l i i. i

PAGE EIGHT

»< vvv v vvw

0man’s

Happenings

The Week

i

we King and Queen of Ernglasid "6 5W“ w occupy a fourth-smiley allﬂrtnien: in the \V~5l End of Lon- uon, (il"ililg Buckingham Palace ‘ the war, it was learned _ ’l‘he llllltfllllﬁﬂll. has been Shoo-lain; constructed in a large f; ‘l and concrete office building. '1 ere will be no other residents. inure w "e two mani reasors tor inc l-ikillgi 1', \\'.l.\ SilliCd. Fkrsl, lilo cull up to: \\'.ll' sc-rviccs has greatly

tic-pit ULl household staff oi .hc l‘ m. l (iniy a snla szaff will t" ‘J-utd to!‘ iilf.‘ flat. Second, the

1'1» ii.’ and Queen have alvayvs pre- zcrrcti a .~ni.illcr, intimate hmne. Cfutcn EiiZLCLilPJl once sail that; ahe nur her husnmd were nindpli." The Royal ten. iiiln- their own private l.) Elle building and a, pri- 1.1M: c ialoi‘ 1o the flat. The Queen ieicnzly \'l.§.i\ti the place and gave f.iial_ insirul is for decorations uid lilFlLifi

uIII

Win-n Pariiiinlclit of Canada ‘if u Lu; week the occasion was

' " uilli ‘.I.e utmost, simplicity,

' ie usual pomp of previous \Vllil the prevailing Court moliiiiulg, the ladies present were, \\.i.i wry few exceptions, dressed ill black. The only relieving color :io.e was the rich crimson carpet. of the stately Senate Chamber and the bright scarlet of the coats of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po. lice guards in attendance. The same loiitli of mourning was carried gut in the zirin bands worn by the mil. 111W (‘$0011 to the Governor Gen- Priii- Her Royal Highness the Brin- cess Alice was a graceful figure, as one entered on the arm of the Gov- ernor General. Her long black vel- iet gown ivns dcsignccl with g, pep. lum and a slight train. The sleeves were long and close-fitting and she wore a pearl necklace and her dec- orations were worn on the left shoulder. Her hut was a small mod- elof black straw. bringing the first iii t luiit. of the coming Spring. It

' inicrl \\'lill touchcs of white and hcr vcii was black with tiny wine d He: Lady-in-Waiting, the Hon. Ariel Baird, wore a tailor- ed ccstume in street length of black with a. small black straw hat and a silver fox scarf.

Altlﬂilfl - ﬁse from Charlottetown in ‘I c (‘io\'ci'ii0r-Gcnerai‘s Box were “on; (‘onnnmider HR. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart wore black unfit a black brimmed hot and a soft brown fur wrap complgt. ed her eriscmle.

- -

I I

ieier of Queen's Unl- on, Ont, was greatly . i his first, visit; t0 chm. lottetown this week and hopes to come buck in the summer time to

IF YIIIIIT NOSE “MOSES IIP." TIGHT AT llllillT

IIINDERS BRElTlllNI-IPOILS Slill‘

E ' l ht uvunrou ¢£§°n1w'§".‘f.1l IIIIIICIII your nose "closes

up" at night: and

makes breathing difficult, put B-pur- pose Vicks Va-tro-noi up each nostril. Va-tro-nol does 3 important things: (1) shrinks swollen membranel; (2) soothes irritation; (3) helps ﬂush assages, clearing clogging mucus, re- leving transient congestion. It: brings more comfort, makes breathing easier. invites sleep. ' ' . . . And remember,

ltldhleilps grevlenti co rom evco - mgu used in timrc. YATIWIOI-

view its beauty spots. After ﬁfs most Interesting and instructive leczurc Wednesday evening, Mrs. N.C. Duv- ldson entertained ut her home in his honor, invitnlg the Art. Society members and other friends to meet the distinguished artist. I I I I

Mrs. Wilfred Wright of Soul-is was the week-end guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Lord, Brighton Road

I I I I

The sudden serious illness of Mrs. Helen Thompson, daughter of Mrs. J.B. McDonald in the Charlottetown Hospital, is deeply regretted. Yes- terday Mrs. Thompson's condltl-rn was slightly improved.

