PAGE 1W0 can ouaigataig. CHARLOTTETOWN nnnnnn...........-,u.....--....".00...."-............................nu-um...»>.....-»----..-..m......................-.......».........»u......<"mm-nu".................-.~..---..-"un-uuuuuuuu IIIu-nnuquunblllr >ununn¢~>u<~u-.n.~_---~_ ---- .". u -.._-_-u m1 ntiutn iiiiis run lililllillll v Stfll Costs less Than 1¢ a Serving! . trary to Janus explicit conimanrl. Scrapbook B; Roberta Lea Oranges urangcs “Iii glYB cuore juice ti ‘tlicy are at tot-u temperature or - ‘p, i\\'.Il'lII\‘I' ati.l tt l5 not true that they _ d. 'i3.\0 their vitamin cuittetit by Warin- x mam-kn, in; If kept iii the refrigerator warm npgulpzlittii before squeezing by holding _». _ tiiizlcr inc hot pater faucet or put- ting them in a warm oven for a fe-v 1 511,-“ uiiuuics. ' Rust Stains 'l'o remove lll5i stains from a gilt‘- went soak them 1:". boiling rhubarb liilCt‘ l: is said that the worst spots \\ ; _‘~lt‘1<i to this lfféiifllElli. wltliou’ itziztiyitg the material. .Iar ’l‘ops lf the top of the fruit jar sticks and will not turn, set the jar 11:".- l. >lfic down in hot water for a few . ‘minutes and the bop will ccme off ~. ‘ivitliout difficulty. D Fi-BOiOQiWLOUQ, " The Stars Say" ' By Genevieve Kembla For Friday, January l4 A RATHER. precarious state n! affairs is read from the dominant planetary aspects on this day. A reckless, extravagant and wasteful course of action could have disi- greeable reactions on the health. prestige. credit. and social as well as business solidarity. There are elo- nieiiis of trickery and duplicity utidenmlning the position, funds and ambitious objectives of every con» nectloit. A watchful and thrifty plan of action might circumvent serious loss. regrets and sinister involve- clients. Protect family affairs, ca- reer and professional standing. "tivumcnt in the _ l completely stopsi .s icr ccrtttin periods‘ cs Hbitllt appar- psychoflc or tits seen in the !ll'-lil“.'ii'7 i-r the patients iffriplrg from the or dream-state cs5 Iiiini-w of the be i psychotic or ‘rd three or four YFLit".’.ll'l_C_' tlic hospi- pciptto this Ions; . sj:inpt.otns. tti: led ixcil to the 1n- iic trtszilttt treatment. 1n siibslioc‘: treat- c! zideqtiate sub- . e a dag". seven Iiirc" xi (ks. should . .~i~cti‘:il!i' disturbed For the Birthday Those whose birthday it ls may be at. khr- threshold of a critical pe- riod, with the standing. finances. property and professional integrity victimized by craft. treachery. wasteftilness, over-indulgence or other form of extravagance, prod".- gality and irresponsibility. An un- dercurrent of trickery, fraud, cro’t and other sinister involvements could have most unhappy or tragic reactions on health. prestige, fam- ily, or career, position and stability Keep alert to all forms of subtlety. intrigue and reckless indulgence. A child born on this day may find it difficult to curb extravagant and indulgent tendencies, subiectinggt to graft, suspicion. forfeiting su - port of family and influential per- sonages. . .'Il 1t Jlvk is 3 \I"I"€‘CillI'E and in n. zrmip setup in pitierits can be tat-o nurses and five nzezital symptoms do faciorily‘ to in- . . atment, at, leas’ ‘l’! cl» ‘z. liP glieti “c-Fs = “Mi-u. This will increase tw- rrfle of ltnpt-ovctncnt and free- rlmi from .<‘.'iii‘,7i~i‘i‘..