Women's realm

PAGE TWO III GUARDIAN

JANUARY 26, 1954

Silver Fox For Collars 69' Cuffs

(Iyllohslahsbl

1313-(AP)-Ila.l.y'I In-It show at I34 mring and namna fash- hns opened today. Husbands might bu Joyous over the foot than isn't much change from last you. but what women want: to wear last year; drain?

Almost a hundred foreign buyers were on hand for the season open- ar at Giovanelli-Sclarra,

in. visitors had complments for Italy's lovely silks and lavisn dlqnlay of rich oolor, but didnt say what models they were buy-

lac.

Tim first day'g display had Ihsnn but no big surprises. Waist- llnm were natural. Hamllnes stay- nd where they were. Necklines and

Qlseves showed little change.

Silver fox made a meback in dollars and cape borders. It was used for cuffs and a collar on a. that black woollen dress of prin- sosn silhouette, and asytrim on a long straight cocktail soot.

wan: to try something different with lamb? Here's a. suggestion from Bunbiiry W. I.-c k it in a onmerole with rice an tomatoes. Sumds tempting! The ladies of W. I. have other excellen "

rsctpes for you to try this week.

IUPPER. DISK

I cutps cooked rice 4

154 cups cooked lamb fohoppedl 2 slices bacon (chapped)

Buttered bread crumbs

Place rice in buttered dish. Make hollow in centre and ml with meat and cover with grated cheese. Pour tzomlvtoes over it and wrinkle 'ith bread crumbs. Bake in hot o on until browned.

At Italian Fashion Show

Many suits and dram had straight skirt lines. but for cock- tall time they flared wid-e.

Oooktnllonntlou

hint and white were fuorsd in many cocktail and evening crea- tions, A forest of day colors varied from pastels to flaming hues.

Foreign buyers showed interest in Glovnnelli-Bciai-ra bendi cos- tume; The house offered daringiy scanty shorts with fancy tunlcs.

Lounge costumes featured slim trousers, usually in black. which tapered to almost skin-fitting at tihe ankles.

Straw cloth stained jet black was featured in any beach and lounge costumes. Jackets to corri- pletp the ensemble often were lined with cardinal red silk.

Bows were abundant and big on evening gowns.

1 Modern Etiquette

Hlobuhlao

Q. when rising from the table. should one push onels chair back in place?

A. In it private dining room. you should leave the chair where it is. However, in a rcstalurant it is better to push it back close to the table so that it is out of the way of any one who may be pass- ing. Q. What. in general, is an ac- ceptable tlip to give bellboya. port- era and others who render you small services in a hotel?

A. llsu.a1ly.25 cents for small services. You should be guided, how- ever. by the amount of work each person does for you and. of course. by the type of establish- menl.

Q. When celery. pickles. or olives are passed at the table, where should the guest place tfhern?

A. On the bread and butter plate.

Morning

rtisbettertobesllentandbe

-Mn. Wililia.ni Smnllwood.

thought a fool than to speak up

Biinlvury VV. I. Land remove all doubt.

rriiusrwnisisis in a com:

Alice Brooks Designs

IRON ON sprlng's loveliest blos- soms in a combination of sunlight yallow, soft pink and delicate

. Make new linens loveller, old linens like new. Simply iron motifs on curtains. testowels. aprons.

No embroidery! Washable. Pat- tarn738lhns8lron-onoolorino- tifs IV. x W. toils x13 inches.

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

YOUNGSTERS LOVE ITI MOYHERS ARE GRATEFUL FOR

MCSK-'&l'bL

hound-outing. his-calm nods In

iuooi:s' COIMHS and so: coins

Dontapndanpvnnutylovto-idov.dllddhvon0n bylhasnslnboutuyllootgvuycuhot. docile: Iodtleyh Hilton in gr-vn4u' uoglinnnlulds. PIlVModvltiVNAIIlNC

..BlEAcH

wins - miles 3”"

Q cyqnu Q-I

.7,

avex

IICCVIIID YIABI HAIR

" - BLEACH

....: G

' Soalu out

STUIIORN STAINS ILEACHES

DEODORIZES

DISINFICTS

No donning agent dog non to null , for no llnluostthnn JAVEX”.

l 5:: hr '2.....'''' wine. Imam, n-.?.'..'.'.i 4.5 1 1 X Z X I - X I I I . - I lluunizu liwauli; Blunt-iv 3 noncrs miiiv I uuini '

diIln' i-unclean.

in everyday bathroom, Hg. J':'-lg! lid laundry donning. '

V fir” 4 Wwtcfy S'(3c.,1

For those unskilled in the use of snowshoes and skis. this "motor toboggan" is made to order for ex. Elf-ills trips into winter wonderland. Owned by Harry DFEDET. of Lake Joseph. Ont, the '-modem" eon. veyance for snow travel is powered by 1 small 33”.

line motor and travels er hill and snowdrift on

tracks sim"ar itretches the above, with Mrs.

behind it. Many

-:-:-

Tlinl Body OfY

By June. vv. in-ton. u.p.

