_. _. --F— i} PAQJ“? TWQ rig; _CHARLOTTE'_F_(_)_WN GUARDIAN r~vo++~o++os+4wfi vvvvvvwvvvvvvvv ‘t . t v W§OO1¢$vvv v 'r FETAL-FRESH Know all about the Beauty Soap ygr, choose Two of the finest beauty oils _Nature has ever created go into the making of Palmolive Wantto keep your sltin lovely, smooth and refreshed? Then trust Palmolive, the only leading beauty soap made with olive and Palm oils. No animal aisinPalmoliveyandno artificial colouring: or bleachesihatsometirneo irritate sensitive skins. Yes, trust Palmolive to cleanse and soothe ' all tour slrln naturally. ‘ Ma e gentle Palmolive your natural beauty secret to thrilling "ail-over loveliness". Silk-smooth iclhsr lumen: and tanet your title .. rifl-aultho sliohtcir lfillJllOfl ABOUT PALMOLIVE I know lts colour is natural l know it's made with two ol Nature's finest sl<in beauti- fiers. I lrnowit‘s so pure and sale that the Dionne Quins use lt regularl '. And l know, too,tlrat almolive costs no more than ordinary soap. Get 3 cakes today. I KNOW All. MOTHER'S CPIJHSTDIAS CAKE Ablominafirslls 511012311? I-rs falling, soft end meinorica e14 in 1 “lalllitle girl mo: new am a Ami MOW" is mifilcllcnzz our Christ- mas cake. 'I‘hc0ld blue bc-wlis th tbie, AndMofllefl hlndamshovee avian gentle “m: tho Etter with skllful ring- CHI. A ltfindkr lmile on her happy face, Cheek? and bright a the cozy Al Ififi INDQs-es for qu-istmu sunlight’ learns in the shining m..- dowg Where irna 1 warmth Bayer-e b0 ming A oenruk enusncretor approach- 0d a lounging negro dandy. He asked and learned rhe man's name, age, place o.‘ IQSltltIICG} then in. W’; <1. "What/o your business?" gwwcr slficfliounly: “I Isms s and bun . I does." “When 1e it located?” “Dar she comes nowl‘ Mistrcss—-Ycu serve on the left, bake the plaice away from the fir. Newlhld-Whtrtluperetitiou Imnethlngt HR. GEORGE HA! The death cf’ George Hay, 83 Cambridge Street. Halifax Presi- 04 690180 Hay Talorixig J. Ltd, occurred at. his Saturday. He was '16 years Bom in Aberdeenshlrc, he resided in Halifax Inn 35 years. He is sur- .‘ l s wife, formerly Mar- rirct Thom. 0f Saint. John; daughters, Beatrice, Mro. James Campbell. New York; Mar- Mre. Andrew Noonan, Al- Frflcranoe delikhthll ‘k in lr 0f green and raisins and “$5.15.. Currants and no , That makes a C rlstflwttakgllllln. Then mg ie baked with the greatest w-mh it’ is cold it u Mother has lessened tswa, twith ow. Hcfldincuoctiea-fmmohrist- et. hghyr. P E 1.; Georgia, Mrs. . m“ my‘ 1C“ Chapialnéo lsnuth stoughton, .. ; .01.; M... .W_ . Monti-gloat; alrxi; hje has Dolmmntmhmugh i” yea“ m! “ai- ono s..s lving Canada; A widen 1mm Tr emu“- Magdelain, Mrs. James Delglelsh, on“ mm‘ fimnle 1n Effmltftal. y?“ ningal lbfk rplacs Iulmy kitchen. om t e a fiX mere cme An h km! 1\ Ho’ Rf? cri. Rev. Dr. . dmllilliolcaelllel‘ ma m“ and”. F {rgctis o.‘ nring. Iniernmeni - Consiancel. Heckbert ' ivlftpcupliill comet-cry. ' cnocnarnp minis AND xivrnan smnas o; 59's A Q , s I ' f$$~1~"':"""' s£l./l & ha.” ' J so "' 0 a \'~'-'n'&.'/.'¢.’ ‘t.’ o Q l DESIGN N0. IOII Tnc tllct ri-ociicl top is sown to n pair of slipper soles. ‘Ihc knitted I’\ll‘,:‘.‘.l_S 01'!‘ lawless. Both are ideal gifts and easy to make. ‘ Pattern No. 3m. r" "is 1.1. of maieriahs nccdcd, and complete lnsmuctions for malzln". ftillll. ‘ l: i! n: Write or send above picture with your name and rmlf’. (lllltlil Irllncr-lllis 1n coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte to". n Uri ill ill Tu (Zil'-:"lr.rlr\'r,v.'1l fiunrrlttln lZ-.~‘./ i vi. it miurnr-ut l) it'll Ni. I'll!) NAMF._-~—-——-—---'" — ~ — — * — - " “ “ “ "‘“" STTUCPZT liDDRFfis - -' '-' "' - - _ - “ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ -_.-- nnnuxnnav______—_-CITY..___-_- \'V0men’s Realm/Sci 9;" VCHR vwvvvv vvvv v .