._-_......-‘..._..-...a.. _..._......_;._.-..-., ~m~.-—L-won mr-w-iasmrm

QLFJGFT.-.”

Woman's Re alm v

' Qjjiiffff . _

Happenings Of

The Week

The Queen's tar working party in the Blue l). Buckingham Puluu ' Ike ll ll its sorting," lit-r entry into is greeted as v becomes ab- sorbed into ing party as just mic o! r ‘s and fur- mality dim: r wits tlit‘

For one lll\\l1l\‘l'.' the r0om~i Queen. Arte

the Palate 1 lard wit-ii a cutter-out. Palace he. Scotsvrozi Smith—\ Queen's pct- young dauglttt group. Tho sewing to ki pads. opciiit represent iici" i»

.101‘ Gen- -:- Prin- another

His Era-cilia": Ric Lioi eral and Her cess Alice, t charmingly

hundred 2n

enjoyed llli‘

Ricleau l-lall .

of Caniitiu ;'- 1 from Aus- tralia were it - gucsis. His Excellent-v tzi- General and l-i. R

ceiicd ll‘. '

("option hall. I

field. R .\'

nnce. The

poiiiséttius ii’ i . _ ception room fc a :\\' festive note, billlglll: icsiiou of the comuig Yuk-iii:

Joining rocms

open for we .~ adorned with deep '~ l1 vases of chiysantliciu . soft bronze and . Pink ' the Blue Room, a lowly ' . to the cream and b.ut~ l1‘. , The members of : t» house- hold were all I')l‘l'\t‘ spoiisible for 1 ' of the quests L minuled Willi chatted with the

a pretty inofci '1 trimmings 01 .

.1 blue with truutiy shade. v

Mrs. N l-I lklllois entertained Thursday ﬂll€‘l'l'l§t.\li ni- the tcu llOtlY for her sister, M: Stanlcv Storey o.’ Baltimore, I\i , and Mrs. S:ore,v‘s friends viii» are delighted to have her hom- for the holiday season. She is tr.» guest of her father. Cont. T. (i. ‘Taylor and will be joined m»; tieck by Mr

storey. In the dining room the dainty tea table was gay with Christmas decorations and was pre- sided over by Airs. Allan Cosh and Mrs R. L. Cotton. - n

Mr. Tom DeBlois is coming home from McGill tonight to spend Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs DeB1o1s and their daugh- ter Miss Audrey DcBIois will arrive from Netlierwocd. Rothcsay‘, next week.

. - . _

Regretful farewells “were said this week to Miss Amy Moore who re- turned to her home in Halifax. Af- ter an extended visit to her niece Mrs. J. I. Harri: 0nd Mr. Harris. Greenfield Avenue.

I I I I

A beautiful Christmas card has been received by the Queen lvlary Needlework Guild from her Maj- esty Queen Mary. '

a

Miss Clare Wallace in her Col- ‘lilllfl "Over the Teacups" refers to Miss Betty MacCabe who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Lena Mc- Lure at Sherbourne House Club, Tor- onto for the American Thanksgiv- ing holiday, While in Toronto the

afcCabe as the typical American co-ed in their presentation of skiing and after skiing costumes Forty Varsity students were 1n the Swiss Chalet scene and evelen hundred in the Arcadian Court audi- ence Miss MacCabe left Toronto for Philadelphia e'n route to Cor- nell University. While in Phil- adelphia she will attend a univer- sity convention representing Cornel and being guest of Philadelphia University . I I I

Quite a number of the mainland college and university boys and girls are being welcomed lioine to" an extended Christmas holiday ow- ing to the flu and minor illnesses just now prevalent.

I I I I

Miss Mary Ives Angiﬁi and Miss Margaret Clawson entertained joirv- 1y at a toiletries shower at, Miss Clawsovn‘: home, Elliott Row. Saint- Joim, N. B , on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Catherine Ram- say, a bride-elect, who has a host of friends in Charlottetown. During the evening Miss Ramsay was mad-e the recipient of a number of use- ful gifts by her friends. When refreshments were served the table had for adornment a crystal vase of snapdragori. Mrs. B. H. Ramsay, mother of the honor guest, presid- ed over the coffee cups.

l a a c

Mrs. Ivan Nicholson, Mrs Ira Clarke and Miss Marjory Macbean had a prettily arriugved tea and shower for Miss Gladys Saunders on ‘Thursday afternoon at the for- mers home, wrhich was very prclfily’

decorated for the festive occasion.

