3 Hi,

ome-t1's realm.

PAGE TW(E)'?'HE GUARDIAN JAIIUARY.-15. 1953

v Belier Engllsli I1 I. u. wanna" an

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence" ”I expect to see you inside of a few weeks and I promise you I'll be delighted."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of 'coterie"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Equity. equlble, equi- page, PQIIZIIIIIIIILY.

4. ll'ha! does the word "adven- titious" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with (".1 :h.rt' means 'hasty run- ning over a s'1l3.lFc'."?

ANSWERS

S:t'.'. "I expect. to see you tt'."'i.n a few weeks and I assure you ill be d.e1.5.:litcd ” 2 Pronounce kn-te l. o as in no. 6 as in be! r 1 (Is in Ii. at-cent first

l-1qti.il)le 4. Accidental.

'5 ti

;2Housel1old Scrapbook

E) That Body Of Your:

" By June: w. amen. nu).

z

FOOTREST DEVICE FOR EXERCISING OF LEGS BY BEDRIDDEN PATIENTS

In case; where the patient is bedridden. not only will the various muscles of the body become weak and may waste to some extent. but the circulation of the blood may be sluggish. there as no need for the heart and lungs to do any ”extra'' work to strengthen them, the dig- estive system becomes sluggish Ellldlt constipatzon is common. I

It will be of iiiicrest to all of us and particularly to bedridden pat-I ients and their families to learn of- a fnotrest device for exercising the lower extremities by bedridden pat-i lents.. I

In the Journal of the Aniericiiiii Medical Assocciaiion, In-.. Josepnt tC. Snugel and Jchn I-I. (ilbSOIll l".. 31.. Medic-.tl Dircctcr and Regs-p rered Physical TllC1':l1'l2S'c respcc'.- ivcly. Pinc Ilavcn ttaiiitaritim. Piiic-. haven. N. .l, rcpo-t llieir construc- tion with illustrrt on of such an

6 apparatus. The appiimtti: prtivitlt a means of exercising feet and leg-.1

E By n”b"u L” g lean act as a footrcst for comfort

-ggngxag land yet can he slid out of the way.

Laundering Quilts

Q'.lll'S siioziltl be laundered in

by the paiieiit when not in use. "The coiistructioii is simple. It :5

ltiexpenszre and tutti be niade hr:

aiiybctly or in any liontc uorksliop

ttarni. sudsv tv:i:e:' and rinsed llll r-I-1-he rnodpl ilsm M mp sfmjigii-iiim

otighly in clear. itarm water. lion: them up to dry in El. shady plave are shaken several timts ' tic. they will not requirv I-Imtcver. if yoti want to

pressing press the (1'.l.lfS, do so lightly with I warm iron on the wrong side.

Falling Hair

Salt is a good remedy for falling hair. Rub it well into the scalp and also add salt to the water when when wasliitig the hair. Pure olive oil rubbed llIl0 the scalp every night is also good.

White Paint

If white painted surfaces are to

be cleaned, try using water in whit! two or three onions have been boiled. and see how readily

the dirt is removed.

iwv .K:x:x'x.x',x.'x)x7uvv Cook's Corner g . l

CELERY AU GRATIN

3 cups cooked celery. lli table-3. tablespoons flour. 1::

spoons fat. 1:: teaspoon salt, dash of pepper and paprika, 1'; cups milk. 2 hard cooked eggs. sliced. la cup buttered crumbs, 1: cup grated- cheese.

Dice the celery and cook in boil- lng salted it atcr until tender: drain. Melt. the fat in a heavy saucepan: blend in the flour and seasonings: cook and stir for 3 minutes Slowly add the mzlk; cook and stir tintil smooth and thick. Fill an oiled 1': quart casserole with alternate layers of cooked celery. hard cooked egg slices and sauce finishing with sauce. Cover with a mixture of the buttered crumbs and clicese. Bake in a mod- erate oven. 375 degrees F. About 20 l'I'I'.fllllPS.