§+.;..t§ GAMES EIDNIGHT IXPBIII This l; the kind of game young- sters wlll appreciate. Two captains (or rather engine drivers) choose ‘iwo teams (the trains) and these form up at, one end of the room. sach carriage holding on firmi to the one in front. The sod sge of each train is the guard‘: van. At a whistle from the station- master-umplre the carriages (but not the guards van) shut their eyes while the engine driver (also with eyes open) leads the train to the opposite end of the room. If the carriage come uncoupled en rouet the statlonmastcr makes them mturn to the station and set out again. As soon as the opposite wall ii» reached the procedure is re- ver The guards become the engine drivers and the trains return to the station from which it originally set out. The winning train ls the one that first Tfflllflln successfully '1! there are more than four car- riages to each train it is best to form another or run the race in heats. In case of only a few play- ers the gilnrds van may be omitted and the race be run one way only. Christmas Stocking '.l‘hl.s l: a game that your friends will enjoy. and if ou can buy s. Christmas stocking {or the prize, e0 much the better. Take as many plain postcards as you are (ZXDECIlXIg guests and at the bop of encli write the words Christ- mas Stocking. Then, underneath, write the following, not. forgetting the numbers:- l. A flower. 2 You may find him in the pal- 6 ac . 3. Bird found ln the farmyard 4 A wasp wlll give you this. 5. Weight. 6. We probably use this when blackberrylng. 7. Part of a sailing ship, 8. This grolvs on old stones. 9. Angry. 10. We do this to the pudding. 11. This is all over us. 12. Shade. i l3. We get this from pigs. is. The one who gets most of these at; school is usually top. 15.. A circle, 16. Where we can skate 17. ThLsis tcnon topofa birthday cake. la. Another nuns for going on a walking holiday. 19. The opposite of madam. 20. Danger. Provide each guest with a card and pencil and invite him to find the solutions to the description: given, each one being s. word the letters of which are contained in (till-taming Stocking. The first. player to produce the following list l5 the winner:~— l. stock; 2 king; 3, cock; 4 sting: u, tons; 6, stick; '1. mast; B, moss‘, s, cross; l0, btlr; 11, skin; l2. tint; 18, ham l4, marks; l5. ring; l6. rink gnkicing; 1a. hiking; 1B, sir; 20. s . Unsolved Worries Appear In Dreams III! Dreams Ito's Taking a Test A strange dream for a grown-up to have, yet it's surprisingly com- mon-thet you're back in school taking s test and soured stiff that you'll felll Some fear or other is percolating in your “subconscious"l It may be just e natural anxiety before meet.- lng a new boss-or, not so natur- ally, it may be put of s fee: pat- tem you realise but dimly. Perhaps e dangerous feeling s! inadequacy is hampering you; you may imagine that people ere judg- ing your every action. When your drcarm follow any such pattern it's advisable to find out why. Knowing why, you may lolvs many problems. Constantly dreaming you are late shows you feat‘ you're running your life inefficiently. Dreams of being imprisoned show you're giving way to a feeling of discouragement. Or do you dream of falling, fly- ing, appearing nude in public? Our SZ-page booklet by a psychologist interprets these and many other common dreams; shows their rela- tion to your daily life and you: problems. D‘ sses sex dreams. "prophetic" dreams. Send 20c in coins for your co y ri "The Meaning cf Dreams" to t e Saarinen Home Service Be cure to write plainly your Name, Ad- dross and the N me of booklet. 15;; ‘Addi- cn, lit-evince ci Vvw-vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv al an "Der MAY roux y 1101.104? so AS rurrr 4s 042v 1w AND may routes BE r INUL: (A “nostril, CHRISTIHAS KENNED Y’S ‘LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DECEMBER 24, 1941 ITIAMED SUIT PUDDING iaina dire-in and currents. these lbkether Wlth the fllfl- Add the brown sugar arid the crumbs. Sift, the flour with the soda, so ivinge Leisure The Woman's Realm i1 TIIE CHRISTMAS BELLS 1 heard the ‘bayou Christmas megahld familiar carols plat’; And wild and sweet, e words repeal. . 