TljE CHARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN

BER 15, 1938

vrvv vivvvw

Havelveuiuos

DF THE

..WEEK..

3 Owl-l. wrre lzo<ts where they will spend the winter with Mrs. '

. i:l, ~l

llolbrouk, soil. .-- + + +

P L, lOrr of Victoria. Columbia. arrived on the ight. and will be

Kensington. for some

Blair.

s":

‘.444 x vvv w

vv vvvvvVYvv vi

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oman’s Re alm x Social and Personalf/ Fashions '1. Literature i

l ms COOK'S comm

CHICKEN GLADE

Ingredients: A chicken, a bay leat. a shred of lemon peel, a slice of union, parsley, sliced tomato. Boil the chicken till tender in wa- ter flavored with bay leaf. lemon peel, and onlon_ When cool cut into neat joints, removing the skin. aleailvvliiie, boil down the stock till it is rtduceci to a quarter of the original amount. Dip in it cat-h joint oi chicken and lay these to drain on a dish big enough for each joint piece to lay sep- arately. When quite colel the meat will be coated with gelatliie. which gives a specially appotising ap- pearance. Serve garnished with parsley and the tomato slices.

This is partieuitlrly gOOd if caten

l’;

l-‘t . 11.. lvho rectnlv t tun a tum months ‘sit ' arid ' . arc \l\- his wi"e ‘\fr

in

Muﬁulgitn. + H‘- iF +4 J. E. B. McCready who is a few weeks pleasantly John a guest at the Ad- I v is help" entertained by oils old fri

Hrs

. -l-' . +'

twrt dt- Paris. Washington, ‘atltiiial hair stylist. predicted ' lbw’ the hair upswing‘ zclnziin in voitue for twol twcil though it mav bel i‘l(l in n hundred ways?“ .' , he said. women —"hair cut

. rk. Experimental

n ‘rettnueti from Ot- whcre she vas visiting her .\frs Sherwood so recently

t. med, >44 >5 H"

rd .\frs. Harry Weeks and c_v Weeks are enjoying a visit to Montreal. Boston tw York

‘i- “F =¥ Coilcratufations are extended to Mrs, Leslie Mat-Nutt who celebrat- ed he" 515th birthday 'T'hursda_v tilt‘. aided by the happiest coo" wishes of her family and friends.

s!‘ d‘ d‘

d‘

Mrs. H. R. Large left Thurs- day or a visit to Toronto where silo will be the quest of her daurrh- lit-s. Tan McArthur and Afr. up: and brother. Mr. Arthur for several yvecks.

P. 4- =4-

.\lr. and Mrs Harry Jenkins of Paris. were quite widely entertain- ed during their holiday visit here. 'l‘h-~: will spend several viveeks in ‘Nvlv York. before returning to the Continent.

d‘ ‘if >i~ﬂ >i¢

It was with regret that fﬁends here heard this week of the death of . . Starr of Woifvillc. N. S.. i-lww o! Mrs. H. A. Rich- of Toronto, whom shr- vis- ited quite often at her summer home in Geouzotntvn.

i? f d‘

Mr and iVIi-s. C. H. Chandler and .\tIi=.< Boll Worth. motored over to Halifax for the Thanksgiving week-end.

>9‘

>0‘ d‘ When the two Royal Duchesses return from their holidays their

Poole

ftvitn the histnllt-d by J. a. n: - " avers said to an

o nr-yv country homes, the negota- tions for which are now being settled, will demand their atten-

To-Diztyb Pdpﬁlar Design .. . W ’

t ' t

ﬁoona HOOD tl 36

‘ 3.x no l 9E5“, t least 200 vntos for each design before it is ac-

St-un u.) your votes. We print all the DOpiLlDl : From far and wide, letters are strcaiiling to my desk.