NOW-She's Got Exciting ZIP and GLOW

ii.and Plenty of loan

IIon't,cnvyl1er

rhiirm vvr rntlixint heairrif blnkc it tln wiry mutt: nl . llillltlsiii nrtrmir rt-nple nre rluing-vi-ivh Ilr. Williams Pink l'iI':. ny '

rr-v-itrtlmniz nntl nvnrirhing your blood- nrriini. Ilr. Williams Pin Pills YIIIY hritis: vnti IHW pup. rvnerzy. my in lila- nfl-n tn t"ll'.' ftn ilnvt. So start. tndlyl not hack ”in tho pink" with

DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS

be painted with g . black paint. Then. when this is dry. On that Polmv '

consists of: til a 12-inch I?llf.!lh or 1'.- inch hard rubber l1ll)Illi'Z padded with rcllucottnn tabrorbctzt colt?" compo.-itzoii resembling rottoitl ,three inches and cot'vi'"d by stoc' tnet. and 1'3! a lciigtli of sash cord. The sash cord is passed. through the rubber tube and is of sufficient length to be tied to the jsprings on both sides of the bed. 3ppl'0X.nli'l1lll'.', the I)Iill9Il!'5 hips and l?.lV'.ll'1 the padded foatrcst . position that is comfortable for ti patient. with the Ir)0ii'?3l in posi- tion. the patient is able to roll and: push it on the bed appi'o:;'itriateIy three to four inclies. He can use the toes or hoe-13 to obtain support land to bring into play the Vl1fll(l.t.'x leg muscles. The lenctli of travi" will be determined by the nia:trr..".. also the mattress ll'lII cit-e a cerg faln amount of resistance to the exerc ses.” Instead of rubber flight metal tubing or ii drillro wooden dowel can be u:-zed. Thc main point is that the hole he loiyzc enough to permit the foot rest tol slide freely. The padding can be ,of foamrubber. cotton. cloth. or any soft material. the amount (It"Il'PllC'-l mg on the size desired and the s.7.r of the tube. By placing hooks citl lthe end of the rope. a change of .position of the rope may be made teasier for the patient. By addition: of a spring at both ends, added resistance (more work or exercise!

tithing. any

This inexpensive. footrest. and ex-

ritic joints and muscles. strength- lng the circulation. and lifting the

l

, How Can I I I I l l By Anne Ashley 4

Q. How can I temper knife blades? A. Heat it. evenly. turning care- fully and frequently to prevcntl warping. When the blade is evenly.

l

a vessel of raw linseed oil. temper should be drawn on 8 hot iron. The blades may be heated pieces of iron. I Q. How can I paint blackboards”i A. The blackboard should first ordinary

apply a coat of black paint mixed

with turpentine instead of oil; this

will dry a dead black. Q. How can I remove the odor of cleaning-tluid after cleaning?

completely. hang the garment. in a

iron.

Alice Brooks ;IDesigi1s

-:1! ,

ALL-TIME FAVORITE

Grand 1 called it "Wonder of the wor d"; you'll agree it is, for it's only a two-patch quilt. Simple to piece and so effective you Will love this design!

Two patch quilt. in two mate- rials! Pattern 1048: directions, pat- tern pieces.

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

-q.-mg-.-m-.mm..-..m.

GITIGIIIA SOAP AND OINTMINT

relieve old folks' skin discomfort

Fragrant. emollient Culkurn Soapand0inunemaranowoth- Inna dry.u ve.iI.chyskln. also to eczema nah. pain of piiet. hot tired feel. Buy Cutictira Soap and Ointment

tbl.nd lo uhat was expected of her.