0f peace on earth, good will to WHY D0 WE SHAKE HANDS? ‘Ihls has become such a cus- tcm that we think little or nothing about it. But there la s real NBS- on why we shake hands with our friends. Long, long ago pecpie used to have to carry weapons men. while walking along the street. ‘ People were not. friendly and when And in despair 1 bowed iny head; they met simwne they did not know or to whom they were un- friendly the first thing they did was to bring forth their weapons and fight each other. LGlCI they would reach their hand and grasp the weapon of the other person, ‘qherqidig n0 peace on earth." I ea ; "rm hate is strong. and mock-i thc song 0f peace on earth, gcod vdll to me“! showing they were wlllinz to meet “einfifififiifhe bells more loud angrofi lllfigldltllevelzped the cuc- "G021 eiipgiot dead. nor doth He pie)‘: géelfflglnglg gtalajglligelwn L“: “$11312? "r m“ aic...::.l;:i:iiia.. ' other with a hand shake. May it. be hoped that. this custom wlll again beccme a. habit with peoples of the world. CHRISTMAS WREATHS In ancient. times the ‘llcuions re- garded holly as a symbol of good luck. The custom was widespread of hanging evergreens in the inac- of lllngs with peace on earth, good will to men!" Till rinzinv. Imam on lu way. the world revolv from night to flay. A voice. a chime, a chant sublime, 0f peace on earli, good will to IIIGIl. -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow PRESENTS When thou makest presents, let. them be such things as will last long; to the end they may be lzi some sort immortal, and may fre- quently refresh the memory of the receiver. A quick way to lettuce ls to ace it in e. clean we}. step to he door and twirl the towel around several tithes like a bag. lrig things blossomed and bore frul the night of the Nativity. Holly came also to symbolize the crown of moms worn by Christ. The Puritans. however, regarded holly and mistletoe decorations as pagan in nature. and they there- fm-e were outlawed. CHRISTMAS OHSERVANCE 1);. you ever u; the kli/shen At but. mhh ch Christmas-day. scissors in preparing lettuce, and in i925. the famous General Grant in cutting sandwiches? It la a trick tree, located ln the General Grant worth trying. national perk. near Fresno, Calif, was designated as the nation's Christmas tree. Accordung to the United States department of the interior, the tree is estimated w be 267 feet. high and is one of the so- called Blgtrees. IN SCANDINAVIA Some families in Scandinavia place all their shoes together on Christmas. Thk. will cause them to live in harmony throughout the Always use a rotating mot-ion for grating cheese. Firm cheese is best. for grating. - Propagandisis for the best music need to be constantly reminded that there in good music which makes it way slowly. but even more than pleases at once; and the difference Ls far less in quality than is generally gllpfmficd. White coats are safest for des- yell‘- tflam, it wee proved by tee in -——— Wellington. New Zeaian , to ascer- NEW SEWING GADGET taln the limits of a driver's vision with restricted headlights. A white coat, increased greatly the visibility of s. pedestrian at. night. F‘our cars were used. A man in black was violhle from stationery car 95 feet. A man in a white coat was seen 343 feet from one car and between 162 and 220 feet from each of the others. Even a white Waist bend added 40 per cent. to visibility. sun fowl or fLih salads have better flavor if marinated first with a little French dreading and allow- ed to stand an hour before adding other dressing. The cheapest window cleaner, m the long