. .1. l tor this ncucsl 0i iivw campus rages-the pcaked hood. L l‘ rli.,..l- of anuora . . . nndthe smartest idea of all is to wear h. ujth a vllid led s\\";\l\‘f 0r lumber jacket. You can make one 1n no time at all. _

The ]t"lf‘l'll lll"lll'lf‘.< instruwiotls for making the hood in three sizes

-small. inelliunl and lame. material requirements and directions for ﬁn-

l 2O rt nls. coins preferred. Pltttvrn Order Form-To be used when ordering Pattern: and Voting I01‘ POPULAR DESIGNS. .

1b The Charlottctolvn Guardian Needlework Delil-

DESIUN NO. 650- SIZE

Name — — — — - " “ "_""""""'""'---'---'

streetAtldrcss-— — — - - - -—--—-—-——-——---———

glgy _ _ - — — — — — — —--Stt\te-————-————-- 1 suggest the following as a

POPULAR imissiou

", Pmnal »

‘ of whipped cream.

i on \\ill be \fls I . i _ Mrs I, E. , Sir.» ll. C Tllolnpstul. t

L ll ,\l'(‘.\'1lllZlll. hits. J. D.

with fresh green salad. RHFBARB DELIGHT

Ingrl-dieilts: (—)ne and a half cup- fuls oi cooked rhubarb. two table-

, spnoilillls oi gelatine, half a cup-

iul oi‘ cold water. one tablespoon- ful of lemon juice hall‘ a cupful ugar. Cook the rhubarb this wny: (Ihoose tender red rhubarb and cut in half-inch pieces. Place in a baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, and add half to three-quarters of a cuptul of water. Bake in n moderate oven till very soft. This will probably take about an hour. Now soften the gelatine in the cold water. combine with the hot rhubarb, add the lemon Juice, and more sugar if ileedezl. Set aside to chill. but keep the mixture stirred often. Wneu it starts to thicken fold in the stlffly" wilippcfl cream. Have rlatlv a cold. wet mould tum the mixture into it. and leave to get firm.

FUDGE CAKE

One cup stigar, 2 tablesppoons cocoa, l-2 cup butter. 1 egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon soda, 1-3 cup sour milk. 1 1-2 cups flour, 1-4 cup boiling water, 1-2 tea- spoon vanilla.

Put together in the above order.

Bake in a shallow pan When cool split open and fill wtth the fol- lowing: Filling: One cup hot water. 1 tablespoon cocoa, 2-3 cup stigar. 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon cornstarch. mixed in a little cold tivatei". Add vanilla. Boil till thick and spread when cool. Use choc- olate or cocoa icing.

MARVEL (‘IIEESE SPREAD

Half pound Canadian cheese, 1- 1-3 cups sweetened condensed milk 3 tablespoons butter. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. paprika. Cut cheese in small pieces and melt with swectcned condensed milk in top of iloublc boiler. stir- riug frequently. Remove from fire. Add butter. salt pepper and pap- rika. Beat until smooth. Cool. Keep in covered jar. Serve on crackers or bread, or use as a fil- ling for pears or peaches in salrli

tion. The Duchess of Gloucester] is ltnderstood to have many plans for the beautiful gardens of Barn- wcll, the country home near Oundle that she and the Duk-c may occupy next winter. She will not alter the lily pool but. wants to try out newm" varieties of roses in the big rose garden. Before next summer, the Duchess will also equip the open-air swimming pool with waterproof sun mat- tresses and trolley chairs. There are hard and grass tennis courts. The stables, however. are perhaps the most important feature from- the point of view of both Duke and Duchess. At Dropmore Park the Duchess of’ Kent will have plenty of space —the property is 600 acres in extent —to allow of many interesting devolpmeilts plains. Both she and the Duke wish their children to learn riding as soon as possible. and Dropmone gives the spaciousness with privacy. Ii: may be that a hearther garden will be started here. 9K 3F lit éié

The Misses Claire Brehaut and Mary Macmillan were joint host- esses on Thursday evening for their bridge club in the Blue Room of Milton's Old Spain.