.reco;;niss-d her own liniitations as

rlitied.

would be obtained. lsenyflng me amst

:ercises should be of great help tohdem of me pmg,-955 bedridden patients. exercising arth-hm; making Mm Marcia.

ening heart and lungs. streii;,vtheii-immdered mic 3 imp.

pmlemls moral?" lcia was more than usually cordial.

sfliave believed to be dead? heated. plunge perpendicularly into;

and hardened between two stralgliijV9nh1I'ed. although he knew

A. Hang it in the sun and wlnd.;with a great deal If this does not remove the odor,.tion."

False Face

l By E. t. nuley CHAPTER TWENTY

Continued

"rip me off." Fingers said omin- ously, "and I'll come a-running."

When Lola arrived in England she was met with abundant proof of Strubinskvs goodwill and power. The contract which he had pro- mised was waiting for her signa- ture; and the terms of it were so satisfactory as to be flattering. She tvas treated with marked con- sideration. and found that a suite of rooms was ready for her occu- pation in a good London hotel.

Decldedly Strutbtnski had done all in his power to strengthen her hand; and Lola was by no means

Any effort she could make in order to avert the loss which Peter Mar- chant was able to cause must be made..and without loss of time. Her effort to get in touch with Mzirchant was not rewarded with instant suceem; for Peter had not

adveriiscd his return to Englaiid. , . ,, , . . nor h.s uliereabouts. But cvciit-. QLELIYS FROW-R” shmm "1 "51

uam L013 m:Cm.m.ed mm 1C.m.5-iiiitial plasttr form, the design: w, Zen to us bum; wwld be fob above has bceii 'approved for thc obterse side 'of tie comniemorative.

idcti to Mrtrcliani; and with , may Sup Dy mformauon Sm. crown Iilt'('f'. to he issued f.I1r(lil2Il1t had to be cnitteiit. (c;”:7"' LElA:m”,;;':, Ilmngrs ligggng ,Il,::,

tjrcater d.ffict:Itv confronted, mom ml 3 I A '

-ooQ-acme.-co:

ELLEIl'8 DIARY

8! An mu-a Farmer: Wife

though at present Rob's

shrugs. "and directly against Na-

appearance of what we know as "a cattle-buyers" car in the yard. While it has become an established

custom in recent years on the farms in our keeping. to sell the beef-cattle "off the grass" there

were those that. held over from last summer, were by this in what was termed A fair-good condition

10 consider the disposal of even one animal is always an intrigu- ing item of farming.

James himself professes to have

. special crown. largest metal mon- reached that rather enviable stage.

etary unit in Britain's currency, will

be of special jmeresy to coin coiiec. in life when he "leaves it to the tors. Queen Elizabeth II is repre- D035 10 K10 the 6611iHK- "Yet When scnted as being on horseback. wear-ilhlf-re OCVBSIUHS 31159 lhere is no mg the uiilform of COIDHPI-lll-Cl'ilEIL5f5" that 110 has I'9l1T9d 10 the

house! Rob accepted the buicr's of-

of the Grenadier Guards. . - jfer. thereby closing h.s deal and

g DOROTHY

her. when she coiis.dcred the best: method of approaching him. Lola;

a letter wr.ier. She tl;d tittenipt; to frame sonic sort of explanatinnl on paper: but was not long ill rcal-3 isiiig that a1l)':IllIlg of the sort: could be used as a ttmpori itga.ii.:t!

her. cf Marchnnt were that tiny in-5 ,

'SC

IZIAII III-

In the end she simply stating (iiiit she was in

and anx.cv.s to see li.iii cn inat- tcrs of thc grcatcst :ni;:oi".iince

And liav.r.r; posted this letter. she sat down in a good deal of lielll-I dat.on to wait for results. '

nrotc London!