run. is chamoia cloth. It polishes well and lute s. 1on8 time. When nickel hoe become stained rub it well with a soft. cloth dipped in spirits 0f ammonia. Wash off with hot water and soapsuds and polish with mother soft cloth. HOT CHILI BAUCI ilbr an extra taste fillp- pam- chili sauce. heated, over corned hash. Start off your manu will}: a c5311; soup, thenntiite hash s. c sauce, a green salad and hot ‘if you have difficulty stitching slide fasteners neatly into gar- ments, slipcovers etc. 5110p around for q. special foot for this purpose. There's such an attachment new on the market, and‘ the hcme iewer wlll find it equally useful foi- stitch- ing in tricky insertions. pleckets and so forth. ADVICE GIVEN ON FILLING when finlahlng floors. staircases and woodwork in your home. remember that ash, beech. cherry, maple and elm arc hard w of close grain and do nor re- quire wood filler in the finishing process. southern or Georgia e, though closed u hard and oloes grained wood. requires s liquid fil- ler for a fine finiih. The soft woods that ghould be dressed with a liquid filler are base- wood, cedar, sugar and weetem yel- low pines. Oak. chestnut, mahog- snysndvralnutmwoodsofvtten n. These cell for s mete filler. w- pllea in accordance with the ln- structione on the can. After a quarter of an hour or more, the ems-s filler should be Christmas in Bethlehem Blazing suddenly out of the darkness In the quiet of Bethlehem’: lure A voiceless stai- with it's message of flame Shines over the Alter of Natal fame By the pages of Time on that. Holy Night Three wise men followed s heavenly light. That age-old Church of Nnrllvlty On the sacred site vrhcre the Babe was born Insteul of e manger, an Altar stands Where thousands worship from many lands With it's doors afar on Christmas lve. The anxious enter. the satisfied leave. To those who kneel at the Christmas ehrtne And feel that the lasting merit; of life Rest not. on s pussln Seasons eslt Bat. faith in the Saviour. loud vrlii to all Yuletide cheer, friends. gifts. and flrollllco The [rim realities of life replace. Surrounding the hilltops of Ancient laden. Where hundreds of voices are swept ever space In devotional hymns and carols of an We hear Arabs and soldiers, peasant; and Illa A poly-creed throng. but n single tatth Rcjoicing as orsa-I-EIIOLIH-IIE SAITII. I). A. LOUISE BIRCH It and spice and add these We. Mix well. Beat the es: and add to the buttermilk. Stir this into the tint. mixture. r111 srewd mwldl w bowls 2-3 full with the batter. cover with wax paper and flc on lids or tie cloths over the bowls. Place in a steamer. or a boiler or kettle with enough hot water ln it to come up at least 3-4 of the way Bell for 2 hours if email mbllld-S or bowie are used. 01‘ for 3 hours if larger contulncrfl AN used. ‘These puddings will keep for some llme if the lids are left on the moulds or bowls after taking from the steamer or kettle. and lf they are stored in a ocol place. MOCK ALMOND PASTE l medium sized sweet potato 1 egg l teaspoon giycerine 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon almond extract Icing sugar 1 cup finely chopped or ground nuts, if desired. Choose a pale-colored, medium sized sweet potato. Cook in boiling water with skin on for 10 minutes then bake until tender. Peel and put through a fine sieve. Add the unbeaten egg, salt and IWverine, and beat until very smooth. Work ln the icing sugar. mixing and beating until reel smcoth. As it thickens, knead with the hands, add flavoring. Roll as desired. De- corate top a; desired. PORK FRUIT CAKE l lb ralslne l-2 lb. curranis 1-2 lb. candied citron 1 Cllp_ broken nut. meets l cup molasses 4 cure flour 1 1b. fresh fat. pork 2 cups boiling water 2 cups dark brown sugar 2 tsps cinnamon 1 tsp. cloves l tsp. soda 1-2 W1). salt Prepare fruit, wash and drain raisins and currents