It An Island Farinofl Wlfn :

..u:.-.- -..-.-..r:

Again in the flow of the sea- ' l i i ' ' sons, Rabble Bum; mam momh HONORING A GREAT returns the Anniversary of his SCIENTIST AND

birth. Tonight is Burns' Night. HUMANITARIAN Again world-over. Wherever runs n a s rain of Scottish blood in the is gratifying to gee how men veins, folks stop to honour thelmd women who have contributed memory of the and, summed as in tho health and happiness of the Scotland”; greatest and oi'ten,,li0rld are being honored long after though we recognize that then.(ille,Y have passed away. I have in number jg legion, as he, most u-!mind the celebration of the ifliitli lugmgug you ihirthday of the late Dr, Joklclil Pguge, toms do. to Speak w,yh,Takamiore. who isolated adrenalin much Tesllbct of his Heaven-sent'”' - - omen nostalgic: Homr-r C. Fr-itsch. executive Vll'P-

Benlus. of his A Poetry: perhaps to sing lines from1”l'es'd"m M Pmk". Dims Md one or another of his immortalic”mp3"-V' '" "'9 bl1'l'l1dR.l' 861?-

songs. and to be sorry-always loib"m”” 1" K3"”5W"- JHDRTL S”!- be sorry that me me of one so Fri. "Through Dr. .lOklf'hl Talm- bmuanuy endowed should be al:'"l0r9.S scientific discoveries. lit: up, of struggle and sadness Imlmiiiternational trade contract: and his childhood spent in that ”auldl""a"V th"'"”h M5 ''-'"l'- h"' clay biggm-u in 3 comer of that manitarinn interests. he has lnfv

leased market-garden of the then Mil "mrk '3" the ”"””d-'' Burness family in Ailowny to his Cmatesl '” "H M” dl5""V”””

untimely and forlorn death acorns his isolation of adrenalin. thn Dummesy at the age of 37. .first pure crvstaliine hormone to He was one in whom the spark: br made nvuilabln to the medical

of genius burned so brightly tliatlm'M”qm"' Mlrpnmn ll 1” '1"-i""l'"l. neither time nor circumstances we bv hhwclan-” "d '""'”"'"S could deny it but indeed on thezmr”"gh"'”l' ""9 w”'m' " "l”" W” contrary inspired it to flame inimmn blmd Wsweh 1” "H" mdv

kn”. apt. muchgquomm Mudied. beg; It is. therefore. employed to con- loved by generations down the in-l "1 bleeding (mm m"cO"” mm”

t 1 . H. M h lbrnnrs and blur-dlrw during oner- erven ng yea” 15 mu F E hudtations. giving the stirveon a clear

the "feet of clay" of all humans : Ind we He manned to dweu light. field for operation without loss or ly upon them sharing his sub- M”d' eswcmnv 1" """”"M" "Y sequent and 'haunting remorse: me no” Md imoai R h" ""3"" recognized in all contrition b him- bloodless sumeTv' Se” we doubt not that 3:) one y Adrenalin not nnlv stoiis hint!- so exceedingly sensitive he often my hm ii a mwrfm mg" S”'""' ' 'ant. sf-:"iln" the hurt lvvyilnrg :13 I bitter and extremely tedious; aw,” "W, H H” 5.,m,,",,1 ,0, WW A. bio ra her an s of B t NM mmmns W is Mawnwn" 1'" writinas'8”Ige is thye embodiilnrenrit MW dim” mm W" Mm - - , 1 . ..,..- -. -- of peasant Scotland. of his day. 'i1,'.m::.",,,:: ::rt:;T.-er fa n..mni.:.:-i, Xfhhrf ll Flepllcltfzd Wml Tuthlesiwlilc-h sudd-nlv hm: failed to hi-mi. t u ness in a l s coarseness an om. 0; mg COm.m.,.... gnfl mm- 1';;;';0";';,9::; glut life :e1'9l11S9lb:)o5l;: helpful mes of ndvnnalin is in tfho - t tm t f ll. i. tt'- .. the proud consciousness of ln- ,;,e,,';,. ,:fnM3,m: ::q4c;,,,3 (935: w,:,: (11:ei:rVll::nfi:- lllgrvif-;T0nE”:l8:ill0PT3lr'l'C,hives. In fnct. today's Sl'lllflf"'I'l - 5 I D5 0 Sm. lsltreatment of such allei-ries is th- warmth of family affection and its mjertion under the Skim of 10 tn

