race FOURTEEN’ '

y. Woman's Realmcil and Pers n

/

snuuzlssb Good Morning

IIARMAI-AD

OOQ Q“ CHRISTMHS TEA CAKES

L‘ cups flour

"-2 teaspoon salt

'2 teaspoons baking poudc:

1-3 cup butter

1H cups sugar

2-3 cup milk

l. teaspoon almond extract

Cl egg-whites

Mix together the flour. salt and aking powder. Cream the butter rid add the sugar gradually. boat- g until the mixture is light aml luffy. Add flavoring to the milk. dd dry ingredients and milk a‘.-

rnately to the butter mixture.‘ your in the egg-whites last. r111 well-buttered tins (shaped like hristmas treesl one-half full.

lace on a large. shallow pan and ake at 350 deg. F‘. for 20 minutes. hen cool. spread the tops with a butter frosting tinted green. and Lecorate with green "shot" and ny red and silver balls.

' CHRISTMAS NUGGETS

‘f; cup butter

‘a cup sugar

l’: cup honey

‘i ‘teaspoon sods

‘é teaspoon warm water ‘L teaspoon cinnamon

1-16 teaspoon ground mace

2 cups flour

Cream butter and sugar, add

PEG, WHY IS n? MY DRESS IS sumo ~sw_ YET YOURS IS WRITER?

Ellen ‘s Diary

lE-"umfl"

“Like old times" we said recol- lecting days that can never return to Island farm-folk, as wa watched a laden farm-wagon turn in the mill-road this morning. It was a farmer with a grist for "chop". un indication of the Fall feeding which comes with the stabling of stock. Our younger animals have not yet been brought from the fields lo theirs. though presently. now that the month has entered its last lap, that day will dawn. Then a snow- fall will have come dropping softly as first snow-falls do. into a strange

gloomy chill silent-e which por- tends the iliTlVill of Wintcr. Only two small shaggy’ fellows have

found out that by following close in the wake of the cows at evening, they will reach shelter. a n o

Only lately have these been in-

troduced to confining chains in

»m@oo<s>o §

v Household ll Scrapbook

f» By Roberta Leo

' “dllw Satin Shoes

A real easy way to clean vunite satin shoes is to rub them with u soft art-gum eraser. If thc-yre too soiled for this. try rubbing with a soft. cloth dipped in vinegar and then with a cloth dipped in clean-

ing fluid. 0r. rub with a cloth dip- anew-er k-HUWSL» .

@'tlollars." I offcrcd. from the milk-

stalls. “Not bud little fellows!‘ James commented after the first lying-up ceremony. returning to run u huud along their sides. “Not “\\'orth about ten

.bud at all."

lug nearby’. "I wouldn't like to say what thc_\"rc worlh." Jnmcs laughed. "but nt salcs the like of those fetch about fivc times that sum—though l wouldn't suy they

l

lwould he too wise n purchase. Mar-

kets are a good hit like the weath-

‘er. pretty variable you know, and l

it. might happen as I've seen more than oncc, n person might be selling lhcm as beef iu a yczu" or two for less thnu he paid for them. Onc

ped into a tulxture consisting of a I o - ~

few drops of lemon julcc and some '

'l'hc ways ol tho farmers’ market-

UUCWOPPY! 31911101 ting uvc cuicring into prcscut cou-

I

Much less sugar will be required lo sweeten applesauce if the sugar is added to it just before il. is rc-‘ moved from the range.

Applesauce

Soaking Cloths!

Soak the clothes in cold wateri the night before laundry day and it. will save much labor. as ivell as prolong the life of the fabric.

honey. than soda dissolved in water. and mix well. Add sifted dry in- gredients and mix well.

Press the dough on to a ixeilfl greased cooky sheet. Bake in a fully i pre-heated oven at. 400 deg. F. tori about. 7 minutes, or until golden ‘brown.