9F 5K N‘ dé

Mia Grime Beattie, who has been a welcome guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. M, F. Bchur- man, tor some months, left this week for her home in Boston. >4‘ >4‘ 9K

. ti‘

MP!- Gwrge Lewis and Miss Helen Mills were joint hostesses on ‘Tuesday evening at the 110mg of Mrs. Iiewis at a six table bridge and china shower honouring Miss Rosamond Richardson who is to br- married on Monday in St» Mﬂryis Church. Sllmmcrside. Be- sides many lovely pieces of china, Miss Richardson Was the recipient l" l dimly truest of honour prhe.

" '-i~' d‘ d‘

+

Miss Anne Green entertained u“? BTlfluc Club on Wednesday honouring Miss Rosamond Rich. ﬂrriﬁon. At the conclusion of lllay Miss Richardson was presented with a beautiful silver plate the gift of the Club.

________________

Household Scrapbook my nonnlvrA um QQ@§Q§'QOFO-O400-O9-OOQ-Q+GO~ Soap Bubble:

If the child wishes to blow some soap bubbles. but has difficulty in keeping them from bursting, add a few drops of glycerlne to the soap and water. and the bubbles will have a more brilliant color and will last. much longer.

Custard Pie:

Custard pies should first be started to bake in a hot oven in order to set. the crust; then the hvat of the oven should be quick- ly reduced so that. the custard may cook slowly.

Shiny Serge

Shiny spots on serge clothing can be removed bv trr-atint: with a mix-

Allqreproduc-twn- thlsAl-Dglgn reserved.

iurc of a tnbli-spoonfui of vinegar

4(-

Dorothy Dix's Letter BOX

BOOKSJARTJ MUSIC

l

alone, on a pension that kee

what to do.

Answe aunt lap, lllLO that charmed circle.

enough to hold two women.

from sticking her

The other fact your aunt should also bear in mind i= in‘ ' " woman who i5 unused to children could spend a. month with slX modem youngsters without. driving them mad, and acoulril... ...l

_ Their noise, their V _ incessant coining and going, their dlr; and disorder, everything theymdid and didn't do would get on her nerves and keeu her in toast-ant ill-Reﬁl- agaiilst llie way they were being reared. _ b (lresscd. the laxness of their mother in not bringing them up in the way she was brought up would pail on the aunt. '

. Also an incalculeble harm would be done to the children by beingi

of nervous prostration herself.

Relatives Cannot Live Peacefully Together, so it Broods Trouble When You Bring Them Into Your Home for Their

Declining Years

' _ t 3g ears 1d vmo lives in a home Dear M155 Dix I have an ﬁg‘ in msbdes: ‘lxamforta u m] she . 00m ve w us.

decided "Hume “anti: ‘hail: lallgillglll veryeuzrllil/e- 1n iﬂm- I h“? never known her to be sick. but I feel that on a‘ count of her advanced age she is no, long I01 $1115 world and that I should comfort her declinink years as I am her only rQIB-l-IVE- ' I

ﬁ ltmllnailulilollse that; is already crowded. and B5 my aunt has never been around Chili-ire" "TY much I am sure they would get on herherves. this. my wife is so opposed m having my aunt 1118C.) to live with us that she threatens to leave me if she does. and the children simply howl when the matter is men toned. y

ably happy and united fatllllﬂi‘ U]! i111 INS-fin" ‘i5 I don't. want my home broken up l do"! KNOW

. '. - ill t thi to d nd that is to tell your 111135 litfxélqlilltlll’ tgtiﬂthe allgzuigemlbull. she suggests as YOU b9- lievc tha. every family should live by Lseif, without ally outsider com-

yotl can also remind her of two facts with which she ls familiar.

~ -. - . tt .

but “llltll she has apparently 1525581259121? uni“: when 03205 Q1153 - ~ t 'i h . b n busy a er ie unil e resigne rym

§>baal§gnl\lllo,“b\eoiil aborifi and restless with nothing to do, couidll t keel? ﬁngers in the other woman's pie to save her life.