and cut cit- ron in snail. thin slices; add broken nut. meals. Cho pork fine or put through food c Zpper and pour over it the boiling water. Add brown sugar and stir it in, then add molasses. slit. flour, measure and sift hurt of lt. over fruit and nuts, then sift remain- der with spices and salt. Add dry ingredients to pork mixture, grad- ually stirring them ln. Add fruit and nut meats Then put, ln-m greased and lined cake or bread Dan. and bake l hour and l5 min- utcs in a slow oven 325 F. CHRISTMAS FRUIT COCKTAIL 1-2 cups diced grapefruit seg- lglen dl d - cup ce orange segments l-fi cup diced canned lnea 1e l-2 cup halved and ed re 875W! l-2 cup diced crisp apple Cranberry juice Method: Combine the grapefruit and orange segment. the diced plre- iz-gwle. and grapes. Chill thoroughly en at carving time, odd quad apples. Pire into cocktail glfyifl and pour cranberry juice over all. Serve very cold. cnnivriank; JUICE 4 cups (1 lb.) cranberries s cups bolllnk water 3-4 clip sugar Method: Oovcr the cranberries with the boiling water arid cook uni-ll the skim pop open-about, 5 minutes. Strain me mixture through two or three thicknesses of cheesecloth or through a jelly i788. Bring the strained juice to the boiling point, add the sugar and cook until if bolls again—about 5 minutes moron-Chill thoroughly, with l th, bbi. m‘ l Oofléoemgft I'll ‘l8 across DRIP COFFEE When making coffee by the drip method. pie-heat the pot with boil- i water. Two level tablespoons of ce for each cup of boiling water is the general rule. Pour the boiling water over the coffs ltlind dfl-ifiied throng. Never allow btcwatanyt etoboil. SEWING TIP all“ ‘ primer n pel- under: ktllizqscaruml’ etitchfig. ‘IOWBL TIP a ma 1e. shake again after drying. KERRY CHRISTMAS At. thin festive season grand old greeting lip. Ha iness and Ch tmaetidc. Let us b0 b l1’ bliéfi hfh. w... ‘ and justice for a tr "All our peat. proclaims ourfuture Shakespeare's voice and Nelson hand, Milton's faith and land. Bear us witness: against her. 5 . England yet ihall stand." f “We ovcrsverylarrhestusatgil e seams oadlol of when After the gessns are sewed, the paper can be torn away. ‘lb keep tilrkleh towels soft. and fluffy. never iron or put. through shake than when you hang t. cm out 0:1 the line and when that "A Christmas" goes forth from every we wim You. our many friends. ell the Joye of of Good Cheer. mowing in our hearts that of .l ‘L our n cc '51.»... ‘hi?’ 's Worderrorthk trust in this. our chosen. main- £ m~ w» we curicunii SClflfllf, Fashions/Liter ture “$0533” li5'§l'?ii5fii§gf§jfl a" HUSBAND EXPELTS WIFE TO BE PARAGON OF PERFECTIO And It Is Amazing Ho-w Many Marl-i; Women Come So Near To Filling The Bill Made Out For Them ___._i.. A brlde-tc-be, who wants to make her marriage a 5mm.” a b: his wife. Well, deflfle. husbands iiilemvl? ey tgimand of their wlvesais fill/CI‘? $1110? man W1 you. o em r ,, simple stunts thstngey feel De om T 1° should be able to of! with hind her. Your usband wlll only Expect, m, To have discovered the Fountain of Perrier“ Youth and to remain young and slim and beuuu. ful and glamorous for the next 40 or 50 years 50 that hls eyes won't; be tempted to stay from ‘you to some little cup cake young enough to be h“ granddaughter. No matter how hard you have u; work. he will expect ou to your hands ln g nice squ eantlitlon. No matter how much you have to worry over how the tslls are 80mg to be paid, he will expect you to be carefree am joyous. And he will expect you to look as fresh as a daisy and be guy and smiling arm yqu have been up all night nurslnz a sick baby. He will eirplect. you to be a mind sender and know that. he atl loves you. although he never mentions u... - state of his affections after the honeymoon, m- beslows a kiss upon you that isn't as flabby and uncxcitlng as a cold flap- jack. And he