E IVICAR MISS DIX: Cuylrmn TWFVTY 0VF isut-h :ts 11' I iini so sick. so nerv J ll: A: T . 1

. , ' g V l'ni ronvincctl I have liciiri lrnulilc MARCIA "55 A5 ACLIDIAT ldoctor says the trouole is caused b I afraid they kno

When Doctor Leplne hrid set out with a

to provide Henry Sniiih Wm mmpcn xuli EIHZIX. iticc. he him :11

liciil 1ai.ii; asl

warning. w.th the man whom he had impersoiiaicd. lie cxpciicnced, the worst moment of his iietvl career. Pet-er Marcliant belonged to, a prior existence which seemed; iilmost fantastically impossiblez,---not mine. What. I'd like to do is and it seemed to Smith unjust, tacls with people. It isnli good to that. Marcia should now be prc-I so much. This is the busy season

NEH" FRIES DS-

to his notice. thing you could do would be to He had felt. so secure, so con-it-hurch. And now also provide you with new topics he had the sensation of having, Men become quite tired with con ship considcrab v. you. Constructive reading will do your type of worry. licart-to-heart

The mere circ'urr.s1ance that Mar-

and suggested. leaving the newcom- er to his own devices in the bath- ing hut. only filled him with sus- plCi0n. Hbtv much did Marcia know. since she so calmly accepted the presence of a man whom she must

adjustment soon.

yours. 1- unless she really has to?

2. How can a girl make I! boy 3. How old should a girl he be

"He is an old friend of this Mr. Marchant?" he asked. as he and Marcia strolled back to the cottage. .

"A very old friend, indeed.” Mar-

But. perhaps he does not take you at your word. He looks to me Ilikc .3. man who pursues his 0bJCCl5 of determina-

seem in he qulrt-d at my church, and was told high-scliool students.

i "With a little too much for my ANSWER. matter has arisen- between 115. lfm. lmay as well tell you that he put this career. his art. before me. The result is that my feeling for him has changed to a very sincere ad-

”over eightt.-ens." I know so

lllitui Nissan cannot reply per:

oru--nu...

Unwarranled Fear

Worrying Over Supp-osecl Illness ls llself A Health Hazard

lilo you think there is any help for it woman

wind ti.iu,:litnr. Illll I feel I illll losing their love by my constant illness. red

stiffer-er to lie voiitint-r-ti that the real culprit is the heart.

Met-ting new people, helping with important projects, that he. do wonders in taking your mind off your physical condition. It would

note introtluceti into. supper talk will brighten your family relation- Ask your minister to suggest some good books for

With renewed talk with your minister, and fl few new friends to help you pass the time more peacefully, you should find a satisfactory

DEAR MISS DIX: Vi'e are two it-eit-aifers who read your column and would like your opinion on these questions: Should .1 girl ever ttirn down a dole with her steady

2. By being firm in her refusal to tolerate behavior she doesnt

for younger people. we don't know ulicre to go. I in-

U H . y You and your friends should appeal to the pastor of he?-led 1'90m- 91' F7955 ll with 3- hm:l55l9- Marc” ”phed' smce the. your church and ask if its possible-

affairs, and they are a tremendous social and financial success.

tbringitig words to .James' lips we lhave often heard before in his yfariiiitig: "Well. no matter what . lcomes of it - and with no regrets. - tit's over and finished; what's sold ” H5 soldl” At Alderlca it was de- 'cidcd: "Perhaps it would be just its well to sleep on it. "However, in a sequence to the previous one. th.s morning saw the other deal closed.

OLUMI

1-.-

But hefcre that. when an owls lonely call rang inouriitully in the moonlight. James, who often vows he has "Pretty well given up farm- ing" -- except of course that he I have a wonderful husband ”helps a bit at the choriiig." stir- to wakefulness beside us. He

1 lime all the symptoms. httt my sighed, not sadly but with spirit, y nerves. 1 don't believe him. I'm and commented: "I wonder if Rob w I'm right and won't tell me. is tip yet, Ellen? Have you heard

ous,

I'm alone all day and am always afraid some-thinf! any moving about in the kitchen?

le my liushanti and daughter areiIl's time," he said. throwing wide the covers. cattle are to go this morning!" It so happened that those from Alderlea followed

MRS. J. N.