'. satisfying too." -

mom vou KNOW? NEW RINSO WITH SOLIUM WASHES CLOTHES svsu

wmrea rum sumo NEW

vcrsntiou in the kitchen. whcrc Mr. C. from lllS lonely habitation on the hill. and James "kaley" io- Evlhvr- 'l‘hc_v smokc. and talk shop. the tuo. one a grziuhtiircrl mun. lhc nthcr n fcw yours his junior hut as

.hc confesses also "gcliiux: along."

"Wcll." lilr. t‘. (vhscvvcs. “we lime to he coutcut nowadays lo lake what we get when we mnkc a sale -—no bargaining now. and no ques- tions asked” "'i‘herc it is no\v.' James ugvccs "things have umde rc- rnarkahle progress in a good many directions. and doubtless for the best when we ccnuc tu consider them, in the last 23-30 years. but some of the old wms were fairly

"Take for cxnuiplc tho sclliug of hogs—in carcusscs it was the-u. 1 recollect. and l stipposc you can

(Continued on Pllge 19)

l

\.-=:

Gives the Wllllflll wash

nun‘ v -.~

GIVES THE Wfim WASH

it’: thrillinB to I80‘! Kiln)’ d!!! l" “S” ‘h?’ ‘ i ‘glgitg: you hang clothes indoors o: out of oars . . . n:

with Soiium gt"! W"

clothes coma whiter I54" get brighter fbnl

wash a new brilliance never

experienced before. Rosalia-a‘: xi-Islllgl-ltafl‘?

brand new! And the oflener you wash

- ' AND amount: ma! 25°‘: rowmsnosoasmgifiigttesults even with thl harden water. For the whitest wnbavery time, get new

limo containing Soiium todlfl

a-LEVER nonuc!

i“; “ha! soap In Illa world can give thou results

I09

no other an contains Solluml

_,/e.r, ere/Z

W/i/ie/lita/z

ma’, /1/eW/

SO SAPQ FOR CLOTHES . . - SO KIND ‘IO HANDS

1' QUARDJB-N-

._‘...\...~-.~...

KING COLE TEA

CIIIAELPTTETQZVN

DEAR M155 DIX.‘ "nappy Pxccpt thnt we each have our nun doing a good job of bossing the n.1, pen to be sisters. 'l‘hcy are fiunnc

respect. but it is uw dominate your homo

gue off keeping silent

not going-to have n clothcs you nccd.“

. strange boy you are his parents.“

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Duo! ln-Law Problem

a

‘lwo Wives Complain Interfering With Domestic Affairs

We are two dauglitors-m-hnv who would he

ovvu homes and live ogclhcr lf they wishcd to do so. hut they refuse hc- (nusc thvy arc not willing to give up then.

Now we lvy to trcril our molhcrs-iu-lziw with nll duc

husband und children. you can't hnvc the cur tonight." “fhigi-lixni, I don't npprovc of that

Uur IilOilIGI‘S-llI~|il\\' had their own luuucs: thcy" roared their chil- lCdulilllltd On Page l5»

Of Mates’ Mothers

mothcr-ln-lnu’ living in our home work's. ‘fhcse two mnthcrs-in-lnw ially inticlucndcni. could have thcii

their sons to their wives and chil-

fully huril to lcl élllUlhCl‘ woinuu nurl tzikc nil Illillhlfil)’ ovcr your

l luivc nimosi chcwcrl my lon- whcu (iruuilmu ‘uys: "No. Johnny’. l\o. Sally. you zirc ‘Ioirvc got ull the

ucw drcss.

going \\llll. i don't cvcn know

‘\%6 i€o%0b<§ i Mo d e rn i lEtlquette

By Roberta Lea Vco¢co-a>co@~ze<@cuo§t§ '

’€I\¢

@~

i Q. Does a woman cmployee evcri call her employer by his first name? l A. This depends upon their ages, length of their acquaintance. and whether or not. the office is cori- ducted infomially. However, to clients she should always speak of him as “Mr. Allen." Q. To whom should one address flowers sent. to a funeral? A. To the head of the bereaved household. or the one considered to be the chief mourner. Q. What would be the best hour if a dinner party is being planned. and some of the guests keep office hours? A. No earlier than about seven- thirty.