For Quick Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture

Splendid Results. Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll be surprised how rktiickly‘ and ﬂung you can UVCTCUIIIQ i1 ind winter tong , when you trv this well known recipe. It ives you ur times as much lou h me icine for your money and you ll ﬁnd it verv pleasant and depend- able, for real rc iof.

Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of [fllﬂllllﬁéd stigur and one cu of water l few moments, until dissovcd. No cooking neetictk-itli no trouble at. all. Eben put2l/g ounces of Pint-x (obtained

om any dtliggisf) into n 16 oz. bottle.

Add your syrup and ou have 16 ounces of medicine that wii surprise you by its quick action. It never spoils. lasts a family a long ‘time. and tastes ﬁne- cbildreu love it.

This home mixture takes right: hold of a severe cou h. For real results, you'll sqy it's sp endid. It. loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated mem-

rnucs. and quickly eases soreness and diﬂicult. breathing.

Pine: is a compound containing Nob way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, well known for its soothing eﬁect on throat membranes. Money refunded if itdneaift pleaseyou.

QUATNT OLD SATWPTJER

‘l

at: Lilia Izniiic

DONE 1N CROSS STITCH

K

DESIGN

rt is \"'!‘l'

ifitcli saint) r Hot 1 " "

i i ‘.i w w.

Bqytiilll. f‘ t up‘ i l w‘ it (Pixiilizin,

T‘:i f‘liiiilr.i' "t“‘l (M ~ ~-:i N ' "W ti '1 l‘ ‘.1 ii‘,

Dr‘»i"'i N" HT‘?

"Fliv-rt-‘s no place like home.‘

to t-inl roidcr and makes a beautiful wall hanging.

. r ~- \‘ ".7111 contains motif measuring about 9 by -- iii .1’\IlS.

i no l5 ccnls in coin or stamps to Needlework

N0. 9718 This lovely cross

AAAAAAAAA-

Robert Simpson C0,, featured Miss-

FOOOO-O-OO

i

a

A MomingSm ilc

Social and P

YYHE aQﬂilll-QTTETOWN . Glléllnlﬁlil,

I Dorothy Dix Says-

ITALIAN IOBISIGIIT

TWO middle-used Italian business men met in unmet in mun, "Hows business?" asked one. "Very much better," said the on“; "Balm?" cried the first. with l. riote of increduiitv in his voice, Yes, very much tter th t, Iiear." his friend caipiaing¢ ._ Peterborough in the Daily Telc. sfﬂillt and Morning Post.

ENEMY ACTION

A mill] boy was to celebrsio his birthday with a party in the gar. den. IfIe had a quarrel with one oft his friends. Billy, and did not invite him, His mother. however, insisted that he should be invited. |

The little host called upori his’ former friend.

"will you come to my birthday PHrt-Y. tomorrow?" he asked.

answered

The tea table was centered with a miniature bride and groom, while the many lovelv gifts were arranged around the yrate as if just dropped there by Santa Claus. I I I

Miss Violet. Birthwistle. Miss Agnes MacGee and Miss Margaret Mulch, were joint hostesses last Sat,- urciay at a linen shower for Miss Gladys Saunders. ‘The happy event was given at the home of Miss Martha Po ‘m Prince Street, the‘ decorations being cleverly carried. out for the Christmas season. Many exquisite gifts were showered on the bride-to-be accompanied by hap- piest good wishes.

I I I I

Mrs. Nice, wife of Rev. Roscoe Nice, received yesterday afternoon for the first time since coming as a bride to the Christian Church Manse. Wearing her lovely wed- ding dress. Mrs. Nice was assisted in receiving her visitors by her Aunt, Mrs. Herbert Platts who wore a becoming grey afternoon gown. Mrs. cyril McGregor attend- ed the door while Mrs. Gutherie Bnllingall ushered to the dining room where the exquisitely ap- tpointed tea table, centered with miagnificent yellow and white ichrysanthemums and white tapers .was presided over by Mrs. Milton Bell. Assisting in dispensing hos- pitality were Mrs. Arthur Woolner and Mrs. Vere Beck.