I I I I

Mrs. RR. Bell was hostess yes- terday afternoon at a small but de. likhtful bridge in honor o.‘ her mOthBr. Mrs. Benjamin Rgers who was receiving birthday congratula- lions

I I 1 I

Mrs. W.R. Cruikshank \\’d5 host- oss on Wednesday afternoon in hon- or of her friend. Mrs. Helm of To- ronto and to delightfully surprise another old friend, M155 olive Ritchie with a ilzower in inner of h" approaching marriage to Pzof. J.E. Mcbarty, formerly of the P.W. C. staff in this City.

I I I

Miss Jean Ross invited a few in- timate friends in at the tea hour on Saturday for her friend Mrs. Helm.

I I I I

Madame Pierre F, Casgmm of Montreal was among the prominent visitors here this week to meet the women of P.E.I. in connection with the important work of carrying out the price ceiling policy recently tn- augurated.

I I I

Mrs. AJ-I. Mould left Wednesday to spend several weeks with mem- ilvgrs of her family in lvllami, Flor-

a I I I

Princess Ellzaoetn and Princess Margaret have me same number of coupons for their Clothes as other gtils of their ages. They set the fashion‘ for simple. practical frocks. Their tanoiei-l coats, worn over neat dresses, have inspired fashions for young: people all over llze country.

I I I I

Queen Elizabeth has bought printed cotton materials sponsored by the cotton board. Next summer there’1l be flowered and striped cot- ton frocks for young wearers. "there are striped tailored models for 14- year-olds, others with a plain col- oured bodice for younger wearers. One-colour plnafom frocks ~ arc worn with figured or embroidered short-sleeved under-blouses. Party frocks for sub-debs are made from not. over a rayon taffeta founda- tion. Lace insertion and frlllx trim voluminous ground-length party frocks. ' ‘

I I

Mr. and Mrs, C H McDonald, of North Sydney, formerly of this city, are renewing friendships here guests at the Charlottetown.

Mr. and Plowse, School Street, have as their guest Mrs. Hammond Shaw.of‘l3rack1cy Point.

F I

Mrs. D.J. Riley entertained at afternoon bridge yesterday honor- ing Mrs. C. H. McDonald of North Sydney.

Mrs. 11.51;. ‘Jerome. Brighton, was hostes at a smart three table

bridge at her home on TUESCS}! evening. I I I I Mrs. GJVI. Richards. Eusion

Street, invited a number of her

easy srncnas MAKE cononrmfrﬁubs

l-Qy,

DESIGN N0. ‘Ml When completed, ihcs? I“.'C.-$—SiltCll fruits resemble checked lingho

‘r- '-'i7"‘l."ll ~

up llnue. M"

r‘: r-csler and brighter.

m Hot iron trunafcr

p: torn No. 742 contains five motifs measuring 5 by 7 inches, color suc-

geltions and complete HHIFUCHODS. To oral-i" pant-in.

...c u. s...d above picture with vour name and

address with 15 cents 15mm or stamp: to Needlework Buieau. Charlotte-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework lyrnnrtment Design No. 742

NAME - --

E/FREET Auunms - - - - -

/ ___--

M-ovxucn ---.__.-._...crry__..__..___-.

Re alm z

vvv-JA

_T_H_E _(_§l_~l_ARl5Q'l‘_fl‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

._...-.

ULUW “

l; w: v1.1.1‘. vJJv-pu Invvvv rI

éSaysl '

' {Oorotlviyu

S ERV I C E SIIPSIIOTS

Send I.h h g 1

_.....".". lh2..°'.2..'li.‘..'.'.f2il§.'i.”..'.'i‘.."'”é:1

gut your camera-rind send your ﬁlm. 1° h. (m. CFC D l ' '

quick §¢Fﬁe§TTaT§-i?§i"§'nu9““my work "d

Films Developed m Prim“ 25¢ ms: znlu:uro:ﬁAsniul'"r'lg "T"; 55¢ l! A REL cumm" _m‘f,,°h':e"u‘ “s: as God ever made. 014m w you Ind tell all my frlurdl to do n me‘ —yuur sen-Ice is so quick." 8MoulodinlaroononnﬂzddﬂiunlMoi ‘TAR SNAPSHOT IIIVIOI

Box 129 C. Post Office A. Toronto

Print. name and address plainly on all orders.