Better English A D. C. Wlllllm! 0§€0€>¢

1. What is wrong with this "sell- tence? "Listen at. him singing."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “loathsome”? ‘

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Barricade. barometer, bsrberous.

4. What. does the word “satiatc" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with on that means “burdensome: oppressive"?

ANSWERS

1, say, "Listen to his singing.“ 2. Pronounce the th as iu aznooih. not as in wealth. 3. Barbarous. -i. Tu satisfy to the utmost “l-lis appetvc was satlated." 5. Oncrous.

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kembia k £03 LZ>¢®<}OQ%OO<%OOQ Pa‘ Irldly. November ‘:6

AIjPl-IOUGH there is some ‘pro-tn- lse of the intervention of friendly uh] or interest. in a critical situ- ation or hazardous combination of circumstances. yet. unless particular ingenuity. tact, diplomacy and dis- cretion be exercised it may be dif- ficult. if not. impossible to break up such disastrous impasse. Rush. tern- pestuous impulses and emotions may precipitate a crash. radical and regrettable. Possibly heeding intui- tions or spiritual leads might as- slst.

For the Blrthday

Those whose birthday it is may heed the inclination to use tact. dis- cretion and flnessea in meeting dif- ficult. and disruptive situations in which there is some hope of timely aid from those sympathetic and friendly disposed. It would be easy to alienate even this by reek ess. turbulent and ungoverned emotions and impulses, with disastrous re- actions on major propositions. fl- nancss. and also personal prestige and popularity. Self-restraint. and rationalism; in critical situations might be affective.

A child born on this day hu pro- eiivltiss for rash and ungovarned impulses and .ot.ions. turbulent

. l

‘although hc ivas

é- a-QMQGDOQDO-‘Difi’

That Body Of Yours l

James W. Barton, M. D. I ‘4-oo®»o<:-o@~n@co§>e-

JOGGING — SLOW RUNNING — BUILDS l'I' HEART AND LUNGS

it was my przvilcgc for a number of years to examine all the boxers and wrestlers for an athletic coni- mlssion. I have fiXlitllllllfid all the heavyweight. wrestlers uud all the heavnveight boxers, amateur and professional. except Gene Tunney. Rarcly “as any wrestler or boxt-r icjccled for a bout. because boxing or wrestling was his business and he kept himself in shape. licavyivcight. wrestlers always are in good condition because they wrestle iwvo or three limes cach week. and have no excess weight to be removed. On the other hand. hcavywvwght. boxers may engage in bouts perhaps twice to six tines a year. and naturally go somewhat out of training between bouts.

Lf they do not go too far out of training. the average boxer gets buck into first-class condition in about six weeks. The way the aver- age boxer docs this is mainly by road world-jogging slowly for two to four miles daily. outdoors. Oi course. he punches the bag and boxes daily to retain proper judg- ment. of “distance? but. it is the road work that puts hcari. and lungs in the bat. possible condi- llrui.

5o impni-fziivl is marl work for conditioning n boxer. or clhci" ath- icie. that if hc fails to take nls daily run his seriousness about the coming bout is drvubtctl.

Some ycars ago a. brilliant. young boxyr was raid to be taking co- cillllt‘. 'l"hcrc ivas no outward sign high-strung and nervous. 'l‘hc llg-ht exercise test. showed his heartbeat back to nor- mal within t-he required two min- utes. llowever, I investigated the mutter and found that he was Jog- ging three miles daily with another runner, whose word I could trust. ‘In his next bout hc went. the entire l0 rounds. won the bout. and fin- ished in good condition.