I I I

Accompanied only by a lady-in- waitirig, Queen Elizabeth went Christmas shopping in a. London west end store. Among her pur- chases were silver charms, handker- chiefs. artificial flowers and pieces of costume jewelry.

a 0 o

Mrs. Lord and Miss Mary Doiull of Cape Traverse, have gone to Sackviile, to spend the Christmas season with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doull

_ _ u - -

Miss Margaret. Bent, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. S. Bent, Amherst, has retumed to ltiotitrcal ivliere she will be one of the principals in an iiilerestig evczit, latcr this tnoiith, following which she and lzcr husband will leave for Bucuos Air-cs, South America to reside. Miss Bent visited her mother on scveral occasions while Mrs. Bent was resident here where she has a wide circle of friends.

_ I O U

Mrs Wilfred Taylor has returned to Kensington after a, week re- newing friendships, the ucat of her mother, G. H. olbrook.

I I I

Miss Doris K. MacDonald. BIN“ has left for Halifax where she has been called for Army Service Miss McDonald. the daughter of Dr. F. S. and Mrs. McDonald of Bourls, is a graduate of the Prince Edward Island Hospital and for the past. two years has been nursing at the Prov- incial Sanatoritim.

U I I I

Queen Mary —sho detcsta being called Queen Mother and has ari- nounced officially that she doesn't recognize the designation -- has completed. her Christmas shopping despite Adolf Hitler's air raiders. Last week she donned one of her famous toques, picked up a favorite umbrella and hand-beg and stepped into her ancient, high-wheeled mutomobilq. She makes ibundrcds of presents annually. The 73 you old dowager has become Britain's No. 1 evacuee. Before ﬁre war started, she moved to on: of tho Rxryal Houses in western Ilnaluid and thew. in completely rural lur- roundings, aha maintains a mail, unobtrusive court, the grand dame of the locality. At first mo used to visit. London once or twice a week, staying with one of her child- ren. But since the intensification of the air war, her visits are frequent.

She wanted all her ﬂsndchfi- dren to stay with her. but. tho King and Queen wanted Prin- cesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose to stay at home. But she does have the two babies of the Duke and Duchess of Kent to brighten her home.

War is a. familiar thing to her. Many British soldiers remember tLe 16-hour days she put in 25 rytears ago ,Now, although care- ful not to divert the limelight from the King and Queen. she 1| again playing her part. She daily visits army hospitals. canteens and air raid precaution cent/era, and hei- ta-ll regal figure is a. familiar sight to Cockney children who have

is without a doubt Britain's health- icst septuagenarian. Save her oo- casional colds, she has never been sick, and when anyone near her sniffs. she orders them off to bed. In her rambling old cpuntry hougo there is an air raid shelter, but it l5 understood she has never used it yet. she also is never B0011 carry- ing a gas r..-.sk, but it. is believed one of her ladies-in-waiting al- ways carries one for her.

—~—--ii_ BORACIC POWDER Wlien making boracic powder

for bathing the eym. etc, moot p90- pla pour boiling water over the

been evacuated to her district. Brno b,

SHE WHO MARRIES WIDOWER

MUST

BE BROADMINDED

Second Wife Has Many Things To Overlook And Must Not Expect That Her New Hus- band Will Always Be A Gay Charmer

Dec: Miss two small sons. He can

that make me doubt the w sdom of marrying _ ex

_ mm i Iridown h bu m,‘ I m I yggnniemery 1m w“ 1:13‘ tillers are to’: N91111:! him One is

that I shall

pecf. my husband fully to return my affection. but as he has’ been married before. could he earnestly and sincerely do this? Also. the thou that he has belonlled w mot-her Women l" 1B the father of her children maddens me. The other calamari iswtlzgfin k1 oimmnrt; ‘ilndapenicigroft nd cannot ar o 8 V ‘ 30m. What shall I do? MXRTHA-

Answer-

it does not seem to me that you Ire Wt W‘

for a widower‘: wife. T

who marries

minded enou

marriage wi

begin with, the woman a widower ould be hi8 and broad- h m accept the fact of his previous out; jealousy As you are not able

to do so. this is Disqualiﬁcation No. 1. Ofcoune.

no man can tic love that

wile has to reconcile herself to that. experience. and the man who

To him no second bride can be the awesome and ' wonderful creature that his girl bride was. Nor can set- ting up a new establishment aive him the thrill that he cot out OI buying his ﬁrst pots and pans and chairs and tables.

