and far-surching flﬂﬂflllllltlon c!

itisml!

add this soda. to fresh milk.

Q. How can I treat frost bite‘)

A. Rub gently with snow or with clotihs wrung out of ice cold wold’- lfld keep the patient- B-WBY "will any direct source of heat.

and it. will sweeten it again. Do no!

‘A noux wrrn A wannnonn

ter. Henry VJI, by hi: first wife, Catherine of Aragon, whose wrongs and woes as described by Shakes- peare Ill‘! part) have recenllv been on exhibition in a local theinrn. Mary succeeded ha; brother, the boy-King Edward VT. Mary‘: death in i588 occurred only a few year: after her‘ marriage to Philip. Hi: interestn in The Netherlands and later l1 Snail, kept him awar from his consort moat of the time. ' lien the English people next came into contact with him if was after c. great many years and tinder far from friendly circumstances. For this was the Philip 1‘! of Spain who dispatched the Atmndii for the conquest of England. 30 your: after hli‘ wife. Mary. had been auc- ceodeii by her sister, Elizabeth. Service For All

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LivingtSi Leisure ‘ —7HE wounzvs REALM-

tes: to lerve food very late at m. e-lenim; party when co-nllinng different group: of friends-It will not break up the party to nerve the refreshments at a rlifliiublg time but ft will give an opportun. ll." for the pv-ople who do not like to keep very l-a-te hours to depart gracefully, while the night nWll can continue the party until the wee small hours and evwyono will b: happy. Brevlties

Small scraps of white may fie put together in a cotton bag and brough: ironing ilav to keep the from rticking.

Toast is always nice for sun. titty morning breakfast. if for m; other reason than the br-eai box is cleaned out for the following week

Wipe off the electric irn-It hg. fnre heating it. Then you will nev- 01’ Se! 8n ugly soiled sfreiik on the first AEIHCIB ironed because n! dirty tron.

Table li-nen should be looked over for stains before putting in the wash tuli. Soapy water will s" the stains ard measures must be taken to remove any marks be- fore immersing in the gudg

candles small out on lions

Elizabeth, the wife of-Prgglggm James Monroe, was the daughtgi- of n British Army officer who fought against the Unveil 3m" in the Revolution.

Better English‘

D. C. Wlllllm:

0

l

vvvv

1. What i5 fence? "I hear off half the office force." mZ-onwhfat is 9211c correct gig-mum.

o "m ame " ( u“; lmdmi)? a pl d

3. Which one of than womb h misspelled? Apathetic, apai-ctus. ‘month

4. What does the word "credul- ity" mean? 5. What i: l won! inning “with da that mean: “bold; fou- ca"!

ANSWER!

1- Say. "1 hear they no going h discharge half the office 1mm." l. Pronounce ma-dam, ﬁrst a u in mamsecondaaainalk accentua- ond syllable. 3. Apparatus. 4. Tlho state of believing on alight. evi- dence. "The only disadvantage of an honest heart is credulity." — Sydney. 5. Dauntlea.

HEAlTH-DESTROYING B R O N C H l'Tl S

Gets Fusf Relief

Do you choke, wheeze and gasp for breath? I: your throat dry and irritable? if you :uffer in this manner, turn at once to Poiaoab Cough Syrup.

Help yourself to clear away these troubles by using Poison’: Cough Syrup; it is so soothing. Let it help those raw surfaces to heal over and relieve that burning dryness. The antiseptic medication in this syrup can do sufferers a world of good. Accept no :ub- atitute for Poison’: Cough Syrup. Sold in 35c bottles by

It ls poor judgment for the ho:-

all Dealers. Ptilsoiis C0 SYRUP

JNeedI

—FOR THE

LOW WA!!!‘ 1.01m L114;

Book from the "N's". the long, lithe look of the "tweeter top" drawn low over the hips for a mom fmiinine ﬂiliouette. Cap sleeve: and a softly gathered nkirt lubtly nmlinlu "the look."

No. 2641 is out in :i:u 10, 12, M.

DIIIGN N0. 1011

S511], I a inch aim. is quickly ‘nddﬂfll httcrn De mode. He: clothe: may be mud! ctiui-loticicwn Guard! 1mm odd piece: rcpollrl in ‘:11: Pattern No. $11

Ii

comp bug. She hu a dmu.

16. 18 and 20. Bile 16 require; 2% yards 39-inch, ‘.6 yard 35-inch for

bow.

Send 20 cent: for PATTERN which include: cunpioto caving guide. Print your N Addrel and Style Ntmbcr p . B0 an to mm d» you wiah. Include postal unit or Ions number in your nddna:

nt. Th:

Fthingiu they lrG." loch lane and

muslin. blouu. iiouaococt and nloht,

L .

lober weighing of th: pro: and com ti. ieaotirtu. mould

of tho future, its prolpect: and

flu,

gown. Pattern No. 1011 m; body of tho doll and clothes.

mlipim instruction: for IﬂlKﬁl/II

Nmo

b: cmmlly tnventuriotl. u all‘ pro-

"Ioordcauﬂcndﬂtluntafncoln

n. I ni-uniu-tr-wi-nr n '

pltiws pmmectc dopuarupon the wisdom, ngcclty and cnrnentnoll of this, in cider to- nu-m fund:- mcntni support fmmlhon in influ- ential pocltioru. Tail plina to ph- utc ma: for molt lillﬂltiwtlc and

enduring reiulta. ~ A child born on mu My ha: a acbuguund earnolhldohblétahttm. cccunpun _ tlcnl

lo rocﬂeu unbeatable

. . and it timolcnfty ma: All imrllin.

t0 N (OTB Guardian."

palm No. 1011 tvmo

Aldﬂl

ccdlowhrk Bur-nu. Charlotte '

Addnl

C"! Province

0410mm oiucnuio: _ newt. I Purl: and, criminal

canning. I-fi: met-bod mold DOW

ecraft/

HOME-

':lli'itfivi"ll‘.

f

M0113 with tau us. ' tihey are going to lay