She ls devoted

whims. , or nagging.

friends in for a knitting party and dainty aftcriicon tea on Monday.

I I I I Mi‘ and itns F-iliuc A. Johnston returned thr. uzek from a trip to Oztriiva, Toronto and other Can- adian cities. While away they \‘L$ll£‘(l their sons, Sub-Lieutenant W A Johnston of the Corvetm, 'Clll|l‘lCll[('[OVJl\," in Halifax, and Frank. Jr.. at Signal School in st. Hycinthe, Quebec, _ I I I I

Much Elmliathy is extended to Mrs. J.M.".Curdy Bell in the re- cent illness and death of her mother. Mrs. Hugh Walker, Cape Traverse.

Above all, the

VICTIM OF IIALLUC INATIONS

I I I I

Her many friends will learn with interest of llie appointment to the South African nursing service of Missfliaire Clohosscy. R.N.. of the Provincial Sanatoriiun staff. She expects to leave for South Aflhtll. some time next month. On ‘Quesday evening Miss Clohossey wit? guest of honor at a delightful party given by a number of her friends at the home of Mrs. J.E. Cullen. During the lunch hour the presentation of i"! ﬂPPYopriate gift was nmde to lite guest of honor. The best wishes of a. host of friends will accompany Miss Clohossey into her new field of nursing.

loves is his wife.

Not long ago a man who had div a young girl said to me that he was that he never saw a middle-aged cou he uin not €ll\‘_v nit-m lroni ttic botto the fool he had been.

Fortunately for you, you have no You can still go

I I I

Hair. in England, is up and down this winter season, if one may Jilclge from the fashion manne- quins. Hair is shorter-one inch above the collar-but the masses of curls piled on top of the head have come down. The new length is what. is known as service length, since it started first among the women in the forces. This present fashion is very simple, but very becoming.

know any of the things you quaint souvenirs of the horse-and-‘tiu

PIAYING SECOND FIDDLE

so was I- respect, except one.

things were wedding presents to her. friends ask me: "Where did you get

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

CHOCOLATE RICE DESSERT

through it _ _ , bought for them; pollslung turmture many times by their predecessor. get some ne-w linens,

t

would never mention it

2 cups cooked rice

1 cup milk

1-2 cup strong coffee

1 square (l oz.) unsweetened

chocolate

1-2 cup sugar

l-2 teaspoon salt

1-2 cup chopped nuts

1-2 cup heavy cream Method: Combine the milk, coffee and chocolate in the top part of a double boiler. Cook over boiling water uni-ii the chiccolate has melt.-

should remarry.

but inasmuch as you have your moun

is slim and neat. . for some reason I cannot explain I have fallen W_'tiat__is__the in love with another woman who is 1*‘ younger than I am and who every way to my I and it is breaking her hear ; but I cant hell) it. Tell me what to do, wgilqtoway to turn?

' ' l l f this? what’ was me use “mm aagizlig, bat I kiliowilthllzwgmeiime when 1 have spent a. long day loo ing at ier t r185 W - . leave, l. won't leave as much as a 1% Lain to haunt another wife if he

sunshine, your husband should be wise enough to lev the dirt away in the liltiercst of peace and happiness. . this is his second venture into matrimony. he has learned

omen ii he has not found out that you cannot argue with their prejudi- Yces and whims, and that they can make themselves just as miserable over a fancied grievance as a. real one.

‘ b k ' home and give up an othelrvillgenléoxogulxigilaaliledfgélasgsgoof1.5a agozicillllon connected with a. few

DON’T LET INFATUATION SWEEP YOU OFF BALANCE

Nothing Compares To The Real Love Of A Good Wife S0 Men Should Not Endanger It By Following Hallucinations

Dear Miss Dix-—-l'~‘or l2 years I have been married to as fine a woman

to me and utterly unselﬁsh towards She looks younger than she is and In a word. an ideal wife. But: 20 years

is far inferior in

wife, M wife knows of this,

UBLEI) HUSBAND

They are fcd up on fatmly life

are smitten with an irresistible desire to prove to Arkwright, Sgemly themselves that t ey haven't grown settled and middle-aged as their wives have; that they are still boys and still devils among t

e indies.

some pretty

For he ﬁnds out that they have

orced his devoted old wile to tnariy

Allominlsmllc

REST CENTRE

Motor Salesman: "Can I show you something m?’