(By F. I» ll-l

.. I w 1e‘ new book The JQ§iuu8lhDBliiaI11gg5"5l-l\l95 w» '0 l}: title. The um let-s l“ "W" m; {li-stplacethatthebookisto b about hpppty people. and Mr. Walpole leisumeh! and homily P111111“ h“ objective, 1191131)’ “Id detexmln’ edly keeping the Delaneyﬂ 115W)’ through troubles. trials and PW‘ pending calamities.

The stranke part 1i 0m "W" they really are hawk-lit l5 n0 Di" up job-and one realizes that it is a pity that their kind of happi- ness is so rare when it should be universal — unaibﬂshe lovely home, eompanionable family

Now she has

But the trouble poor man with six children, living

Besld“ life and people .

But. people. lots of people. were inclined to sneer at and patronize the Delaneys because of their un- suppressed happiness . . The same kind of people will probably turn up their noses at the book. although it is in no sense a. “Polly Anna" book. As one re- viewer says, there is “no sex but plenty of love and a little lust.”

Tile characters are many and rattler theatrical. the set is time- honourcd and picturesque and the ending is of course beautifully all right. But the characters are vi- vorous and alive. their different stcries touch and are interwoven in the typical Walpole manner that keeps one reading on and on. ‘ and the panegyric of parts of old London is sincerely and affection- ately written, in no way hamper- ing the story. From Hugh Wal- pole though the “costume" novel is somehow preferable. His char- acters need costumes.

A Canadian reviewer writes of “The Joyful Delaneys" — “'I'his being the year 1934 and not 1700,

we have been cvrcmark-

BEWILDERED NEPHEW.

One is that no house is big

res leslnes . -ll:li'

Their manners. the way they

naggcd and found fault with coniinually and by buying H1911‘ hﬂDDYt one imagines m" Hugh Walpole

home life ruined and their innocent gaiety suppressed.

Surely your aunt must see these

might have told his story of the things and if she has any sense at house on Curzon Street to awaken

all she will stay in her own home for her own protection against theI somebodvs social conscience on be-

childreil. where she utill have ‘freedom to do as she pleases and some work to keep her hands and mind occupied,

At any rate, don't let her come in trouble for all concerned.

gcther. Nothin genial and ﬁght ike cats and dogs.

preciate each others good qualities

apart. ' _

it wrong for a boy of my several friends with whom I go to go out on Saturday nights.

parents refuse to 1c‘. me go. although

want to have a little innocent fun.

grailes in school and my father says I should be content with improving my mind and reading library books. at home and not allowed to go anywhere that I am thinking of ruiuiing

away. What do you advise?

Answer:

I earnestly enhreat you to give up all thoughts of

e chances are that it will It is only in novels that the lads who climb out of the win- dotv and take to the high road ﬁnd that. it leads to fortune.

In real li-fe the runaway boy ﬁnds it isn't the romantic adventure he had supposed it to be and that; freedom loses its glamour when it is

from home, because lf you do t whole life.

accompanied by an empty sbmach

and that employers are not offering

trade.

with life than you are now.

But I could ween for the blindness or a father who cannot see that a boy of 1'1 is almost grown and entitled to some 0f the libe

And I could gnush my teeth a? the

not realize that at that a e a boy is restless and avid for nlcnsurc“ "vi. he is insanely jealous of h s new manhood and supersensltive about being treated as a child, and who does not handle mm Qcc0l~dingly_ R bOY 0f that H86 BS you would a child of ‘I. to deny him all and all pleasure. is simply to inyite. disaster,

I O

Dear Dorothy Dlx-My wife and I are in our ﬁfties and have grown We have been getting along ﬁne until daughters have begun painting and dressing up my

daughters.

themselves. They have dyed her

My wife looked all right to me

Answer

I don‘t tmdetratand u? more than you do why middle-aged women t an dress and act like flappers. The best advice hat any one can give a woman is to be her use.

sometimes g0 haywire

And will be for a short time. Sixty-nine isn't old in strong woman of that age is likely to be here for a good 10118 5K8)’.