< tip to 9O yr ecu’. SALE Of Women's ' VELVET OVERSHOES $3.98 Sale Of Women's Flight Boots All Rubber Style. reg. $8.95. Sula Price $7.50 Leather Style. reg. $8.50. Sale Price . $6.50 Sale of Children's 3-Bltl. "Ovorsliou $1.65 and $1.85 Children's Velvet Ovcrshoos $2.49 HOWARD McllllllS 115 Queen Stu-In fllrOunlo Bldg. Ellen '3 Diary B! In Inland Farmer’: Wife I'm afraid that if I were called upon to give m accounting of this day. I should have to confess to having "kicked over the traces!" I shall always remember it, for never before in the onnuls of Alderlea, was there such a day. The event was the culmination of much cle- liberatlon on my part, and some temptation. I had often ivondercd ivhat‘ sensation the like “Ollld bring. Now, after what young folks might consider 1i whole life-tiiite. I know 'l_O(i‘l_\', willfully and con- not mentioned since a liygtine your but litfcrreti by custom, I did the deed. 1 deliberately, yet in secret put the pig's cars-the one butch- ered yesterday, in the fire! It was an exhilarating experience, but only, I admit, for the moment. "Oli dear!" I laughed, and Jock suspect- IHL‘ my partial dismay chuckled and sold accusingly, "Now look what you've done!" l liad often wanted to do it. but like ivuiiiiiig to crumble a roll in ones company soup. or to tlriiik from a saucer it endcd in wishing. l spoke of it once to James. in ycutlifttl PlllilllSlllSfll when we were portioning zt citrcttss of pork as lo- tiny. l\titur.'i|ly tiion I was not ncnr- i DOROTHY DIX SAYS- Child Marriage On Rocks Girl-Wife Wanted Playtime After, Nor Before, Wedlock DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 1T and ant married to a boy of 19. A mbnth ago I rnn away from him because I wanted l0 have a good lime and now all I can do is to cry. and if 1 g0 on this way 1 think I shall die I loio inv husband and he loves tne, but he won't take me back. Iie'is|i't working. l-Ie is just running around and drinking. Every time I see liim I burst into tears und tcll himnvhat a fool I have been. I didn't menu to (lo any harm. All I. wanted was to go out with other boys and have fun. Please tell me what. to tlu l love. lutii and <loti'i. want a divorce. IJORA ANSWER: Nu greater warning against. the folly’ and the tragedy of loo young marriages could be given than is contained in this letlcr, because it tells the _ pitiful story of a girl who drove ltcr boy husband to drink and messed up licv own Iifc just because she wanted to have some ftm. _ Slio was a good girl. She had bccii carefully rcrircd and ltatlnt the sliglitcst lticu of stepping over tlic line. lSut slic iias only If. blur hadn't had any playtime and wasn't ready to settle tlowii tntu lhc hum- tlrum of married lifc. She ivuntcd to have titties mid tlaucc and go places and flirt with boys who made lovc to her, and \\'l'l~"ll ltct‘ httsbtmd oli- jccteti to licr little affairs. which wore rcrtlly iiinoccnt enough. slic lcft liini so that she might be frce to tlo as slic plt-ascrl. IIIUII PRICE 0F FREEDOM _ And when she fouuzLout that freedom is the highest-priced thuu; in the world she was zippallctl, and she spoke thc truth when slic Stud. “l just. \\‘i\l1I(‘Cl a littlc ftm." And that is llie heartbreaking explana- tion of why so fllllil)’ young marriages go on tlic tucks. \Otlill will bu l_v so familiar with James’ habits as now. In any event, I recall that} ht- had sticcccdod in severing the! head from the l ocly neatly and then l proceeded to cut off each car. Tlicsc , 1 Clluillit in turn. “Now, EllonFl b" swirl ill n luutsincss-lilte \\.'