lW31l'”'i5l all-I "5 (lmlll ANSWER: If your doctor felt vou had heart in their wake Twill ml '-ll” W11 7l'-'”'7l”i):l5l"-””'ll"5 trouble. I'm sure held tell you. Apprehension of what, haste mere W35 than bg. Ollfl 111? 'l?l'v' 0'-11l00k V” 1-79 llhlch this sort is not at all uncommon in a woman of cause an the L-iioi-his must; be .1-t9Pi”e l”'95”T”C(l- mf'm "my" bf: 46. but you must realize that your constant worry, done befoi-g me iii-rival or me ll Flmn 51'-"ll I'll ml ll”? WW which seems to amount to hysteria at times, will truck which as to bear the up- E0119 l39f0l'9- And 1-9311? had . N” only make your condition worse. I don't think nmis gtvav-I Breakfast W35 mu-. J0-Cm 1" 3 Pl-lllll WIT” (lid W31” ”-'5 you have talked to your doctor as frankly as you red picks of feed baskets E ( yg - I y - - V. I . . . . . - . bwter than his method of ci p Muriel M55". itrott, to me. but if too do. and tell him youd pans, bundles of hay were qmckiy ge ling. i like to see a heart specialist, hell arrange a con- home io mm or may stable or The C0l'l59C1l-N1”? ll 35 lh3l- Rh?" sultation for you. There are many pains, and m:iny pigxery about to have Hewlhing Smith has VUIITIOHIGG. w.t1io'.i1 the, that ape the 5)lllDIflnlS of heart trouble. and it's very easy for aim order the bettel. we rand, Big . .

lways. to enjoy the event. And , , y , M presently. the sound of its tip- Mwl SI BHJTS tproach heightened by the frosty

lair of the morning, the machine

The medical aspects of your case are in your physicians provlncclwas m pmce at 3 Stable door and

encourage ,vou.to il-nuki mtore Icon-Ime loading began. It . . . , ' . 4 rom; an we can appreciate Jflln the ttonians society of yxtitlii James. regret when M lmgm me lconveyance disappears beyond R . . hill or around a bend bearing off of conversation for vour laiiiilial . i ' treasure of farm . . . leaving stalls . ; . slant toniplnining. and t cheerful mange” mrlcrni

lemply, I What a conjecturing as to we.glits there is among our farm- nyers on such an occasion! And what lsatisfied airs later they find they thave neatly npproximaled these! lThen thcre are "round-table” dis- i('LIS5IbIIS in which breeds. meth- jods. of feeding, foods. feeders and

is some- turn away

a lot to show you the ftililiiy of; confidence .in your doctor,

peaulintriguing subjects as again our v farming is proved or disproved HALF-SIZE FASHION -iv ..."Bt 'h.vd f raellther . behalf” fam?5lu0nl';g.;.. 062?? swOnde,.e:1' For a bright spring touch.. em-

fore going steady? pyrsy AND uAR(;i5; those pressed against a pane when

the first anininl WEIS tied in place

cia said. without any sign of em- ANSWER3. - , I . V. V V . i H L k harmssmmm 1.1 once expected to 1. If a girl is going stead); her beau teriuinl) lsxtllllilltlfl to 0I'igD0l:gt .lx:l'knDw9" Jam? bet- , , uh... reason if she refuses a date. lxaturally she has the privilege of 93- . - I. A . The mllgyd hut Mvtfaridglany? perhaps ercising a veto, but she shouldn't be surprised if her steady doesn't terlns today. rtmtled. "its to keep n. f ' f L 5.," Smnh particularly care for the excuse. the b0” Imm U1! d00Tl" he 51:11 ms "(Dena Km ' Until tomorrow - - - Diary - -