There is no other one thing that has brought about more trouble and caused more heartaches than the idea that relatives must live to- , “S pretty eflectlvell’ that Sta-WE‘ is farther from the ‘ruth.

Dear Dorothy Dix—-I am a boy of 17 and wish to know if you think able peﬂple who werg Myer mo age to want to go out once s. week. _

at school and whose parents permit, them They want me to go with them. but my

So in the end he decides that. there are worse places than even an overstrlct home with plenty of good food in it and he wires back to father for transportation. So stay at home and ﬁnish your education. Choose some occupation and ﬁt yourself to follow it. until you arc a man now and free and you will be better able to grapple

ha . up in loud colors and when we gaosnpﬁg h. com black and dl-essed ha: 5h . feel like leaving until she returns to ﬁel-"lillgul-s‘. I cant “and this and I BEWHD

half of other than the proletariat. One imagines that with very little , effort on hLs part he could have to your house to live, for it_w1l_l 8n_d_5h0Wn u; Cgmgnuyﬂstg m shore- dorv: elude stourself by thmkme IY-lditch howling for the blood of these days and a healthy tons m Ma ﬁnd m,

ltoffs too weak from hunger

to hc-wl for help. As it is he shows

VI L .1‘ u . n_ tion in Mayfair for some people They only llfvelgaqchvgthléleallldcgp- lea" be "9 l9“ QNBTY “IN! 1Y1 l8 when they live a thousand 1111165 l" m? 655l- 0! l-ﬂndon- The 8W1‘? ‘of the joyful Delaneys is the story 0f B BTWIP 01 amusing and love-

I llﬂfﬂlpoor or too worried to be charit- able and just and tolerant with- out taking sides . . ."

An American review says - "In ‘The Joyful Delaneys’ Hugh Wal- pole has written s. tale of an An- glo-Irish family which those who demand hapPY endings to their novels will find meets their de- sires, though not without doing violence to the probabilities. The novel has a large cast and some amusinq characters with whmn the author works his will axbitarily.”

H And an EnEllshman says of ft- It is a happy book-almost blat- antly bellioose in its optimism. at times even polemicall optimistic WW1 1L1 digs at ters Whose It t» we‘ atlcaml.rt‘r..‘"l...d“rt"tl.a discouraging than Sir Hugh's. It is wholly in the romantic tradi- tion of virtue which is not only its own reward but brings in cash re- wards as well. of the good angel. the happy circumstance. the ‘tear and the smile’, the odd character, and romantic above all in its (Continued on ggvqgLCol i):

they are good boys and we Just I am a good student and make ﬁne

I have got so tired of being kept. A DISCOURAGED BOY

running away wreck your

and sore feet and nowhere to sletp iuicy salaries to boys who have no

rty of a man. lack of wisdom of a father who docs

To ti \ av freedom

lately when my wife to look like

Make Hallowien Merry With Spooky Game:

s she tries to act like a girl of 16

What about it? ERIE!) HUSBAND.

DOROTHY nix.

‘xx xxxxk ,

gModern Etiquette : m: nonnmi min

Q. when addressing s. letter to u girl of twelve or fourteen, should it be addressed merely to Anne Wilson?

A. No; it should be addressed to Miss Anne Wilson, evm for a young girl.

Q. when u. womm is a. chap- erone at a dance, and some guest behaves in a very offensive man- ner. what should she do?

A. She should quietly call ut- tentiou of a. member of the floor committee

Q. 1s it all right for b bride to exchange a wedding gift when a duplicate gift has been received?

A. Yes; this ls customary.

I How Can I ‘P ‘I my ANNE ASHLEY)

Q. How can I keep my mattres- ses. pillows. and blmkets in a sanitary condition?

A. These articles will be kept in a sanitary condition, and will also wear longer, if they are placed in the sun one day every week or ten days. This treatment will give them a fresh odor that is very pleasant upon retiring.