.i_v. "\\'ui may as ivcll finish this before corn~i mcucin: the rest. \\‘c‘ll opcti it and: fix. it up at ilic chuptiin: block.” "But James, you'll have to wait :- niouicnt until I put tltcsc in fire." I replied blithely. stood a monicul ziglitist. tlicni. Ellen! You'll do no such. tiling. We hall save the oarsi Burn tlicni. savs she!" he repeated‘ ii tiitmistzikzihlc disdain. a o t thci James t "But-n Anti uncc \\il'lli we \\(‘|'L‘ IliOlK‘ in tlic kitclicn tit FPCPHI years mid l» ltuci related the iiicitlctil to Put lic lritklltccl as llf‘ saitl until lie "nctir hurled himself" over tt. cud point- lflk his pipe at me tlic better to iriipress his words, he contnieiitcd. ‘there. Ellen. I'm tellin‘ you is whore you put your fut in it—— you M1211! to hzivc tip with the stove- coicr and dropped them iii. Miutl i‘_<>u. not ‘that I'm sayiii’ it's over right to go ttgin your man's ivislics atvnll, but it would have been dune an over with. For huvcnt vou been n-liunkeriii‘ to do it over siuco? Ari‘ httmtin-lakc you'll not be sat ' fietl till you do!" To this day, I huvelnever tinderstood James‘ htis- handtitg of the pig's ears, a saving ivliiclt cndcd at. thc barrel-nor have l inquired. That evening while the matter was slill fresh m mind, he commented about it to :1 visitor, a bachelor, who hearing of it must. have blessed his single estate. "Ellen ivould linvc burnt them! nncl, ivell, they're the hpgl things to flavor saucr kratit or bak- oil beans. so they saln" That might be. It has been the family's loss llien that in a long line of twin ears UWkPd away in thc barrel, and as FPSttlztrly carried out in the brine, we have tteverdried them, l l Rob. when it came to cut up the pork brought my temptation. He “metlllwi Suggested with emphasis at Ihffalllnf; when I presented the ears. Aw, throw those b-—-- things away-you may as well now as in Ulfspfifig. But I, heaving u dutiful sigh, would remark with an f"? 0f Fefilgnavtion. not unbecoming in a woman, ‘But your father ‘al- WIISS salts tliem-Ahcyre good in sauer kraut or baked bcans, so he Si-YS." And he chuckling would fol. low the established custom. When it. came Jack's Iurn to attend some- times to the sailing lie would latigh. how where do these go. on the top or bottom of 'lic barrel? We'll have to be careful of them. at any rate!’ 75533’- tlien I "kicked over tho traces" urn] tonight all snu' and tidy. our first barrel of eat: 1°55 DOYk rests In the cellar. And thc next? Should it be my good fortune to attend at another it is highly probable that. down bpgide the hams and shoulders and nll, we shall tuck ihc revered pair of ears! O O O Grand-daughter has her two grand-mothers within "hailing" dis. “m” "1959 dfiI/l. her maternal one biiflg now a welcome guest at the house across the lane. Today's showers permitted our small one only a brief outing and kept Jamie ‘away from his classes at whoop Rain. Ellen!" James comments Wmifl! in at his day's end. “it's Pflilrins-vvliat a night!" Darkness; too crowds the panes, and a howling wind bears down ‘from the hilltops. Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . , Good-night. . . . Modern Etiquette Iylotnrtnho Q- 1s it. all right lo have u wed- ding take place in the new home of the bride and bridegroom? A. Yes. if desired, although it is more customary to have the cere- mony ln a church and then have the reception in the new home. Q. When four men, accompanied by four women. enter a restaurant, should they enter by couples? A. No; the fow- women should follow the head waiter, the four men following fut. Q. Is ti. necessary for u woman to remove her glove in order to shake hands’ served. The glamour fades ottt of tidolcsccut niai_'riu:cs. Boys and girls who married before they had any playtime tttkc ll. aflcr tiiarringc, when it ends only too often iii the divorce