He's Had Exllerlcncc

It isn't in any woman who lovcs, a man not to icel a tram: of rcilret; that. she shouldn't tiave been his ﬁrst wife and shared those ﬁrst err-I periences with him. but. there 1S tzaiu as well as loss in being a No. 2 wife I

The mere fact that a man has, been married Once ﬁts hi!“ belle!’ for it a second time. Like the hero of Mr. Kinlingis story, who learned about. women from every ladv he loved. he has obtainedcliberal cdu- cation about the feminine sew: and how to handle it from his first wife. He is house-brokcii. so_ to speak. and. particularly. he is bill-broken.

He doesn't think. as the youthful bridegroom does. that a wife must be a miracle worker who can run a house on air. Widowcrs are proverb- iallv mood. providers. And having had experience of womens moods and tenses. thev are able to distinguish between temper and nerves. Thev know enoutzh not to ariztie when a woman wakes up with a lumping headache. and have the sense to nut on their hats and make a sneak of it when she ties uD her_ head and starts in on a days cleaning.

He ls Dependable

And not infrcnuentlv. although the widower may not give his second wife the romantic love which he Rave his ﬁrst. wife. he Rives her a deeper passion. for the ﬁrst love m-av have hccn lust a hobbW-dehrv fancv that he outgrew. while the second lOVf‘ is the full abiding love of his manhood.

So dont marry a ividoivet- ii‘ you are going to be lealous of his first wife: and. dnrit tnarrv ariv man if vour freedom looks better to vou than he does.

‘Becausc a woiiiuiils TJOYHOHR] lib- ertv is tlie one offering that. mar-

riaile invariably rcnuires her to sitc- riﬂce. 'I'11e wife must izive up her time. her thoughts. her attention.‘ her pleasures. her desires and t-astesi to her husband and children. Tlierei is no getting around that. It is the, verv esscnce of the marriage bond. t

Purthei-moie. don't marry vourg widower unless vou love children‘ and are determined to be a real mother to vour husband's little boysl There is no crime greater than that of being a cruel or ncglectful step- mother. WHY CHILDREN FEAR. DIVORCE

Dear Miss Dix-A vounir man and I are in love with each other. Cur-l 1011511’ Enough. both his parents andi

h 1 hi second wife the roman- £2.33 hi; ﬁrst. That belongs to

ylguth. and no more can be conjured up 11211111 an can any other boyish illusion, so the second

Experience takes the e off any

has been married and who has earned w adjust himself to domesticity. and who has Bone to housekeeping. oomes_ and vanilla, blend tizitil fluffy. Add into matrimony a second time as a PI°l9§§l9Y1WB-l_m_.

mine were divorced when we were very young and. we were bot-h thrown on our own resources when we were mere children. so that we have seen and learned a great. deal more about life than other vouni people of our age.

He has spoken of marriage to me. but fmnklv says that he is not ready to settle down for a while. He also says that he is afraid of life and is trying to beat it. and he feels that our parents’ experience is a warniniz to us. but I don’tsee it. that way. What. can I do to make him look at thintzs from a different angle? ANN.

Answer-

If bv "beating life" the vounaz man means attempting to escape the responsibilities and the sorrows of life. he is trying the impossible. It cant’ be done. Everv man's fate is written on his forehead. say the Arabs. and none escapes. V

I don't wonder that the children of divorced parents get a warped view of matrimony and see it onlv as a. nlace of strife and bickering. and that they have small faith in a love that is unable to endure the sitirain that domestic life puts upon 1

But because one’s father and mother failed to make a success of tmtrriage is no more reason for not. risking it than it would be not to go into the grocery business because oneis parents had failed in that.