Pedestrian: "No, I'm not here to buy anything. But it's such a. wonderful change to be 1:1 the mdst. of all these cars without having to dodge them."

PASTOR PRESENT

Aunt Priscilla: “Elizabeth! Elizabeth! Wastlns youllI-I time over

ms d silly poetry again, I 8° " ' "° °"'*"'-'°"" '§il.°’l;".§t..‘§.%l°i§ 3'32 3.ili§‘,’..l'.‘.. Cid. say: "°

"But. aunt dear, this is

pastoral poetry." Aunt Priscilla (softening): "Ah! _ pastor's name, dear?"

Mr- Trelawney." said Only. "'I'he matter was too urgent to wait. for a specialist from a distance." “What do ycu mean?" snapped Edgar. "Aren't you capable treating my wife without bringing

ANSWER-Evidently you have reached tho in this fo1i°W-” Arkwrifrht inter- years of lndiscretion and have become the victim Dﬂ-Wd of an infatuation that has swept you off of your mental balance. It is a complaint commontomen I should keep a civil tongue. Your at your time of life. They have been married long wife is being poisoned. Dr. Cray enough for the novelty to have worn off of dom- and I have diagnosed arsenic." esticity and for them to be so familiar with their wives’ charms and virtues that they have ceased suppose you're going to accuse me \ to notice them. and. they suddenly crave adventure, romance, change.

"If ‘I were you. Mr. Treiawney,

"So that's it." Edgar Pctorted, "I

cram!" "I have never yet made any ac- cusaitlon against you," said Jchn "Is that all you have to say?"

Edgar bit. his lip. He knew he hiid blundered. f-fc did his best. to set it right.

‘I shouldn't. have said that but I

And while th are obsessed by this hallucination, the decide that h k d 3d h u] d they have fallen oliyt. of love with their wives and in love wit am so 5 0c e a o" e M’ girl young enough to be their daughter.

Often the man divorces his wife and nlarries the object of his infatu- £00,, ndnnnmcmd h m‘, Wm‘ ation—and that completes the tragedy. V ' not a thing in common; that she has married him for his pocket-book and. not for hunscil; that they bore each other to death; that the girl's at- traction for him has vanished into thin an" and that the woman he really replied Dr‘ cm» “Wm, your pep

what you have told me that 1 hard- ly know wihat I am saying. ou are certain that poison has l suggssit. that the police are called m at 01103." "That. of course. is nrcessaiy," missicn I will use your telephone." He loft, the ro:m, and, as he did so, Arkwright glanced at Peggy and

the loneliest creature on earth, and d g . _ . m ' a .

m of his soul and curse hlinse fc

t. taken the final step in YOU-l‘ T013’-

back to your wife and be happy with he!‘ Whﬂkbhl-‘i ml

ness has passed; but you will help the matter along if you will induce her to go off and leave you alone for a few months. h chance to miss her and to rind out 110w dependent you are upon er.

And it will also give you the opportunity to discover how tired you can

That. will give you a

kground that you have, who doesn't

en":-

entualiy enu in our separation, is that he has kept all the furniture that he and his former wife had and insists upon my "$111K li-

Many of the Sc imagine my feelings when my these lovely linens?" Oi": "Uid you

k th‘ luncheon set?" And 1 have to tell them they were No. 1's. 1 gﬂmiat lhlgy are very nice; but I would gladly trade them tor a shabblly mg ha. change o; furnished apartment. lvo one could understand. unless they had been how m,“ wane, an,“ km,“

, what it ls to be alone all day washing dishes that were never

and ironing clothes that were dolze

Once I mentioned that 1 would like .0 but my husband said we couldn't afford t-hém. 811d

1 vowed to myself that 1 And 1f I do

YANNAB. STEPSIS .

tat t f mole hill. ‘"""'“"‘°' °°“"° '°“ "'° “Elﬁn? $133,}. Affiliate on your

e1 it. down and cart Considering that little about

ed’ men add me Sugar‘ San‘ and chairs and tables but I think your husband is still more foolish not to

the cooked rice. then fold in the chop-ad nuts and the cream, which has en whipped until stiff. Serve well chilled. M11116: Me used in the next.