Why am I relating the above lu- cidenti‘ .

Tl Wu are imder 30. are pro- nounced ill. by your fnirnily doctor and do not go in for other forms of exerciser: or games. a daily slow run—ouldoors. if posslbll-grud- llfllll’ increasing the distance. will build up heart and

21m: ls regular and Second. you dn a lot ni’ work be- cause. with every sbeu. you raise ground or floor. Women. using a

results. .

7111M

0t tlic

FIRST SIGN

Oi (l

and tempostuous. Friendly inter- vention msy be forfeited unless dil-

in youth

olplim and calmreason be instilled

lungs because you do two things. First. the jog- rhythmical. your entire weight. entirely off the

skipping tops. can gel. t-hese same

Legends Of P. E. Island

THE STORY ABOUT Mllll-INEGABH

(By Uncle Joe)

Mimlnegash was the name given to an old camping ground of tin: Mlcmac warriors. and the site is still known by that name today. It was to this camping ground that the mighty and wise Manltou came many centuries ago, and held} a whole moon's tuik with Father Big Title. medicine man and chief prophet of the red mcn. The meeting place of those two wus just outside the circle of wig~ wan-is. It was a private meeting, save for the birds and bealts anl fishes which all came to hear tho mighty words of wisdom of Muni- tou. Mauitou taught Futhcr Big Tide the secrets of the animal kingdom. taught him where the bear and [ox could be found in large num bcrs in the forests. taught him where to sock the best fish and where to hunt the wild ducks and the wild geese. so that his pcoplc the Mlcmacs. might never go with- out plenty of flesh foods for his tribe. And at night, when the slats twiukled uhove in the heavens. Manitou would loud the medicine man to a high plunucle and lu- struct him concerning the secrets of those hcnvcnly bodies. When Fnthci- Big Tide becamr full of wisdom and hurl absorbed all the knowlczlgc lhut lilauitoti had taught him. the two purtco [or sevcrul seasons. o s a ‘Then one day Mnnitou arrived without uuirniug‘ at Mimlnegasn, and. inking the uld. old medicine man by tho hand. led him down t0

tho water's cdgc, where a great canoe lay waiting. _ \ Silently and in great fear the

illicmncs waitched llianitou and Fa-l lhcr Big Tide step into tho canoe,i which was paddled for out in ihc _ _str:iit by u pair of winged EplflIS.‘ Farther and farther the canoe| was paddled until all that could be | sccn on the bosom of the water was n tluy speck. Strainlng their cycs. the Micmacs observed a hall of fire coming down from the’ clouds. which soon caught up the speck and bore it away to thel hcnvens.

For many moons the good peu~| pie mourned the loss of their bo- lnved modiciuo man. Even though‘ Futhcr Big Tide bud instructed‘ his children as to where the best. limiting and fishing lay. the people lay about their wlgwams. careless of everything but the loss of their beloved friend.

The years rolled by and one uln- tcr uighl. when snow lay deep up- on the ground and thc rod mcu stuck close to their wigwnms. a| young brave who luvcd to star- gaze cried out to his fclloivs: "Sec!" he said. pointing n flugcl hcuveinvard. “Sec, there goes our old Father. the medicine man. walking hand in hand with thc mighty llisnltou." Across the sky they took their way while behind them a path of light showed whcre their steps had lcft imprints on the Northern Lights.

O I O

When all the Mlcmacs of Mim incgash came from thclr wigwains to look upon tho wondrous sight,

USEFUL MUG-ME-TIGIIT

-__" ,

FahionsvLiterature I i.

(I Free

ifOVEMBER 2a, _ ‘1945.

t_._

..ifI-lt.r "willful.

GIFT rwvou!

with every purchase of a tin of Barbour! Baking Powder.

value. You'll be delighted

Home-makers will really ‘appreciate this generous offer- a beautiful drinking glass. Free,

"Acadia" , The double- ieavenmg action of Barboufls "Acadia" Baking Powder is assurance of baking succesmand its low price represents unusual

its efficiency and economy.