courts. DEAR MISS DIX: I um ‘:2 years of age, u private SOLTCIUY)‘ to an official. My father has licctt tigalnst tltr- tisc of lipstick" cver since I sttivtcd tistng ll nt the ago of lT. llc vniictilcs mo (‘\'L‘l‘_\' \|l'l1(‘ i go info :1 room wltcrc he is and tuakcs mt- wipe the lipstick off licforc he will cvcn speak to we. You can't llllllfllllll‘ iiliat an important tint! (lisngrce- illiiO issue this has ltvutltlli‘ in our liouselioltl. But llt. last my ltltllCf‘ has u-grcctl I\f‘\(‘l‘ tti Si!) ziuullict" ivorri ubotlt it if somcouc, “ho rcully knows makeup lind its prnpcv ttst- iu public, ivuttld say it iitts all right to use lipstick eicu if it ivcnt a Iitllc past. the lip lino. Will _\uu plcase scttlc the question for us? JEAN ANSWER: It is a curious thing iltat a small iulic of red grease should zivottsc so much controversy and prccitiitute so litany family squtibhlcs. but it docs. Fathers cspccittlly ztrc nllcrg" to it, untl every little b0bl>_\'~$u\t‘t' has tu fight her way to tltc puss.‘ ‘ion of a lipstick, though gootliicss knows Papa would sciitl for the doctor if klnry Jane nppctivctl with pzilv. il\‘E‘l'lS|1 lips iusteatl of rod Cupid l)O\\S. Also. llicn- ts no denying that lipstick is first aid to divorce, for the first. suspicion tltttl ntuuy n ivifc has of there lining Another Woman is \\ll\‘|I she fiiitls lipstick on i101‘ httslumtls; shirts. No titan cvct‘ has been able to concoct a convincing alibi for that. My own ft-clitig toward lipstick is tlittt it. is both a blessing and a curse. It. is a hltissiiig if it. is tiscd in tiiodcvatioti amt! put. on with skill, but 't is a curse if it is tlaubcd on. HPPQFPYNI)’ i" W0 (i-"lrk- 5° that l! niak a uomtnfs lips look like n raw cut of bocf. 'l'lic rcal test of lipstick is whether it nittkcs .1 wonuiu kissable or not. DEAR DORUTIIY DIX: I um iuarricti tu at lllilll \\|1O works stead- ilv, gives inc his ptt_ chock to do as I sec fit, who is r-lcuu and kliitl, tivourlcis mo with u. uicc lioiiic and plenty of cash. Ills only fault is that he drinks. but. he ttever shows it. Ile never neglects me or leaves the ltnttse without. kissing me. and the only quarrels we cver have is when I nag liitn about drinking. _ n What should I do? Give up the ship ut stay \\itli it: tinhziptiy, but it worries inc. I out not . B. ANSWER‘. Perhaps the Alcoholics Anoitimutis could liclp you solve your problem, for a man like your husband must he amenable to reat- son. blnybe if you would quit nagging your litisbzitirl about drinking, vou would have a better chance of curing him of the vice, for you know that the favorite alibi of dvunkartls IS that the-tr wives drove them lo tivink. wcacosomgmom l Morning Smile g /eti-@v-t>-qptoseto%coQ Cook ’s Comer Si<é~>N<$>G IvQ CHICKEN KING CUTLETS 4 tablespoons shortening, ‘I tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, ‘i teaspoon pepper, 1 cup milk or chicken soup, 2 cups chopped chicken. L’ tablespoons plmientu. chopped. ‘f. cup dry bread crumbs. 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons water. METHOD: Make cream sauce o! very thickly, luau-y." digestible like that." "Who told you that?" "The man who collects tat/a skins for his rabbits." thick). Chili well. Cut. into cutlets or shape into balls. Roll in crumbs, Mistress: "You peel the potatoes. Maid: "I was told they are more the po- slioi-tening, flour. salt, pepper and milk. Stir constantly until thick and smooth. Remove frcizn heat and acid chicken and piiniento. Spread llilkiitlfe into shallow pan and chill tit. should be about 1-11‘.