APPLE RICE PUDDING

3 cups sliced apples 1 cup water 2-3 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1-2 cup 1k 1 cu/p cooked rice 1-8 teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons butter BY Method: Add the water to the

apples and cook. covered. for 5 12C. BRIDGES

minutes. Now add the rest of the

n+o+o+++w+»+»¢-o+»¢o< CHAPTER. XXXVI

ingredients and pour the mixture into o buttered baking dish. Set. IT IIAPPENED BEFORE If uonord had waited a. little

the dish in a pan orf warm water

and bake in a moderately slow longer he would have been u. car drive up. Dr. Omy. who had been

to the auction room. home intact

44§§0+O+f§§0+§§94+O+§§R

It Happened Twice

oven i325 deg. F.) for about 30 to 85 minutes,

CORN CHEESE CUSTARD 2 cups canned corn

3 e585 at Cocmibe R0 al that morning, 3-4 cup milk had been call again by Peggy. 4 tablesgoons melted shortening Althea. was very ill indeed. P8881! Sliced c ecse was badl frightened.

Salt. to taste Cray s ayed for more than an

hour. and, when he left, told Peg-

tlut he would come Rain be- ly beaten eggs, milk, shortening ore breakfast. h tlittltmo...“ “".'....§J',."l.i'd£ ﬁ ....."°“. Jib‘; ti‘? hi1:- "" '"‘ "’ and cover with thin slices of pro- Peggy had been up much of the oess or cheddar cheese. Add the rev ous ni ht. Cray ordered her remaining corn mixture and cover bed. any ng that Rose Weller with more sliced cheese. Set in could lit up with the patient. and a pgen of hot wﬁtgoudngcbago)!‘ a x 1 “was so worn outta than; sh: mo row oven . . o l. nee, n no about. 40 minutes. Servo hot wit: nenovo unti Rooeocame ‘in to tell her a crisp salad. and buttered rolls. that the mlllllOt-D m —-—- Peggy a us swa ow MOLASSES CAKE e

the cup of tea. which Rinse brought 1-2 cog shortening, 1-2 cup die owe, -4 tsp soda, 2-3 cup mo- and Jl-icupofloufnltaruoia . namon, l-4 top cloves, 1-4 top mace of the room to find horse 1 tsp call, i-2 cup milk, 1-2 cup John Ark t. raisins. Ilia eyes darted. He stared hard Cream shortening, gllflf‘, and mt her. Then canto fecomltfon. on yolks toeetber. Adduodn mixed !" he said in o. voice that with the molasses. Mix and sift

Paprika to taste Method: Combine the corn, slight,-

cu facing

0°01 me mixture d h f l about. the matter and send the offending articles understan ow you ee It WW1 d be a cheap pl-loe 150038)’ for a.

was hardly more than o. M11817"-

Cray was already inside Althea?- room, and only they two were in the passage. A great surge of de- light ran through Pam's veins. s e stepped forward and put out. her arms. John Arkwright caught her and for the first time in her life Pelrgy knew real kisses.

But only for a moment. He 1'9- lcassd her.

"You've been here all the time," no said swiftly.

"All the tune," Peggy answered.

"I felt it. I knew you were near You must tell me afterwards. I must see Mrs. ‘rrelavmeyﬁ’

He went in after Cray had clos- ed the door. Peggy returned to her own rocm. She was so excited she could not think. With Johns kisses still wot-In on her lips, her only feeling was one of tense happiness.

Suddenly it. come to her that she was wearing only pyjamas and dressln gown. She began Li) dress with at speed. She need not have hurried for it was half m hour be- fore the two doctors came out of the sick rocm. She met them and was dismayed alt. their grim faces. Cray spoke to her.

"I must so: Mr. Treiowney at

once," he said curt. y,

"I will send for him," re- plied. "Will you ccme own- stnlra, 7"

and rang. Prong. the butltier, ons- wercd and was tcld to siunmon Edgar. He had hardly left the room baton Edlar strode in.