that I V . iiki-, Good-night. . . . . . he..1::askVe:.:uI1l::LVjrlisfzxg long” II. This is a subject open to too many ”if's" and "hut's" for .'l 9 I30 I .. -d . 1,). III definite age limit to be imposed. Today, iilmost any dating comes g p055'ble' Manm Sm 'fgl:1V, lie” under the head of "going stenriy" but. in its more serious aspects. and lnclllng '0 blU”deT- OT 50"” Slmsyihave made "1558" per cc 3 C steady dating belongs in the 17-18 age group. subtle or sinister tactics. malefic . , I LT: and tricky, may shatter hopes. "UNI" Ml” mcumsmnc" DI-JAR Miss DIX: My girl friends and I iikn very much to brinrzlmz dixsolutlom desimih But Collld feel sorry mr ML MMCham' dance. but since we are 24 years old. and all the dances here in town Sm”-9 9” lthlmls must 9”d- 51-1911 I0"

tifying philosophy ll'flll'sCl'.llClS de- llie only dances they liaveoare for I031. SW95 renewed h0P9 Blld DOW" era.

3;. C, For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it. is are on the verge of an intriguing year in which the subtle. singular and strange may come to pass. inciting to particular shrewdneu in mani- puliition of a rather challenging set of circumstances. There could

to have a dance one night I! week veral churches who sponsor such

anally to readers but will answer

.mirat.ion. and nothing more. I de- . 5.” I0 keep mm as ,, mend, you andgsuggested other unpleasaiit. lmust understand. and I asked him,I)0551M11lIE9. Which he had alu- down here to make that clear to diouslv Ignored up In the present- himp since the artist was at liberty, Lo-

"Thank voti, Miss Soanea." smith la's effort to keep hlnl in America said formally. "If you wish him to must have relaxed. The thought e VOlIl' friend, I shall hope to have made him entry WW1 "16 dancer

aim for mme 3150, But, when 1 for it moment, and in the next. saw him first I wished that he had anger nave place to something ' like fear.

not come."

He had an emotion of STEM 119' lief. for it was clear to him that Mlarcia could know nothmiz OT

Peteria experiences in America.

But the relief was only momen- h ' 1 I - h d t' e 'to Food H u for those w o Ion or re ie l"3ry' for vlhen he 3 Km ftlnm rheellmatlc pain. but fee hopelcnal

Qhwk ;l:ll”:xigia:B'1i1lol;l1 dlgmligt lg: Thousands get. speedy relief from rheu- O .

ii if tliriti suffering by using averted. if Peter Marchalnt Ind II3-al-ll-cC'l:.nDo:tI;tlcttIull.wearisomeachel. Murcia continued to H8500 M9 '"

and sharp utabblngrpalnl handicap you the terms which the girl proposed. my longer. Try emoiecoun T-R-(Zn Merchant): presence in Ena-

To be dontinued

today. Only 65c. 81.55 at drugginn. I-I44

problem: of general interest: through this column. .4.

be sudden and drastic upset.-I, with much to give pause before mayor and far-reaching commitments that might complicate are made. espec- ially in dealing with those in in- fluential positions.

A child born on this day may be unfathomable and intuitive.

m7 The Stars Say - -

I1 Oenavluvn lenbla

T "x"'rs'Nh"".x"A'0-"nu"

For Tomorrow i ..

PAINT YOUR WALLS with WINDOWS CLOSED!

IT might appear as if the spec- tacular and high-sounding boasts of yesterday's prognosis might fall into the discard, with bravo hopes dashed into the limbo of the un- attainable. the fantastic. perhaps "phoney," translated into today'sl reality. Somewhere along the line of promised accomplishment. there seems to be an error in judgment. 3 wild stretch of imagination. too eager to grasp at strange factors

wit-751:?

NO "PAIN! Y”Of)OR

To our farmers; this has been at W” U” buslc” ma 'm”"' '”""”l' more attractive than a. cluster of

1118 dtly of the new year. And as It happened nothing g not one uh. roses, especially in mfdwlnter. But

forecast of piglets to come. momentarily Richmond Hill, Ont... is to keep the overshadow; the sunny exprmion on James features. "It's cold." he

ture. You mustn't exect much luck

calves bought or raised. figure asl

-The Experts Say

By by Rex . .131 '1':

Few household decorations are

to keep them vital and fresh in

settling incident - appear to disturb its serene hours. ezheir "Vern rules would content with it was obvious The first rule, according to Paul

Angle, veteran rose-grower of roses away from hot-air registers and radiators.