I lb.

with

Both

up

ACADIA

G

Hand Officc

FDR

Z1<

Ask your grocer today for Bar.‘ hour's "Acadia" and your FREE drinking glass. This generous oFlev is for a limited time only.

. E. BARBOUR

COMPANY. LIMITED Saint John. N. B.‘

p§d b€gwt an. »-_ f

¥ Mornfrzg Smile WDOQOOOQOO

Mother-Junior, don't. use such bad words. Junior-But. Mother. She-NW?!"

l used them.

Mother -—- Well. don't. P!!! “W1 him any more.

"Oh!“ said the nervousoid lady to the bus conductor, "I do wish the driver wouldn't. s0 qulleyfi" fast. round these skiddy c’ornersi'

"That's all right lady 581d m" conductor. “You just want to shut.

‘your eyes. same as he does!"

Father Big Tido spoke to the peo

pie thus: _ "Mouru not. my children. for mc.

Though we are scpsrflléll- Y" 1 9'“

Pflmws up here, looking down \vilh

love and compassion upon my pco» pic. So fear not. for as 1on8 us lhc stars shine I sh ll away!’ PIQl/ldf for you and yo r little ones. a. ways lead you to wherc the creel lures of thc fort-st and slrcam uic lat and abundant.

"Soon will I seull the spring- time. warm and sunny. to mcll away the snows of winter. Then you. my people. will plant your corn and reap in due season the fruits of your labors."

So saying. Father Tig Tide wav- ed his luud to the Micmucs and disappeared behind tllo fiery cloud of the heavens.

The Indians undcrstood and weic huppy. Never again would they lie about their camp and mourn tht loss of their Father, the great and good medicine man. Never again

high up ill the hcuvens, watching

Lovuv now nuns

The dramatic draped pephitn with a rustling bow brings skirt em- phllla to the back of this brand new frock. Short puff sleeves and t-lmree-quarter sleeves are both in- cluded ln the pattern.

No. 2855 is cut. in sizes 11. 13. l5. 1'! and 19. Size 15 requires 4 yards 39-inch.

Bend 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print. your Nuns. Address and Style Number plainly. Ba sure to state size you want. include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

structlons for making sizes 32 to 42. Needlework Book 20 cents. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- mum Guardian. Design No. E4123‘!

Address Pattern The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. $5

oasnnv no. ma: "m" - This m-ochated bolero hug-me- tlght is n. quick and simple crochet. Adan” job but highly effective. Pattern N0. 1-3-1237 contains complete lu- , '

City

m” nr-uirw "c:

Addrel 9751'"- " , ' ' M" ______" Dr. (ham s Ointment a‘, Ppoylnc.

would they complain or he un- happy, for they had sccu. with their own cycs. Mnnilou in. mighty and their boiovctl l-‘aiitei -.

Department.

PIOVIIIOI

omens Ann .aLAcuulAns

Q. How can I dry a fur noel:- piece or cost that has become wet. without inluring the fur?

A. Do not. dry it. by the heat oi a. fire. as this causes tshe skin to be- come brittle and the hair tofill out. Shake the fur thoroughly to get. out. the moisture. then hang up to dry slowly-

Q. How can I bring relief to n burn? ‘

A. Apply a cloth wet. with 0Q"!- parts of sweet oil and lime water.

Q_ How can I pull basting threads without leaving holes in the material?

A. By first. cutting the thmd query few inches beiom Dlllllfll ll out of the material. -

ii-—-€-———————————_" and caring for their children wno journey about. in the beautiful ls- land given to them by the Gm? Spirit.

The next. story: A Man and two

Mermaids

Isnmu

fill/H’! “°"‘“

PAIRS

"E0105

SURE TIIIIDAT