Peggy had never been EQor

so t army. He glued n. John Ark- wrlg t.

"What brl you here?" he de- manded liar y. "You are not her medical adviser."

"t called him in as consultant,

..._,_ __ E

flour. cinnamon, elem m“; m4 "it "i Thi n M‘ edCo h m rs mx re. r

beaten wink. Drelﬂeutlw mhim s 1x “g

lightly with flour ond stir in lightly. Pour into a amused lomf pan and bake ln a moderate (wen (350 deB- F.) 50 to 00 minutes.

QUICK PEANUT LOAF

One cup flour, l o mung Vary Buy toMako. powder, l 1-4 he bowie No Cooking. Saves Big Money. Q$Q§LIQTOSEp 15mm.’ 2 mg? "wk" No matter whit you've been using cho d. 1 i , ‘up Pa“ “'9'”; {or coughs duo to colds, you'll be the a “if” - ' ‘if " "i"- °h - am Mlllmllllllt mu surprising‘ ro-

w]? “mmm t l" °"P m "l" Ilof, mlxod 1n your own kitchen, ls

W “is, u’ the "W!" MP9‘ hlrd to boat. for real results. g?‘ fr,“ in coda. salt. and Ill!‘ Into nuyrup by nlrrlng I cu a of

:' l‘ W °h""'h¢6'» n0!!!» NI‘ granulated sugar and one cup o wo- n“ '5 "d "mm- Md "l! W"? tor nhw momenta, until dissolved. No mm‘ "M We K111711518. MIT!!! It!" cooking I: needed-anyone can do 1°"! fmolllh to moisten. Pour nto Then put 21 ounces of Plnox (ob- n loaf pan and bake 1 hour It 350 mined from any drug-glut) into n. 16 to 3'15 deems on. bottle. and add your ﬁll).

This may be used, if preferred, [1700 you 10 ounce: ct real y excellent for t-wo small leaves

Relief Is Hard To Beat

colllh roliofqbout 4 time: u much for your money. Tastes flue-children lovo it-ond it never spoils.

You can fool this home mixture tak- ing right hold of a. cough. It loom-no tho phlegm. soothe: the irritated mom. bronco, and helps clou- tbo air pus- ooges. Euoo soreness and difficult breathing, and lets you lleep. Oncg tried. you'll awn: by ft.

Pine: is a special compound of

lg, prover: ingredients, in concentrated

form, n. moot reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchial membruneu.

This Just try it, dud if not. satisﬁed, your

money will be refunded.

wished to speak to her-and gave back a tiny nod. Then Edgar was speaking again.

"How is my wife, Dr. Ark- wright?"

"Alive-and that is about all," “'05 U10 Cliff. 2ll1£‘\\'€1'.

"Can I see her?"

“You must ask Dr. Cray. I um here merely as consul-taut." He

Edgar locked at Peggy and seem- ed about to speak, 111511 thought better of it and went out. Peggy waited a. little, then, when she was

drive. There, out. of sight of the house, she found John. He drew her among the trees, caught her to him once more, and fcr a short time they talked, Peggy explain- identit-y, and

“Peggy, are you sure Treldwney doesn't know who you are?’ Peggy was troubled.

"I can't. be sure. 1 have t-hcught that; Mrs, Jnrdine recognized me. If so, silo will have told him. Those two are always together."

(Continued on pageyl2, Col 1)

Beaux

Lively Words Add Spice

Bill can't wait for his next datl with Dorothy.

He can almost see her happy smile, the friendly twinkle in he! eye. Her shining vocabulary given hcr talk charm.

How he chuckles when she tell: him about the Joneses‘ new French poodle, “lust like a clump of neatly trimmed shrubbery rushing out to greet you."

And how hi: mouth watcrl an she speaks of those "crisp golden muffins," she's planning for Sunday breakfast. (Can YOU make com- monplace things vivid and amus-

8

“ecaulo she keeps her eyol open picks up fresh colorful words and phrases from newspapers and magn- zines, Dorothy never renorta to worn-out comebacks like "You're telling moi" (How's YOUR repar- tee?)

And she's correct. You don't catch her saying “between you and 1" for "between you and me," "hadn't ought" for “ought not.” (What's YOUR score on error: in English?)