The stem: should be cut a little shorter each day with a. knife.

gonighiy ttali;id”t:ut onoabalanat. This permits The course of mdayis even” e ower a sor moisture more commenced yesterday Mm the readily. The preservative which

florists usually include with their bouquets should also be used.

ROSE "PINCHING"

Scarcity. of roses just before a time of great demand is caused by growers sacrificing crops so they will have enough at the right time for the nddzitional orders.

for stile. Only a few. it is true; butyThis is known as ”plnclilng the

roses.” When the bud begins to lform on the stalk. the i;rowei's will "Pinch" it off. so that the

stalk grows longer before another bud forms.

This is the reason that long-

stemmed roses are more experi- sive than the short-stemmed var- iety. They are "pinched" more of- .tcn. I Roses in an old teapot may not tsound particularly fascinating. but ills amazing what can be done. During a demonstration at the Royal Winter Fair last fall Arthur Bennett of Toronto held up an ordinary teapot for all to see. Then be filled the vessel with foliage removed from some rose- stems. These were packed tightly to hold the flowers in place. with a few half-bloom roses inserted in the midst of the foliage.

Chickenwire tan also be turned into permanent rose-holders. It. can be twisted into almost any shape to be put in a. container to hold the sterns of the flowers.

Rules To Follow

The new year is well underway but it's never too late for it good resolution. Here are some suggest- ed by the federal Department of Agriculture:

1. Resolve to serve nutritious and well-balanced meals.

2. Resolve to follow market re- ports and prices more closely. so that money can be slved by using foods that are more plentiful and in season.

3. Resolve to learn more about government food regulations in order to know what the grade marks mean-and buy by grade.

4. Resolve to make more attrac- tive and more appetlzlng meals by using ingenuity and knowledge to make less expensive foods look like more costly ones.

STANHOPE W. I.

The regular meeting of the stand lhope W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Pat Morgan, on January 6th. lThe president opened the meeting :by having the "Collect" repeated in tinzson. Ten members answered the roll call. 5 The minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. The sick committee gave their report, on calls made, and the

-;..1

:. .,ax.c2c4wcu

Modern Etiquette I: I-obuh Lu

Q. Are the oft-heard expres.-.. ions. "Charmed." or ”Pleased 3 meet you," proper acknowleog. menu to introductions?

A. No. when itffa Actually true you maygay, ”I Am VERY glad to meet you." but you must never aav, "I am pleased to make your ac- quaintnnce." On an occasion when you meet someone whom you have heard much about and long wanted to meet. you may of course say, ”Oh. I am so glad to meetyou.” Usually, however. the acknowledg- ment, "How do you do,” suffices.

Q. What would be some iip. propriate kind of music I cuiipi have for my wedding. which is to be in my home?

A. There are any number of phonographhecords of organ and choir especially available for Wed- dings. nnd nothing could be more beautiful than these.

Q. Is it all right for a. man to accept H. cigarette offered to him by 9. woman?

A. Yes, this is perfectly iiii right.

Morning Smil.

Oversight

”I lhouglit Jones was retirtr; from the office because of the loss of memory?"

”That's right." '

"But I saw lilm there today."

! "Yes, hcls forgotten all about t...

Second Thought

Little Warren was embarking upon his first venture in giivim He had deposited 14 cents in his D1825! bank, but with the acquire- ment of each penny was finding mg discipline of the task more and more arduous.

The youngster was sitting on nip front step. peering expectanily down the street. when his mother was moved to inquire: "What are- you looking for. Warren?"

”Im looking for the popalcla man," he replied. And then. realiz- ing the import of what he had said, quickly added: "I certainly hope he doesn't come down this street!"

basin and a. saucepan. which were voted to be purchased. New coin- mittees were appointed as follows school. Mrs. James MacLauchlan: sick. Mrs. Bruce Ellis and Mrs. James MacLauchlan; lunch, Mrs. Alvin Macbauclilan and Mrs. Harry MacLauchlan; programmes. Mrs. Pat. Morgan and Mrs. Bruce Ellis.