- inches then in egg and water mixed. into crumbs again. l-‘ry lu deep hot. f-it tuitil brown at. 3T5 degrees. Drain on unglazed paper. Serve Willi cream or mushroom sauce, garnish- ed with parsleyn IZIXIZIZIZIZ -;-_-_-,'- ;-;-,-i-,-;-;-;|;|;- P. E. Island By Uncle loo T815 VANISHING IIAZELNUTS Few of our younger people have seen the low shrubs called hazel trees. But not so many years agn they were plentiful enough in cer- tain sections of the province. These trecs produced hazelnuts or -fil- bcrts, inclosed in a leafy involucrc of a light reddish-brown color. Persons who have picked these nuts year after year will toll you that on a certain date they disap- car overnight as if by magic. Ofttimes I have heard my grand- mother tcii about this sudden dis- appearance of the fruit. Only rcc- ently I was talking to one of our aged residents about the matter, and she informed rnc that she and her brother used to pick hazelnuts on their own ‘arm at Argyle Shore when they were n couple of young- slers. There was a long strip of these bushes or shrubs. They would be loaded down with fruit one day and tlic next day not a single nut could b- gleaned from the trees. Some folk maintained that the squirrels carried them away to their winter quarters, but this argument hardly holds, as there would have ta be a considerable army of the rodents to collect such vast num- bers iii a single night. Again, it is hardly likely that they would galli- er every last. one. Indeed, I never have heard any plausible explanation for this strtuigc and stidclcn tlisappcnrnvive of thc hazelnuts, though tlicvc may be one. I have, however. hoard tltc curl- ous legend connected with their going in a single night. TIIIS IS THE LEGEND Once tipou a lituc tlicrc livctl in tlic (Iurtlvn of the Gulf a tribe of people called ‘Fivccdlcrs (we alrcatly have referred to these tiny folk in a lil‘L‘\‘iOllS legend), and it HP‘ pcnrs that their cliicf food was thc ltnzeltittt, which at that time grew in grcztl. quantities throughout all stctions of the Island. 'l'licn came the Indians, who in turn gvmv vcry fond of these small dt-licious filbcrts. Later came tltc ivhitc settlers and they, too, liked tho taste of the nuts so well that cat-h fall they gathered them fat- and ticar and stored llicni to ripcii in their homes. Not only tlid the white people "k nearly all the fruit, but they sci grcat fircs going, which dos- troyer! many of the valuable littslios. Fovcseciiig the day ivlicii there uuuld be no hazelnuts in their bcrittliftil country. tlic cliicf of the Iwvcedlcrs. bcliuz a wizard as well. went forth on a certain night each fall and, waving his magic wanrl. Litidc all ltnzclntlts conic together in a liugc heap. \\'licn this was cilcctcd, llic 'l'\vct'tllers gtitlieretl about the inst store and cat-riot] it off to their homes. The ncxt story‘. Fire. Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated Don't upset a child already upset by con- stipulion with nasty-tasting laxatives or harsh, gvlpiug rntlturlicu. Give Chiltlrcrfn llu n Tablets. Thin new corrective made e!- pccinlly for growing youngsters’ needs In so vlcnsntit in take-acts no gently and nor- i-im ly ivlllmtil. nlwngrecnliln rcnrtltins that cievi llw fussied Child won't object l0 their iisc. ltlukc laxative-inking tin n. easy nu the i-liilvi mid yourself, nmthcr! let Chlldrnfn Uwn Tnhlcls ludny nl. your druggisl. 25!