Chatting with old friend! meet- ing new ones, or talking to the boss, you need a good . ' ,7 ‘nd our SZ-page booklet tell: you how to build it. Lists error: you're likely to make and give! correct

mu. " ‘ ' meaning: of words often mlmced, tells what clan] isn't acceptable.

Sendfloolnoolnaforyourc 0! "How To Improve Your Voc - ulary" to Tho Guardia- Home Service. Bo mire w writoplalnly your Name, Address and tho Mme

booklet.

'6‘ n

"BRIO

“M”

Street. Addﬂﬁ

Oil 4 "(Win60

- delicate mochlnilm tho clock went on ticking n If mth-

JANUARY 31, 1942

ocial and Personal 1 Fashions '1 Literalubgl - '

Livings Leisure

The Woman's Realm

_ CONTENTMENT $313M“ the timeiabMen ‘ -—-—— Hum-die ie

3h, 1nd n0 quarrel with the colour: One eXlperL ﬁche“; i4 years; read personality by colon, pm ‘ She found them kind and full woes: if he likes yellow, he's ma

and good She took their laughter and their

tears And made of them the best she d.

She had no quarrel with bot lot. Nor with the llifo she richly spent; She found the earth a lovely spot, And ilvccl her life in W156 0°11- tent.

—»Anno Mary Lalwier.

"me dropped shoulder sleeves, the la-p-seam border yoke. the bodice with narrow fold that rises in an ouiourvlng line from the waist u; suggest a width at the shoulders of smooth-alcove dresses are cleverly adapted.

If you have trouble keeping flow- er holders in place in bowls, stick them down by first dipping the holders in hot. melted paraffin. ‘Ihls works splendidly and the wa- ter in the bowl will not harm the paraffin,

Put a few pieces of mamoal into the lass in which a hyacinth bulb is partied. It keeps the water sweet.

Black silk crepe with all over enmbioidery of acquamorine col-

" ozed crystal beads is a gecko-l choice

for a tea ot supper fro

To remove cod liver oil stains from bedding or linens cover with banana oil, mixed ln equal portions with thick soap paste. (Soup cov- ered with boiling water until soft.) After so minutes wash out in worm, soapy water and rinse thoroughly.

FOOD SHRAGE

Now. 1n these days, of rising prices and possible shortwo of some items it is most- lmiportont that the housewife store food properly. Not all foods. however, require the same tumperatures to keep them safe. Tile following degrees, Fahrenheit, make n, good general table to loi- low: Frozen foods, no humidity, l8

t f l ‘h h n't the same bac 8e o a 8k w o as know and who regards all of your ideas as bowed formally and left the room. w 2g shormdme sun-age; mm; and

other beverages, 39; meats, 36, with rather hlgl-l humidity; vegetebla and greens, 36, with high humid- ity; butter, staples and leftovers,

th D1 - M h b d was divorced before we cvcr met — sure that Edgar was out of sight, _ Dear D012: lg one‘ of trig 113553..“ on earth — good to me in every wenit. out by the garden door and moderate cold’ about’ w

but what 1 cannot stand. and mot 1 know will ev- round by a path leading to the

PAR-TY BALLERINAS

Ballet costumes ‘ ire some of the cleverest of young evening and afternoon fashions. A quaint mod- el for evening consists of above- ankle length very full rayon tui- feta skirt with s le contrasting colour mtyon Jersey louse, A ruf- fled un erskirt, matching the colour of the blouse, cwlshes an inch or so below the skirt. After- noon ballerina frocks follow the pattern of dark skirt, street length, and bright blouse plain coloured m‘ gavly printed.

ELECTRIC DISHWASHER

An electric dishwasher, even though in such frequent contact. with water, needs occasional extra cleansing. Fill the washer with water t/o the required level, than pour two cups of vinegar through the filler opening and let the ma- chine run for five minutes. Rinse twice with clear water one minute each. This treatment is intended to remove any sediment. from el- kalln water that may have gather- ed on the inside of the machine.

WRONG LIPSTICK CAN ADD YEAR'S

What. ls colour fn make-up to you? Do you buy a lipstick because

ou like the colour of it. on the {olletries counter? If so. it may cancel instead of kindling the col- ours in your face.