Each marriage stands on its own feet. It is an individual matter. and is a success or a failure as that particular man and woman make it.

Our fathers and mothers are lust as often a warning to us as an ex- ample. and the children who have

escaped from the ruins of a wreck-

ed home should at least have gained, Bake in a nwdm-ﬂuﬂy 1mg, oven

the wisdom that would teach them how to build the foundations of their own houses so solidlv that they wou‘d stand.

Ceitalnvthe bov who has had a nhilnndermiz father. or a drunken one. or a no-acconnt one. and who has seen the sorrow and trouble it brnuvht on his mother and how it broke her heart. and ruined their home life. may well feel that he wl'1 guard better the happiness of a woman who intruats her happiness in his hands. ,

Certainlv the woman who has seen how her mother's haunting and temper and whining and fi-ettinz and slovvenlv housekeepimz drove her htwband from her mav set herself. with even more than ordinarv nur- oosc. to keep her husband bv being amiable and sweet and pleasant to

m. So there is no reason whv the vounz man should be afraid to marry lust because your parents and f5 "1836 R failure of their mar- riages. Divorces are not a heredit- grv afflitctign. But don't e wan s o settle do ﬁreside companion. w“ and be a DOROTHY DIX.

MARDH2lt0APR1I0(A1-1) —.Don't talk idly or much and yoﬁeii be starting this rather tricky day with nnsibl¢ caution. pausing“ u. gitaiteg confusion What. you do 1nd HOW you do it should be guided W your conscience.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Wlwh where your money goes. But being stingy wont help — arid it, can prevent you from putting "WW 1M0 some very wise invest- ment or move that. really would promote you and your future seem. lw- Be economical in sane doses.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Geinini)_ (lﬂrelessness in health matters u lust as IOOliSh a. it it in anything ‘159- And Often you active people dorvt realm; that. you are need. 19°51!’ strllnlris Y0!!!‘ excellent vi- talit . Systematize your resum- mut ne so that outside affairs won't

so upsettin .

JUNE M to JULY I5 (Cancec)_ A partial day oi mt m most of You. Relax sensibly and don't over- wxpcnd etiﬂllw in the pursuit of pleasures. The Christmas spirit. is in the air. ‘Thank God that we can celebrate 1t without dictatorial in- tcrvention.

JULY 24 to AUGUST I2 (Leo)- Overpositiveness and letting our better judgment be Qverrul by your feelings are tfcllo to be studiousiy avoided. ou can Qdgpf, Young! readily; ht?! varying air. “m” M95» - 0 a very excell- ent ability this week-end.

AUGUST 23 to S (Virgo) -- Don’ tlet your nympgm.

powder leaving small lumps of un- dissolved powder. If. however. u. little cold water is first added, and than the hoﬁing water, you will fire! Hint the powder is completely dissolved. '

lea be the means of you spend beyond what your income Wﬂrﬂfllxff.

Your Individual H C) R O S C O P E

By Frances Drake

For lltvrdny. Dﬁﬂllber 14th You (mom -_ AdvioQ a,

BORN 98 has among Min

Neither Should you strain your gm- erous vitality. Maintain a cheerful outlook.

SEPTEMBER. 2i u; OCTOBER

is

gblicable to you today, friend

bran. YOLLI‘ 11811111,] dignity 5nd

wise Judgment will ho greatly in demandiuégi-k for pmzlsion.

0010 24 w NOVEMBER. a (Scorpio) — Increased output, and continuity or thought are higly 4,- sirabie. Put your all-round ability serious] into work today that calls for var ility o1 aoti ,

NOVEMBER zi o, nacmtmm W (sﬂcittarius) — Coumgcneeded in heart. affairs. You'll help avoid misunderstandings and ma. Jlldment by more careful thinking and ‘being slower to voice opinions. Cultivate your spiritual side.

nncmnm 2a w JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) - Many of the world's Swill-it 91111059911011 and business men are Caprlcorruans. bet this be a beacon to ou to override de- mash ﬂy’: and gvery day's.