‘. The Shect of Jagruiglir 13, 1349 IISIZ E BUYS WWHYS A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVIQ§ MONTREAL, Jan. llitli-Wonderin w do about “weather-beaten" hands?gHe}:1‘€":|t: timely free offer that will settle that problem for once and forever! Simply write to me- Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent. Sh. Montrea RQ-Y-for‘ your free sample of PACQUINQ I1Al\D CREAM! Cream your hands to new I, q ' _ licatity the popular Pacquin wayl Once tried, d m 41"? lou ll mtrkc a habit. of it . . . Just as doctors and bursa o iilio waeh their hands thirty to forty times a day! Yes Pacqutns is the liand cream preferred by more women than any’ Oiiici" liaiirl cream in the world . . . and when you've tried that ircc sample of yours, I'm sure you'll understand wliy! ' You Ind laby W!!! Agree that. “Cream of Wheat" Li a real treat fl P9i'.\‘-lI19-'1iill'\1r’fl lt_'.s a real treat. for vou lo fix . . . so \(>‘l\‘ simple. lur a l\‘l|t1tite_'_'Cl*f_E.j\!\I OF \\:HI:'..~\T" ‘l'°*‘l\* t" l'~1iJ.\'-"',fl§l.\' digestibility ill inst. fne miuuics of toiling . . _. and it s >0 smooth and tempting and down- . Tigiltfilclicious, youngsters can't resist that famous fla- \Ulll'. f\l~ll1l'llf1l -—_\es . . . it's a real taste-front for baby - » and songootl for him, tool You see. 5 Minutn “Cram - n! Wheat. contains blnod-cnrichipg Iron . . . and it providu Calcium i- ] l1OS[iiIOl'Utl.\‘_lO|‘ diets clcficieut m those elements! Ask vdur grocer (or (rcnin of \\ lit-at’ tomorrow . . . it's :1 favourite with “groivn-ups", tool lf Money Means Nothing f0 You skip this FREE OFFER.‘ But. if you'd like itiuticv to "cuinc your way" l‘\ cry tlircc months-mud {m Your ircr- copy of “DOllll/tltS AT \\'L)Rl\'"l It. will tel] vou rill about. a_ low-priced investment. that will anon 5'0" Mir/ll of PfiIIt‘l]\Ri-~Ct‘l'l(7lIlll} of regula: return-ad IlHHlrwllfl/L? rns/i m the event, of an emergency . . . an tuvcsttucut that has paitl tiousislcnt dividends every thron ° tiinnllis to thousands of (‘aundtnn WOll1Pl1l It's a bookie! ivrtilrii l you bv evw-ttiiics of the (TommotitrcaIt/i International (‘un-inttliiut . . . n lrunklct. that will show liow Po mm‘. monev and nah IflOilPv‘ for _\‘u\l' 'l'li:it's ivhy I urge you to write to nim-Burbara Bron A4'1l‘i‘\t1i)<l;il-€_ti!| pt’, Montreal, P.Q.—for your frce copy n] “DOL Wouldn't You Like iu scrvc “home- - iiiatle", oven-hot inst-tilts much tiftrinrirl‘ Your fami- li’ eiuoys llicm so i umiilt . hut. _ . . hut llllll'll lrutilvlc" .\ui. at all, \\'|lil ‘llli um! \\ (llltiPlllll ‘ tlio lightest, lluffi- eel, tti-trust l\|. tiils I've ever trislctl . . ..'1llll hero's I _\ Oil do t0 achieve thc<c "l-isctiit lnwittticsT-Jttst add milk or \\"lil‘l' flu-ti pop tlicm in tlic own! 'l'l|al'. Illi llll'l'f' is to tuak- iug lint itl~l'lili.\ uttli 'l'c.t-l3i.~kl .-\nd l]l.'lll\ ultici‘ tzuit‘ ll‘t':llt'—'tillllll‘illlfi~l —-ptinr‘:il.c~ — putiilitig-i - .‘l|'i‘ tiitiiln nli-so-casv-io-luikc with this fituious "rcatlgv-iitix". '|'ln~rc arc ilcliciotis rccipcsun ct 1v llflViuilf‘ . this’ your gvucct" fur ‘ l-Blcii toiiiorioiv! Hero’: Ono Wlnfn "Worry" you can lmulsli in a jiflylt ‘ \\ 'l'lic problem of windows closed light. against Janu- ary's low lciiipertatures, is a problem Ii at. jll>i ceases “to lie" when you ' lien" the air with VAPAIRI 'l'hi.~i wonderful new room deodor- ant. will make your home as fresh- rmcllitig as the great. outdoors- yes. and iuttitsli tinivtinled cooking titlotitz-x anti ri-‘llf’. tobacco smoke. loo! .\|l you tlo is pull up the wick ~»:sud Yupait‘ trlczyrs ilio Li!’ in n JliT_\'—-Rf1ti cusls less than a can! cncli time to use! You'll find Vapair —(bcst. buy is the big-value, ten- ounce bottlc)-—at your favourite drug or department. storai ~ Note From an Excited Reader suyt “Why haven't. you mentioned SliirrilTs (Itvigcrbrcritl Alt: infi your column? I've just. "' tioticctl that. it's buck nsiiin on my gtoccrc .'