to tank ones. one straight. clear motor toboggan. about to take off,

tboiit 25 miles an hour. pulling a sleigh or toboggan

.the slopes to be towed ”across country."

strong stern faith in God."

Throughout his writings the lat- ter we find especially evident . . . the God fenrlru, God-loving ele- ment ln his character. He was ever aware of a stern Deity and yet also of the All-loving Father of the

15 drops of ndremlin. WhFre it. rnnv he actunllv "life-snvinn:." Adrena- lln has become an lndisnensahw product in the armentnriwn of than physician and surgeon. It has in- creased its value through thc yen: rnd today is one of the outst'ind-

Draper at the controls. can travel

skiers in the area like to forsake

GEM? A Week

glynulnuual

-j

1. MONDAY: And lo the Christ- mu season is just another plou- ant memory now and it is time I "took my pen in hand" and cnuxht up on my sadly neglected column. I-low lovely was Christmastlde, with all member. of our flock at home. How many times Christmas Eve did Mum scan the sky Ind any in a worried voice ”wouldn't it be just terrible if Tony couldn't get home to-day. if no had to work or something! when is Ken going In town after him?" I had to as- sure her over and over. that he would arrive in time for Christmas, and at 1150 p. in. he did arrive. laden with gifts for everyone There wag just time for him to say "Hello" to us. then everyone walked acres the way under the star-lit sky to the quiet church to attend midnight services.

How still and frosty thenlght and no wondered if it were similar to that time so many. many years ago. when a golden star shone brigthtly over a lovely stable in Bethlehem and a Baby was born

About one-thirty Christmas morn, we gathered around the kitchen table and had a pre-bed- time snack and how happy we were to have Grandpa with us He had driven "up hill and down dale," too, to be present at Church. "And. now I must be off home," he said cheerlly. "Merry Christmas everyone" he called as he drove out of the yard-I watch- ed his receding figure and hoped

TlioSl'ars Sy - -

By Gcnovhnkluhlo

For Tomorrow

Tl-ms day's l.um.r influences indicate the poslbillty of compli- cations in social, domestic and romantic affiliations. with inter- ference and opposition - particu- larly from elders. The subtle under- currents in these relationships. however. can be met wiih dignity, seltf-control and, abova ill, a sense of humor!

Make no extravagant purchases and do not commit yourself to any long-term agreements - es- pecially where a. large financial outlay may be involved. It is a favorable period for correspon- dence. community and cultural in- teresis. however. so confine activi- ties to such spheres.

For the Birthday

if tomorrow is your birthday, you should find your personal and romantic affairs quite stimulating for the next four months. Initiative and enterprise are also favored dur- ing this period. but do not go to extremes. Rather. keep striving to attain your goals in a oonservntlve manner.

There may be some tension in domestic affalis during early Oc- tober. but if you will repress the moods and attitudes that you know. from past experience, ag- gravate such situations. these ten- sions shcruld disappear in a short time. The latter year promise an increase in ne- cupational re;-ponsfbilities - to

result eventually in promotion or

some other sign of from superiors.

A child born on this day will be talented and ambitious but in- clined. at times. to be dcgmatic

of'-the-committee-and ":4? the in? fitness people its profound foli-

approbation

citations on the occasion of the Ceiitvniiiul Anniversary of Dr. Jokichi Tnknmiore in his birth-

an a

place, Kanwzziwa. Japan. and join with them in tribute to the memory of a distinguished scientist and colleague."