JANUARY U to IVIIBIBUAEY I0

Protect your income; b; careful in ucocinti with the opposite m. Punctuslity mum, take the Place of daisy, optiminn must

tum-rude doubt. Your oonsclemc nnvwsttierisht answer-aiictcnto

‘Y 2i to MARCH l) (Piseles) - Sc‘ . and industry are in the foreground today. Don't ‘Mﬂnit peismiai problems to hamp- er successful action in your work or occupation. Shun impatience. fretfulnesa. A CHILD ON THIS DAY desirable tniis glilwfléftgladd ttilﬂzfdulnesmw It‘: ﬁn epend won pu n o anything it docs plenty of "

1 cup ram ground carrot

1 cup raw grmmd potato

1 tsp. soda.

' 1 1-2 cups sifted flour

1-4 tsp, nutmeg

1-2 tsp cinnamon

I tbsp. molasses

1 cup dates. chopped

l-B cup nuts

cream fat and sugar, add eggs, carrot and potato. Add‘ sifted dry ingredients. molasses, dates and nuts. Mix fill greased mold (or top 0f double boiler) two-thirds full. Cover with waxed paper. Steam 2 1-2 hours.

Brown Sugar Sauce-Z eggs beaten; 1 cup brown sugar. 1-2 cup butter, 1 cup cream. whipped. Combine eggs, sugar and butter in top of double boiler. Cook and stir for 10 minutes. Fold in cream just. before serving.

CHRISTMAI [K13

1-2 cup butter

1-2 cup sugar

tsp.

1 3-4 cups gfted flour

1-2 tsp. baking powder

i-2 tsp. salt

3 t/blsp. milk

Red coloring

Cream butter, add sugar. egg yolk

sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk. Color three-fourths of dough red. Chill. Form red dough- into a 1 I-Z-lnch roll, then shape into a bell form with a flared bot- tom. (We used a pa-pcr pattern to aid in stiaping ends.) Chili. Roll white dough to 1-4 inch thickness. Put red dough on white and fold around to cover neatly. Chill over night, Slice thin, press a small brill of white dough. at bottom of bell for a clapper and smaller bit at- top for handle. Bake iii 350 dsg. F. oven for 10-12 minutes. PEANUT SURPlllSl-IS

1-2 cu-p shortening

1-2 cup butter

2 cups brown sugar

2 eggs

2 cups flour

1 teaspoon soda

l-2 teaspoon salt

2 cups quick-cooking oats

1 cu-p cornflakes

1 cup chopped salted peanuts Method: Cream the shortening and butter together", add the brown sugar gradually and cream tLior- ougly. Measure the brown sugar well packed down in the cup. Beat the eggs thoroughly and then blend into the creamed mixture. Sift, the flour, measure. then sift again with the baking powder. soda and salt. Add the oats to tiie sifted dry ingredients and mix well, then add this to the creamed mixture. Blend in the cornflakes and the salted peanuts which have been coarsely chopped.

Drop the niixttue by spcorifuls on- to a lightly greased baking sheet. ‘Flatten out each cookie with a fork dipped in flour, making a criss- cross pattern, to make them look as nice as they taste.

ersonal 7 Fashions r Literature

ﬁ DECEMBER 14. 1 '- m». ' '

.. .51"... .__._‘___.~h

—T7ze Woman ’s Realm

m DON”! F0865 T0 SMILE Tomato juice c k1 - i- t-Mtwshiv ciiiiiegc .33; "M" Weav, a. smile into you: knitting, seasoned, w taste good A ~-

You. who knit for soldiers brave; 8900a horseradish, i t... d“ l -

and oestcrshire sauce and lpgil w

w???“ ock a m mh l“ was o: fl QVCTY S YOU O’ ___ It. will help keep high the courage Panama straw m“ Of the man who fights for you. ed in Into _.seaman's scarf and sweater Knit your pride in Britain's added. Riiisc “~51; m

might; water. usi -

Knit a song. a myer. a blessing n‘ ‘ion mm o fight. for right. OLD WOOLLIES m]; PM“) QUlLTs '

may b; w I WEI‘ " fu"""°** a ‘Twill? if“ .1-

Fbr the men Girls, forget, your griefs and wor- e ‘M 33B Oiderdowiis

ill 5. Grab your knitting with a grin. are a H Who knows? It. may bring us economy idea for 115mg 1J3