~li"i\t‘,‘? null it's our: of my iuiuttrilc filiirrtil ' products . . . it}- wou- ticrftii‘ \\'hv not tcil your vczulcrl llilDllf. it '."' \\"li_v notjnticcd ll ‘Jill hi my i.'i\'rit|i'|lc.<. mo‘ For r ll- HIFFE (ilbfililllllllifll) .4 .' combines iu uuc package all the good itigredietits that tnatle (immi- uia's giuizcrbimul a "work of art"! fiugar, shortening. molasses, flour eggs, baking powder, ginger and all fill‘ dificrvtit. klllflsl of spices are tircpnrcti in a Illl.\' and packed in tuoisitirc-prtiof hugs! Heady for 1/021 in ail-i ivzitcr-lvrni nntl pop into iltr‘ turn! That's nll there is to tt.- nn work --uo fuss-mo bother . . . for gingerbread that. rivals Grand- ma's best! FhirrilTs Ciingerbrcnd Nix is still iti short. supply . . , so lit -t thing In do is phone your gro- rcr now-fur a "beforehand" order! A Mother Wrlfns, "'l'lic\ ought. in call tliis \\\lll'il‘|l\li l‘1‘l'f‘;li ".\|l tiottc" m-i-"iil1if'_\Il-\\lirai".lni- t‘.'Ill>f‘ n luuilitil iluii-pcars sti first l" Jlloi llll illlil‘ .| rtrclr: ofcliccr mug in _ mrl '1 ‘ .\o un-tc 'i.ti_ f; ulicti imt pill .~t luvultlli of crtspv ' ZS \[.l ~\\ lill.\'l' at every- r" to». miwv and more f‘('-liI’l| {tll-“Iivut is a .\\tll|'|t(‘ Ill ilwit‘ luuncs. lfitiituiii frutii Ti " Mic to lit: 'l'tuii u ill lot c lint-o crunchy.It-nislml in . . iiipiiiii tiitli fruit-it» i’ lint. < fltitni “iluifl-Wilflll. .i| tiutiri-lituctit tti rt lmul of “ilPilt “Ill! mill. 'l'ri' it soon . your gmtcr l\:t= it fur you- t';i|i:ul:i's Wilttil‘ uitr-ril. tit tlclirnitia Imtiliwlti-i i ii.'|l\f‘\ --iii-iiimui!-- lvclltigg .\il-\\ litat! ,. .\|l- Here's a Midwinter MoraIe-Iulldzitrtjier I've scan one! To help you feel tvntllook vot_ir loiclv best. tr_v the bmtiiy magic of the f\ l.\\ \\ OUDBI HY PUWDIIR. Did you know flint. in rt rc- crut iC>tLfilDll~illl<i> ofMiici-icatt \\UlI1L‘ll from (feast. lo Coast iotctl f\rw \\ (lDlii!Ill'_\' lkiiiiim- tlic l-to-l fuvottrito over _ nil tlzt‘ other lcrirltug bnmil-l Autl uo WUIMIDI‘. New Wuoti- » litiijv l'tv\\\i(l‘ coutaiti- a "ll-illll secret ingredient that. givcs :1 smoulli- tin lint-It to your skin! TiliS exciting new piiiuler coi tiiiv .~‘..ti| il.-. -= licilct- too. niitl it has an l- i‘ ittcimlilvlu lino i4"\it|l\‘ llnit turikcs tlm puwvlcr cling lungpr, And (h; .~|i'v|l"~' \\ cll- iii-ii ~ lillvvt‘ cvitrmctifl \\'tiotiliur_v_'a tinw "Stiper-llleudcr" ulnil- viviul‘ in!» Wit-l- i" znnl |..,\\.|ci' into color with :1 furcc so violcul. a. Woman's Realm/Social and Personyal/Fashions/Literature llu Ill a:- llt lit: . m», mo; in.‘ Whether in a Sperifll mi... m? lllllhltiti “llilili rltlll iJlHF uv coiiip:ti'i-tiii. RP$lll|——fl1f‘ slit Ii |\l mtm- iv-trtiitli, ttiotr- glow, lllufl‘ {'/t:.' Prices- 4‘\—llil (i of ttiuicv or thr- \ll\l)iif'r‘i faintly meal . . . lilll .\ /. i 'li|' .\.\l Ill" l't_l.\l.\'l'tJ Si)! T‘ is alw I '.~ i» ill i-u|.' \ul| sol; iiri‘ l'it‘lli\ tti rich, l‘(1:~Y "Ari-itivrrit." ititiiriiurs-Cook '" .1 sucrcssl iii iii te this "Stillp~:~llt‘ct>$5"_ Hpin] eedlecrafli J FUR IHE HUME f TOYS ‘I'D MAKE A stuffed doll bigger than a new born babe has her own easily made wardrobe. Scottie‘ is a stuffed toy clog with black embroidered eyes and a short cropped tall. Easily made after s. raid on the map bag. No. 208 ls cut. in one size, m-lnch tall. See etivelope fur yardage. No. 2104 ls cut in one size, 10inch high, requiring “s yard 35-inch fabric. Bend we for euh PATTERN which includes cortiplete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be ..ure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address. Address Pattern Department. The Chaxlotteown Guardian. Pattern Nos. 208 and 2104 Name Address l City Province t CUTS, BURNS and BRUISES DnCtu ' ‘initialize ".'