Start the Fun In Sheet Luna "Heaps of fun we have in store Gipsies, goblins, ghost: galore.”

Start invitations to your Hal- lowe'en party ln "Spooky Town" that way. und you're off with u bung!

When excited guests arrive, net them wandering through dimly lighted Sheet Lane. Ghostly hand: reach out at theml (Gloves ltuffecl with cotton.) Dangling spiders tickle their faces (wet sponges with ch00 laces attached).

Your, guests will love Fortune Katlnka. Write their names on out- side. wishes inside folded slips of

Q. How can I give a better flavor to roast chicken?

A. Place a few slices of bacon on top of the chicken while it is roasting, and it will add a delic- ious flavor.

Q. How can I clean and freshen black felt hats?

A. Use a teaspoonful of amonia mixed with one-half cup of cold

WMBY- paper. Bend slips over edge of tub nearly full of water. Stir wafer

briskly and let lmull lighted candlo

With each Shampoo and

Phone 1243

Our A n n u a I Wave Sale is now on. ‘

We have a style and price to suit YOU.

free a Soapless Oil, or Nu-Gloss Color Rinse.

B. WALLER, Prop.

adrift in a walnut lhell. If a slip burns up, wish camel true.

After feasting on Halloween goodies. Spooky Town folks gather in the eerie darkness to listen to tho Black Cat. to the tune of ltrango groans. mores, whistles.

How to play the Black Cl! game? You'll find it in our 82-puge booklet. Chockfull of party ideal. Doodle party. Lucky 13 Party. Thrilling games. stunts. Spluy menul. Make yopr p_art_les_hum!

Ros e Ma rie Beauty Shoppe

Permanent

' Be sure

HO USE WIFE

djoyina

and friends unceasing interest in Look for goodness look for Blad- You will meet them all the whilel If you bring a. smiling vesage

To the glass you meet a smile. c

make Marrow Jam. a recipe from Yorkshire

small dice add one pound of gran- ulated sugar, the thinly-cut rind and juice of u. lemon. Quarter of an ounce of whole ginger bruised and put in a muslin bag.

witzhta llittle vinegar turning fre- P or %llxleé?l lgrain off the vinegar and add the sugar. lemon rlnds and juice. and ginger 1n bag. Tum again for twenty-four hours.

and the marrow opaque. Remove the ginger. (The vinegar tends to make the marrow crisp. and gives a slight, palatable sharpness.)

wear ls the jacket and skirt of soft, warm- toned wool and fur overcoat. The latter you'll wear. quite late. over sheer wool or heavy crepe frocks. One such ensemble consists of n fingertip length boxy coat of gray kidskin over colored soft. wool suit, distinguished by clever low-placed pockets and huge dull buttons down the front of the closely fitting jacket. The skirt is plain. wide-gored. You'll like the suit alone in late Septem- ber and love the luxurious warmth glf it when autumn's brisk breezes ow.

would like to include in letter to an absent fr end, just jot the idea down on a ‘scrap of paper. and put it into an envelope addressed to the person. When you actually come to write the letter you will have a collection of good details ready to

down over the hand. rather than {lugging them off by the finger- ps. apt spoil the shape of the gloves.

shelves in the store room. attac tags by cords long enough so one can read what climbing up on o. chair or step-

locating just; the box one wants.

to avoid when doing a amount Of quilting bqt (me 353m- stresa has fourtrd that painting the

ngertips t

nai polish before starting the job will do away with these unpleasant little wounds.

or anyone‘; else

Every Day Styles

Square shoulder look to this smart

lngcomf tn u» ',

the coat oeragy ‘lo sire“ they ma“ woolen school fi-oc _ The 315° make the model exceptionally ea W 16W. for they cut in the shoulders. Another feature of interest is 1e lino. Igbmnicteh and comfy worn anu a g

and; from eschbgl on cold n" to toll?’ ls

nu w , n _

pmdg’ a.’ omesfiuns Scotch woolens. It's made at n. big savim in cost.