Overshoes

The children's Ol:Cl'Sll0eS will be

months of the

from the bottom of my heart that I would see that familiar figure many more Christmas morns. Baby Garth and Malvis vied with each other Christmas day in noise- making "Let them go to it." said Paul reslgnedly. "They are the ones who really enjoy miristinas to the fullest extent!" How thrilled I was to receive a complete set of heavy copper-aluminum ware- Everything was included even a vmistling tea-kettle! "As if there wasn't enough noise!" said the Man of The House in mock de- spair. This was a gift "from the three oldest-Tony's gift was equally as welcome -a brand new radio. complete with batteries and aerial. I'll bet Miles is still Just about going to make up with Carolyn same as last August.” says

Ron disgustedly. "What a drippy story!" "Not in the same class as the Lone Ranger is it!" retorts

Mary. too sweetly,

Yes. it was a good Christmas Day and when the olden ones had gone on their way for the night, Dad said. as he settled comfort- able on the chesterfleld. "I think I'll try out my new smoking stand -spill the first ashes into it!” I stir up the fire. add fresh wood and we share a cup of tea-another Christmas Day was just about over.

I O O

2. TUESDAY: Two little boys stamp the snow off their feet as they came into the shop this even- ing. Not yet in their teens never- theless thoy are sturdy and :2- sponslble "I'd like a block of cmv salt." the older of the two inform- rd me seriously. "Dad always gave the cows some when he was home .-ind I think I'll try it-see if shrill milk better!" "Dad is getting nlniiiz fine." they assured me.

We discussed the weather. hockey players: their fine yotrnizer brothers and sisters and various other grown-up topics-"I guess Calgary is a long piece away?" the younger one says and as they anther up their parcel; to take.- them out to the sl:-lgh-Two small llgl1l'PS are soon lost to sight in the softly falling snow as their fzilt'h- ful horse heads lowxirds home - and I siy silently "God bias; 1ll such llttlg boys who step into their Daddy's liars and take over!"

Just two days before Ciiristnins, a little boy and girl Cllme in and aftcr they bought their order of groceries. the little girl said shyly "Would you have anything nice for a woman for Christmas?" Since ours is only a very small

Eager To Wed

Swsstliearl"s Plaint ls Boy's Small Salary And Invalid Dependents

DEAR mas Dix: My fiance and I want very much to get mar- md. but hi; you pay: very little. and he has family obligations. He

keeps promising to save, but never does. He and a slam! have to sup- port thslr father and another sister. who are both ill. Is there any

ii 1' us? ANGIE we or Lovn nivurns

Answmz You have have a serious Problem. Ankle. bllln love has been known to overcome evt.-ii tougher obstacles. Your fiance should first of all, do what he car to improve his enmings. Living in a large ploy, .5 you do, there should bi. apportuiiluu for better-paying jobs, or. at least. for advancement in the concern which employs him. Per- haps if he attended night school for a while to increase his knowledge of the business he's in. his future might look brighter. As for the family obligations. you will undoubtedly always have them. and I-fair arrangement should be worked out among you, vour fiance and his sister to can for the depend-M-ts.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I'm a high-school junior. Recently, I was asked to go on my first date by the son of my parents' best friends. While he's a nice boy. I found him rather boring. and refused the next date. My mother was so upset over my refusal that she has taken away all my social privileges Now. I have no boy friend since my mother disap- proves of everyone I bring home.

JOSEPIHNE

ANSWER: While your mother holds the right of approval or veto on any friendships you make. she should have valid reasons for dis. approval. she can't expect you to go out with a boy, and like him. on the arbitrary zrounds that his parents are friends of hers. hrhaps you weren't particularly tactful in handling the situation, which might pro- vide the basis for her severity. Tell Mom you want a chance to dis. cuss the matter with her. and rxplaln just why you didn't care for the boy.

DEAR MISS DIX: We're a young married couple with many friends However. one group of these friends considers us anti-social because we like to stav together on a date. while the other couples pair off with someone alse's nus-band or wife. There's nothing wrong in their behav- ior, but we just like to dance together.