Maybe you choose your make- up colours to compliment your clothes. which in tum are scared to your husband's taste in colour. It's a. feotly pmctiico- for

lectuul; if blue, b0 . red. he's a man of stlfinsggwgggel‘ I

1t. might be fun w check by ""- sonal ememcnce. and it's 5.3:? wise wxnowwiilennueslle ~ ' andwhlch hehesamodon, WW1‘? dfnlé“: °‘.’.'°.‘,'"

- s a gonwlliubemenh l: es um u sure you a o knc

far that's taking you fromwm shades. A good way to find y“, shades is to study the colour; _ that l4 the combinations d; “bu, --ln you: own face. If you h“, bNwn 6W8. for instance, whether they're really brosm, q,- whother they're haul with a strong yellow 01' 8mm element. brown eyﬁ 08-11 for brown tone; 1y make-up. even your lipstick, “v1.1.1, thus mould be a wiriey or maroon shade of red. and they call for m. shadow of the lilac tones which very likely a ar when your eye;

are shadowe naturally, Color-Facts Hazel eyes ue- flattered b

warmer, clearer red lipstick will still has brown tones in lt, and b, Dutch or acquamarme eye-shadow. {T8611 tones lll . Blue eyes (m; take lipstick with blue tones ma of course, blue eye-shadovi, 0mg oyoo are heightened by mate shadow by oomplementu-y reds, with yellow or brown mm,

Very often, in short, the impqg. tam thing about a colour is it; composition. similarly. in intake-up, the point. about. a. lipstick may b; that it. is not red, but blue or brown. The effect of these tones l: not unpredictable. Make tlwm match, not mar. the colour-fact: of your face.

DAMP BASEMENTS

Llnln the basement wall: with insole. boazd will minute the dampness usually folmli

basements. A similar covering on the ceiling will prevent, dirt, dust and drafts from pnssing up- ward into first floor rooms.

Continuation of heme build uring the emergency is suogca by the Plumbing and Heating ln- dustries Bureau as a means of stieadylng the national economy and preventing extremes of boom

and deflation.

Colored lace in pastel shades and in red as well as in black um white m popular for long-sleeved dinner dresses.

From your old bath towels you can make bibs for children? They'll look so attractive if you embroider a. little motif on the front

Ohowders

A chowder consists cf 115cm 0i different vegetables 0r of fish Mid potatoes and different scrasoilinu cooked in milk. Crackers may he added Just. before servlno. To null n good chowder the materials used should he raw and be cocked to- sethef glQwly for a ccmlnarailveiy long time to blend flavors. Wliel used as a. main dish for luncheon or su chowder; should b! fairly lck but when served ll I soup course they should be thin- nor.

FISH CHOWDER l lb. fresh fish, 3 potatoes W‘ m cubes, z obs. bacon ill vi‘ utter, 4 cog milk. 2 or 8 out! botllng wa r, 2 the. ch onion, salt and popper. 5 0i‘ 5 cm rs flit desired). Clean fish, remove bones and out into anal] feces Cook t-bl

ly and simmer until the P0 and fish are tender. Add the hot milk and seasoning. Heat. to boil‘ ing point, odd the rolled cracker! :nd carve It once.

Needlecraft/ For The Home

Once you've owmed one of than new breakfast comm, you'll mover be without one again. You'll be surprised to lee how much t-lma and olifort tbh simple put-moot canauvoydu. Sllplntoft-uun- 11y as you would into your dren- lns sown but look tlwloo u neat and trim. Of course, you won't m- serve it lust for breahfut. wear. git/small; ideal ‘ u‘ -ccm- or , ptlnﬂlll becoming. It's the perfect. "at. home" choice for the busy home-maker a ‘must have" for the efficient house-wife

Style No. sun u dcdlmod for d!!! 14. 16. 86. SI. $0. 4B. M and 46. Silo l6 Inquire! ‘"14 Ylrﬂ of 36-inch fabric 8-4 yuid milling.

Bond twlnty cent: 12m com p:- ferred for pattern Write of: l1 your Nome, Addzu: and lt-ylo gugber. Bo llll‘; to ctlto lilo you Style No. 3946 Silo ..............

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