5111181? ileoduliges ll‘. till-rill: all?" material with y o - ch indh lining.

or coin tootn preferred) wrefully. lddres: w Charlottetown "nnflllqn ﬂvqnl.“

Style No. 268i Size"... ...

City

Finger Wave we are giving

Name

tree-t Audi-es:

168 Great George St.

THE

HER A C TI VI TIES

f r evil ou will find your suitcase directly ‘on the

Do llioetmlolffl‘ ycgu do; y ' , It. not only is apt to soil the 5pm A5 you measure for your neighbor zuturlnargyttstimes {brags are attached

back to ou e 0m 0 ¢_ 88 8H you He Wm measure y may cause your hostess or your. self some serious trouble in getu rid of them. If you must elevate the suitcase. place it on a radiator or wooden chair_

FASHION FLASHES

Maria Guy makes an "Edward, iim" turban of fuchsia and cerisi velvet. the high loop accentuated by matching velvet flowers. ar. ranged in sprays and clusters.

X1€SS—

—Alice Cary A vonxsnmn RECIPE FOR , MARROW JAM

Soon 1t will be the moment to and here is

To every pound of marrow cut in

Lichen green. almond green, m. set tones. browns and stained glau colors (blue and red) are high. lights for fall with black a. basic {or morning, afternoon and even. ng.

Smart women are ordering leg. ther boubonziieres to match their lipsticks. -

If you are buying a new broom here are some hints for making it last longer than any broom you've had before. Fix the handle flnnly into the head. then plunge m. broom into a bucket of cold water to which have added a big handful of common salt. Leave the broom to soak for twenty-four hours. and loose handles and moulting bristles will be things o1 the past. The broom should ill. ways be stored with the bristien upwards, and if you give it a wash once in a while in wann water and u tables onful of soda, the broom will las and last.

Put the marrow in a largebowl twenty-four hour!-

Boil until the juice is like honey

FIJR AND FABRIC The ideal street costume for fall three-piece suit —-

a. collurless- wine-

When you tlhink of items you our next

U58.

Thi: outstanding triumph i: proof of quality. Twelve ilm prize: In twelve clanu, in thl: - your’: BubyShowntthoToronto i Ind Ottawa Exhibitions. weal W0" by bnble: fed on ‘Crown ______ Brand’ Com Syrup.

In The Store Room What u n id ‘ When storing boxes on the there be oferheiozfdldehgecewilllll’ nadlnn mothers and glut; phyﬂcians have in the purity and quality of ‘Crown Brand.‘

A dellclou: table lyru , ‘Crown Br:nd' l: a trey! for the whole family.

Removing Glove: Remove gloves by pulling them

‘This latter methods is very to break the stitches and

is therein without

dder. It saves so nnich time in

A Help for the Quilter Pricks from the needle are hard h$‘l'_'l“fx5fY"l'"Pl“""' e S!!!" b: obtained 10': 'létfrlziflc.sl'l.llkl Corn Syrup lube

in. ., ll V

N ° PM“ l“ 5'“ m: minor/s zivimcy roan

Never go into our own home {me and PM” ‘m CANADA sr/utcn COMPANY imam

several coat: n!

For The

one wi the convex-Lib

1w ed , . herringbones, e s mono

are au table popular

Style No. 2681 is designed for

2 3-4 yards of 39-

Bend fifteen cents in stamps

wrap coin

Numb SING! Adllreln l """" Twine:

AMomingSmilc

He has even taken the money out of baby's money-box."

list “ in it

“My husband is simply terrible

"That's really to bad," "But the wort of It is there was

in a tumbler of water.

Province

to buy me I new

n"