H. H.

ANSWER: Don't change, even at the risk of criticism. Young mar- ried folks have little enough time to play together; they need to mac,- tne most of it. Social pairing off with another”: husband or wife may begin very innocently, but too often winds up in a broken manriaee. No matter how brroarlnunded one bursts of being about these social unenl- ;.l:::;T:lli:y almost always became a cause of jealousy, argulnezit. then

Mia: Nlnen cannot. reply personally to rsndsrn but will answer nroblems of lnfnmst through this column.

follow to-day Renierruber how it goes? strain 3 dozen oysters, pick them over for bits of shell. I-feat oysters in the strained fllquor about 5 minutes or until the edges curl. Add 6 cups scalded milk, '4 cup butter. its tsps. salt '4 tsp. pepper and 2 taps. celery salt. Heat togetzher but do not boll. Q. How can I mend kid gloves Serve with paprika and common without tearins the leather? crackers. Serve: 6. -4- A-1W3-l'8 be Burs. when mend- . . 3 mg kid gloves. to use cotton thread. a. ssrunnar: You could It hasn't the tendency to tea: the double this recipe and you'll need 10391" when Y0" B-N new-ins. And to 1'11 bet once youhave tried them make! the slaves wear betwi- out on your family. 0- HOW can I Prevent rulbt on 1 mm sukd noun the frame of an umbrella?

ow Can I l

2 taps. Baking Powder K It will not run! if rubbed I1-, (5,, saw with Vaseline Jelly. If the color lli tbsos. sugar. 9' we c-l9"h 15 3 1113837 N403. 1'9- ivup bran. "aw ll by 90931118 Wllml ll-f0I'I8 , on black tea.

I5 cup mug. Q.” How can I rquair tears in 95 cup crushed drained pin: m"'

A. Use adhesive tape on thg wrong side, heating the tape with an iron to make it adhere.

apple.

3 tbeps, pineapple juice.

2 tibsps. melted shortening.

sift flour. baking powder. salt and sugar together. Mix in bran. Comblnn beaten egg. milk. drained Pineapple. plneaipplc- iuicn and melted shortening. Add liould iii'.x'- turn to dry ingredients. stir unt:'

Buffer English

By D. 0. Williams

moistened only. Pour lnto well Izrr-n..-ed muffir pans filling MI hm "W! wit" 1" ' hm" ow" 1. Whnl is vvi'c..g lil.ll has ....-

(42"”l 20 to 25 miniites. Makes in Race? mmw consenau 0! opinion "wmnsi is different than it formerly was."

7. SUNDAY: Id like in send out .

kind folks who sent me Christmas . . mwvgwd an Pspecm bhmk you 3. which one of these words is

in can kind "Reader" who Al!'J 31,:s;lf,"”fm,::,';'f.”;:"" ""'"”'”'"'

sent such a iovelv written messnrze 4' Wm” does m'e word Nd”. Th" 5"0W 'f h”"''' N''" "W cursve" mean?

b13"lWl"l! all "16 "Elly 89005 and 5. What is 6 word beginning

cornors-a crooked, sprucc tre.- Wm, dl may mum nqummes and

vaolllating humans which peopled in: medical products of the age.

I. strange, hard, but llkeablel The Japanese scroll pi-esentnd at world. !the birthday cc-remonlss roads: How well he sets forth life'sf"Pnrke, Davis and Company (for

veritiesi And with what acute per-lwhom Dr. Takamiore did his re- ception the charms of his native search work on adrenalin) is non-

kept in their proper places if g -ggv he r;;”:;i.:::;f-.3:?:2::”..:'.;.!P':::. ”5 'W' W 9 "me 0 '5” the little boy. "Well, I havent

child on each bag. The bags can be hung on closet hooks and it will also keep much sand and mud off

anything very nice." I said doubt- fully. "We have twenty cents," they said, "and we thought if you

health! How he. with effortleulyloured to convey to the chairman strewn words. make: one love the

the Hoot would wrap up a couple of choco-

"auld landl" ". . . . . . . her plains and fella. 1 Her moors, red-brown wl' heather

bells. Her banks an' brass. her dens and dolls." How clearly be portrays the WEEKS HEW”-n,",-.rY

moods of the seasons! The spring: "l"mm vernal shower to budding flower" (of summer); "the lazy mists of autumn"; the wintry Jan- uary when

"Wind: faro off Ben-Lomond blaw "An' bar the dooi'l' wl' drlvln'

mow."

be again in the flaw of the un- sons-it may be on such a day an that on which "a blast o' Janwar' win. blew hnnsel in on lilobln" folks pause to honor tho memory of this grant soot-the Plowman Post, the dignified. llkeabls often niorry, often and man of whole punlng his ” an and admirer Carlyle wrote in more poetry than

Half-sizersl Be well-diremed every day with n sapamtes wand-robs! Proportloned for the shorter-walsh ed. fuller figure - no alteration problsrru! Whap this up with sass - have w&dt and dirt

ma, um. 201.7. 2214. 24-4. ms weskit and skirt, 251: yards M-lnofi. blouse 194 yards 35-inch.