84116 f ‘ = . To‘ the ‘Victory we shall 2L1 a o mewnne and similar furnahi

ma curtflgkoiqr lotgilsle llf,‘,.‘.,!§“§§_ °l ° > i2 _ inautifvtiily warm and ‘testify One pair of smart what-length tieally not-hing. l" slip-on gloves is of black suede 'I‘ha idea is to make a prgtt with. a zig-zag border in gold kid bed-covering from a series Qfy " anphque- shed bbass ‘all joined together m‘ c s rom creto -' ‘ when making toutato oat- fumlahri cotton uilinemww sup, Hie a flour simi- to strain u» finsih inches by a incite; tomatoes, if you have no sieve. each about a third full befortf F- The flour siftcr is quicker. and ing up its fourth side, 5°“ the juice and pulp will come The filling. like tire bag< through quickly by tumlng the cost you nothing. Save 111" umdie, leaving seeds and skin wootiea o.» iegtmvers {mm w If iehind. dressmaking, and in odd moitlm

t IIOUSEHOLD mum's shred them up “M "m" 5°?“

into small scraps. Add ' .- -——— articles shredded up, otlllilnginx I Use baking soda in dish water cottcnwool from pill-boxes and a to remove fish or onion odor from other warm Scraps mm come yon dishes and utensils. WBiy.t£l).8Ifl€tIl1b€i‘ that tlio ba . ———— on be added or i . -. Before heating milk, always notygbuffgd "ﬂghukn mull m‘ rinse the pan out in not water. and when you have enough bags the milk won't stick to the pan. range them as prctlilv as pqssjgj -———-— an outside border oi‘ ‘matching q. wash fabric gloves on the hand looks well, if pOﬁslblp-dnd o..." ' in warm ivatcr. usm! any mild or machine-stitch their edges ',' soap. Add a. little salt to the water gather, w prevent, colors from running Dry gloves between the folds of a 1.1mm cmp up “gm, ,5 5mm towel. Do not wring or twist. ' i Southern resort fasli as. The mo, Foi- an L-iexpevslve dessert. try interesting we of lincii< u... ye cooked dried apricots. i; in bathienjg sxtiits, Whore i; ——- een reviv a ler scvczxl 5e Be careful when washins wood- o; 11mg p]3,y_ l m work near paper walls to keep wat- er from reaching the paper, as it humming bird beats its wings ,.

may blur the 001015- -—-— the rate of 40 Strokes a second, , For desserts, a. nuttier flavor and rate of '10 stroke.» i. _ and t; r interesting mixture can be sivvn quired for its flight Lkeoff. by the use of shredded, flaked or ____ puffed cereals. Add them to baked sllAltE 0|! custards or to cookies and macar- 301151;“; @051- ln supporting the popular theo

cons. Even gelatin puddings can

be made more interesting and

nourishing by. the addition of cer- that no more than twice or, a eals. most, 2 1-2 times l-‘xv actual annii income should be spent for a hom Add dried dates to your muffins it is explained tun nn averagl for a fruity flavor. Incidentally. the family with an income of $1.500; moisture swtvnllvd by seeded. vhon- year might safely invest in a samo ped dates will keep them fresh house. Putting it differently. u longer. family would be justified in spend- -—i- ing one-fourth to one-fifth of tii Drop carrots to be used in sal- monthly income for housing ex ads into boiling water for a few perises.

minutes, and the skins will come _____

“if easily. HUMOROUS VERSE

Whlla it hovers in the air the t1

14-00 deg, F.) for l0 lo 12 minutes

E’I'h:s FCClDC makes about 5 clczri.‘

ccokics. 2 inches in diameter".

If yni 1k" in trad of milking them into drop cookies, you m; form the dcugu into two or three rolls, wrap 1:1 waxed ppm‘, Olllll and cut. into slices and bake tlic same as for the drop croklcs.