.':i' its?" '“ Slu 69g, Economy in. 6 clan u n‘: 8,235. A I 0 . In for our 5 ma. A Nu. DrCiioses O tmerii "WGFKTI i’ Better English i n. c. Wlfllnml i l. What is wrong with this S€il< tcnce‘! "l forbid you from seeing him." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "arraigu"? 3. which one of these ivords is misspelled? Nineteen, niootecn, carecn. evergreen. 4. ivliat docs the word "propn. elir.“ mean? h. What. is a word beginning with inf. that means "uprlghtness" ANSWER! 1. Say. "1 forbid your seeing hizn." 2. Pronounce a-ran, first a as in ask unstressed. second a as in rain, aoceiil. second syllable. S. Nicotine. 4. Pertaining to a prophet or prophecy. "Ills words bore a pr.»- phetlc significance." 5. Integrity. How Can l!!! Dy Ann Ankle! notodtooauc» Q. How can I fold laundered curtains and put. away in a ‘drawer, so that. the creases will not be so prominent when they are hung again? A. Pbld them no that the top and bottom are together. If folded this way, the creme; will work out. when hung, but if folded lengthwise, there will be no weight. to bring out the creases. Q. How cu! I steam velvet mar I tsuhottlor is a tiuril "magic" lit-t. ilw lillill :iunuint. of fv-nci-iml. t-lnucn spices! a" t! lc-a \il‘l‘ can runiv the lltiiour magn- of [hum skilfully - wlnlmal, t“ t t: Illill ]i|l'l\l"4l "Arislticinil" tvvtiiulucs nil winter lung . . . III |lc|||.'. (‘iiti-lcu-cii (frcaiu of Tomato Etiupi .\.-k lur the new prirl.'—it inin- citirrfs uuivl iln m It» palatal-lo piirfcvtinn and tliru. imp It 4 Your _'R_o_und Favourite 111'!‘ lll".~(‘ llrin-il .\ut, Mn», uuh [t,\[\'1~j(1‘S li.\h\\ ial. I l‘ ll t lltlf'tll..\'l'l'l uti tug lln m tlriicititn. mil cliocoialli llai our auti illrvlulh‘,1if‘f‘|\-|>l0\\l| cuitvl‘. l'l|I.'\5'ill. NUT lil IFIQ". 2 nriqeru Bakersilnswntcnvd I rup fllllblf‘ syrup t hCWOhHP t; ("up milk Z MHF-‘llrvtivis butter l lensptum vanilla 1’ "weave-iv i mt- ltrnnl nulniriili Dash of salt ronriicly cut mid tuustnd y 1:51! elweolatu and Ink‘ h _ufl‘p|ln our hot water snrltl nugar tllt.\' thoroughly.‘ ii u inlirup, milk : mlx well. Plnrc ovrr low lie-m, tiring tn Imil -: point. rtirriii! Clfflflllfllvzklpll. ivitlinut Fllfrlrll, until n amtill npnmnt furflnq , m" M" m whl xylllulifnlffi lnléfllfeltiruo lvum liritl. tuitl vniitllii. tool tn llll\(‘\\'.’Il'l1\ fllll°l".l I but. in dlaxluztulllraeliceyinn In thtclmti 11ml lust”! Ii~ films. .\tlil IIIIIF, shrim- lulu rolls: cut. ll onion. one slit-e wanted? A. (Jul. iii such ll. uuy that Hiv- toot of the onion remains on tlil leftover part, and lt will not becomv dry. A. 'l'ry using a small funnel in when the spout. of the teztketile. A larger surface can be steamed, and one work can be done much more quickly. Q. How can I preserve a large only \ HE PLAYS WITH OTHER CHILDREN 757 5500M CATCY/ZS’ A 601D Children cannot always be guarded gains: exposure, nor contact with other ildren who have colds. Careful mothers give their children Father John's Medicine re arly. l! rovidesyitamins A and which _ mid up resistance, and soothe throat irritation which bad weather brings. Get Father John's Medicine from you! gm?! store today-keep a bottle llwnyu an y. . . FOR COIIGIIS HID (OIIIS Mad- i1 Club