This pattern easy to use, lln'lp'9 to new. is tested for in. Ha oom- pleta illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-five cents rate) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Frint plainly size. Nuns. Address, style Number.

send order to ANN! ADAMS. clo The Guardian. so Front strut West. Toronto. Canndn

use: "And thus he pauod. not soft- iy, yet speedily into that still country when the hail-storms and firs-rhowsn do not reach and the heaviest-laden wayfuor at length lays down his loud."

Until tomorrow - - - - Dill"! - - - - Good-night .

GRAND” rum. Nnd. (OP) - uuistnu 11. J. Abbott. didn't nesdnguntogethlnmoosethia autumi; A moor. attacked his cm as he was slowly climbing I hill, and broke the winmhleld. 'nie inaglotiats jumped out with an ax

Abrylvkln

To ranedy a dry skin use a mix- ture of one-half ounce such of glycerin. cocoa butta, rotewater. elderflowor water, and lanolin.

Opnqnoolan

to make plan opaquolrub the clan with a lump at putty Ic”'.v

CLIARS UP YOUR IKIN PA!!! 53,” '

may vii v r

a lens 0 ntlcnra

oarnnd lntinsm:

' "cumun

I

VII CID. '

l Anne Adams Patterns

1.? f lute bars and would we have enough for a package of gum too? We'd hide them in the barn up in the hay until Christmas morning and surprise Mon!"

And no I made up a small parcel complete with gay seals and I'll bet that no mother ever received as much love as was tied up in that gift. These are some M the happenings that lighten the hum- drum of every day life.

I I C

I. WEDNESDAY: Here comes the Hint Department ruin and No. 1ls:A.ftoi-oillnc your I9"- lng mmdilne. run it unthreadod on n blotter placed under the preooer foot to absorb tha axtra oll- You ' will avoid matting the thread and ' fabrlc.No.1 save the rolls that

:3 calendar! some in, They make ex-

cellent chimney! for card board

don-houses. plndi hit for Imagin- uy rolling pins and so on. In- cidentally. why not save some of the nicest calendars and put them way until um sprint hum clennlng-Then ovcn the calendar: will be mnrkllng clean. No. 3. Qua service aids the nose: of . any dinner party or ordinary mul. mnbrichc idea tovlln food In

evenly and cnrsfully, rubbing one'

a double dlnh hold two "It- tablsn-'nien if you art like ear- irou or whnt-hIV!-'!Ml--!0Il 61'' my 'no thank you" and only take the one that s:3pe.alI.f-0 ml

4. THUMIDAY: when the farm- gr began his chores as usual on the morning of his tmmty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. hi. aiattorbox wife was sxtrunely annoyed "Don't you realist what day this in "me inked imply,

"am. I do.” he replied.

"In that case, ma do Iornothlnn unusual!" die suggested. .

The tanner rwedltated a murmur me! then said hopefully, "Wow sbcul two mimvtee of slim-cs"

5. "".mA': Wrhnt-a O!s..er

across the road gnarled and gaunt in summer time now looks like is huge pyramid of cotton batting Birds whiteness and the brook is covered with a coating of light blur enamel - Kon-Tckkl and Tom Tuffy pad in and out over the porch door step-”Our feet will only stand so much cold." They think, no doubt - A chickadee perches on the nearby shed roof and rcolds them long and vigorously Dark comes early and the wluta night is beautiful and vast.

Ooms pretty. snow, in velvet shoes

Silently softly come,

Let all the woods in silenc- stand

And the pale fields be dumb

woodwork Ill

and

Anpurmntranon y,

Btewwouldblngood rtcbo h

etch foot prints on the '

accuracy in discriminating"? ANSWERS

i. Omit "of opinion," and sag. "is different from what it formerly was." 2. Preferred pronunciation ll with accent on second syllable. 3. Tambourine. 4. Passng from one thing to another. "I-lls activities are discursive in nature." 5. Dis- cernment.

In hushed snchantment lie this hour

When like a northern bride

The snow comes gently down the cloud!

To wed the countrylide.

so ends another week-and I hope the coming week will be I

Every home needs

Sunliglif .'

Sunlight makes walls inc Sunlight Soap olnans lliktu

everything wulnb . Try Snnllabtr

i

happy one-especially for YOU!