Lovely Costume ‘jewelry You Can Make Yourself

This Set from Safety Plml lmart as can be, this colorful bracelet and necklace of — guess what? Safety pins dipped in seal- ing wax of green, royal blue and {lea-or any other colors you may

You can quickly make the set - for yourself or for a Christmas gift For the bracelet you need 96 pins. half of them large and half small. and elastic cord about 1-16 inch thick, long enough to tie and knot around your wrist-plus two inches. To apply the wax, first soften

a stick over a flame, then quickly and evenly coat the catch end of a closed pin and dip it in cold water.

Do all the pins this way. waxing

l8 large and 16 small ones in each of the three colors. _

When you've strung all your pins on the cord. knot it tightly and apply kav to each of the ends.

The necklace you make the same easy way, using more pins, of course. Now you've a set to be proud cf- nnd how striking it will look on dark winter dresses.

Other costume jewelry you can turn out in s jiffy are a "Grapes of Pearl“ clip. a "Jingle" bell.

Our iii-page booklet gives com- pletc directions for making these and many morn pieces of lovely costume jewcrly-all from inexpen- uvc materials. includes necklace and bracaiei bets, belts, clips, pins, boutonnierol. Tells how to make casts; flowerl.

_ d 20c in coins for your ofOosttlnc Jewelry You Can Bully Make to The Guardian Home Serv- ice. Be sure l0 WIDE plainly your "HIM. Address and the Name of booklet.

Ind mm. Should be taught to cor- rect inrpulslvcness and the wrong kind of pride. Good health requires outdoor cxeroim. _

are NmOVHi I saved the dough to buy a hai 50011 85 And then I uient a-shnpivng; l-lWY Will I took the money from my And bought a book of humo ——— verse. Salt should be added to e011!“ To laugh, they say, will make -- aiid gravics toward the end oi’ the a cooking period, instead of at. the so now I wish I'd bought a hat. start. -

The seasoning process of a new USE LOTION T0 KEEP BAA wooden salad bowl may be apecd- SOFT ed up if rubbed daily with olive oil for a period of about two weeks.

hands respond to a little pam

To test a watermelon for ripe- ing. The skin becomes smooth! ncss. thump it. If ripe, it will give and whiter, cuticle ruly andvnl a dull hollow sound. stronger. Massﬂizml: hands all _-_- softening cream or lotion‘ at leis

Did you know that melons should every night and during t..e tiny i not be put. in the refrigerator ex- ble, keeps the skin irouilcha ccpt to allow for chilling before ping and growing rod. Cutife: serving? always scuff if the skn is .00

---- or if it has been rliat-‘Pffl- l " when the outside leaves of let- X - 3‘ iuce are used, they are best sh-red- have ragged hangna. A 1 t ded. Make use of the kitchen scis- gers even seem to blimmr n i sors for shredding. work they musl- d!"

‘P1115 is the way to sew a four- People break aridiow so ma hole bittton securely. Sew l7W0 holes milk bot-ties that British mllktgfll and break off thread. Fasten the era need 650001100 not onPS other two holes separately. . "lace their losses cacti}

Needlecraft- '—For The Home

Herc is a. versatile sports costume] that, every girl should have. The ‘ jerkin, skirt. and shirt, blouse style sizes 10-20 ‘has taken the country by atomi. as well it may, because of it! prac- tlcality and comfort. Wear the Jer- kin with other dresses and skirts for smsrtness and extra warmth. The skirt is perfect with Jackets as well as sweaters and other blouses Beige gabardlne or wool with a bright silk blouse makes a three- piece outfit that you can easily mix with other colors. The jerkin can b¢ made to but/ion on t-ha aide if you wish.

Style N0. 2612 is designed for sizes i0. i2. i4. i6, i8 and 20. Sze l6 requires 2 5-8 yards of 54-inch

for jerkin and yards o! 39-inch for blouse.

sand Twenty (zoo coin l: orn- ferrcd. for pattern Wrlw Di vour Name. Address and number Be aura to note the llll

vnu wish Style No. 2012 slu .......

If packcd cereals o covcrcd containers as the package is opened. retain a crisp freshness longer.

It is surprising how Q1110“!

l A onus