Correspondence was read and discussed. and it was decided to hold a dance. The secrdtary was asked to send for charity bundles.

The place of the next meeting was undecided. Roll call is to be answered with a Valentine. Col- lection amounted to sl, The singtnz of the National Anthem brougii-.. this part of the meeting to A close A contest was put on as part of the programme. followed by a game of Bingo, called by Mrs. Keith Douglas. which were both enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess insisted by the ltinch com-

lscliool committee asked for a wash

IQ Anne

ibrolder flowers on collar of this lslimming step-in! Note the offside butioniniz with a cascade of pleats below-this line really narrows your lhips. Make it with short or three- quarter sleeves.

Pattern 4553: Half Sizes 102. 16'-:. 18172. 2012, 225. 24'u. Size l6'& takes Ml yards 39-inch lab- ric.-Embroidery transfer included.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructlons. .

Send Thirty-five cents disc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. .Pl'IIlL plainly size. Name, Address. Style Number.

send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.

BABYIS OOLDS

Help N-turo To Fight Thom Of!

Medical Science denies there in any such thing u a cure for mid:-only Nnturo heruell can do IL So when hIhy'I Iniilu.

- or ntufly hruthing warn you of ti cold'I I press-nre-cooperate at once with Nature.

See that baby is kept. warm. get: plenty of sleep and take extra care that thc bowel: are thoroughly cleared of hwful wnfu. 110 do thin without upnttlng by': whole Iyltcm and further weakening it. try Blhfl Own Tublnu. Mild. not act promptly in Icing rid of irritating mate- rial: that rm a baby rutlen and fovorlnli.

Ono Nova Rcotin Mother nynt "My baby of 26 month: caught. I nnty cold no I tried Bnby'u Own Tablet: and uh: threw thin cold oll quicker than our before. I certainly am for Bahia Own Tablet: from now on. Elloeti aim In tnthln: troubles.

dams Patterns

mittee. and a social hour enjoyed.

4553

l4'lz-2495

cnnutiputlnn an other simple baby Illa. Got A puehn today at drug ru. '

T E STORY OF THE

l K, u H II

THE ANCIENT SPURS - EMBLEMS OF CHIVALRY. PRESERVE

II drugqisll.

up----n-1----.-.L-.

t n

9'0 auclaie BRACEL

l WERE SOLD BY THE COMMONWEALTH FOR (N34 AND WERE LOSTI THE SPURS NOW USED AT CORONATIONS WERE MADE IN THE REIGN OF UIAII-E33. ' THEY ARE OF SOLID GOLQWITI-I STRAPS OF CRIMSON VELVET. AFTER IEING ;

frxxxdl KINGSLEY SUTTO

D FOR CENTURIE5a

HANDED to Tim SOVEREIGN AT THE coxommou run A wttiu MOI. STRAPS '”T" svuns ARE nemcev uvon Tu: ALTML. - itmcoumu..wAs

nus PERSEGOTION or me cttiitmmt or rice sum in lKl1Li.0II8 .

M an ammmmrtiu i atrnrim ' - gllll"uTsOTI3AENATlI IN his mum. Amiouou mm tuivtu. "2"

I .r"Iaglli,rAI4l:Ar5:!mwE3-Rmmmnitm vim. I3 ”" A "" I i . I momrnmllmwnalillslftt SAIM'l'.0FINGl.Nm - g '

l(ENIlElIY'S . Week-End Specials

&lIr44v.nor4IM'-5”.

DRESSES-

1 Rack, Going at . ....... ......... ....

cous- ' lLOIJSES-

1 Lot, Going at

106 Queen St.

All Winter com, Going at

l(EIIIlEilY'S LAIllES' WEAII

Next Door to Bun Stoi?