will expect you to know that when he comes home with a face that looks like the wrath of Satan, and knocks the dinner. and de. mands to know why any man is fool enough to Rut married that there L\ nothing rsonal to you in it. It is just because stock; have gone down lng went wrong at the office and he expects you to be his whip.’ or some ping boy and like it. WHAT SOME HUSBANDS EXPECT He will expect you to take his filrtetlons as lightly as he does himself and to have a sense of humor that wlll enable you to laugh them off in. stead of gettin green~eyed over them. He will expect you to know that, you are the c y woman in the world to him and that the reason that he phllanders is oni because he u a little bov at. heart and can't resist u.‘ urge to play ho from school now end then. And he wlll expect. you to forgive him an forget it all when he comes back to Mother. He wlll expect you to be a financial genius who can make every do}. lar do the work of five. and run a house, set a. good table and clothe the family without running up bills. He wlll expect you to work some sort of a hocus-pocirs that wll make rents cheap. an butchers sell tender. loin at the ice of rump steak. and that will kee children from wearing out their oes, and have adenoid; and that; wl make the first of the month a time of rejoicing instead of a day of gnaahlllfl of teeth and gloom and despair. And, if you can't do i . he will always feel that he got stung in marriage. , He will expect. you to be a cook who can wave her hand over a pot and turn a mutton stew into a rat; a that will make his mouth water, and. who can make such bread and {LL as Mother never dreamed of con- cocting. SHE WILL BE ASKING MUCH v He will expect. you to spend next to nothing on clothes and be your own milllner, yet. look like a Daily Hint. from Paris. He will expect you to devote all o your time and thought and energy to your home, yet never smell of the kitchen or bore him with sterilized baby talk. He will expect you to be a lightning-change artist who can adapt. your mood to hLs before ou could say scat, sud for you to be w to alt at home of an everllngmf he feels tired and wants to seat his feet. or to go out step lng with h if he feeia partylnh. e will expect you to be tickled to death lf he remembers your birth- day and not be silly enough to be hurt ll he forgets lt. He will expect you to realize that a tired business man needs amusement and diversion alid for you to urge him to go on pleasure trips and take u golf. but he will expect you to find all the excitement you need in stay at home with the chi clrcn. 'I'hese are a few of the things your husband will expect of vcu. And there are others. And the marvelous thing is that so many wives coms up to their husbands.’ expcctatiotia.‘ ‘ OVERCOMING BAD IIABIT Deer Dorothy Dix-My father. aged '13 years. lives with me. He cou- tinually chews gum from 'i in the morning until l0 at night, maliln a noise like a suction pump. I stand it all dav by keeping out. of care or as much a; possible, but. husband and sons cant bee: it in the even- s. So as soon as thelllliave had dinner they go out. chews um. but. worse still, he pops it in and out of his so repu lve to my family that often they get. up and leave the table- there anything I can do to stop-him of this habit? MRS. B- ANSWER“! people often lei: themselves fall into very llllillllilsilw habits that. their Qlllldfefl find it hard to cope with. ac they won't wont t0 hurt. Mahler's or Father's feelings. But since our father's gum-chewing habit l5 about. to break up yiour family. you wl l have to take your age in both hands and tel im the trirth about it. and ask him Ibtlox 0 chomping in his own room. DOROTHY - i oases TEA Go where you will in the Maritimes, you will hear Morse’: Standard Tea praised-the good old family tea of the Maritirnss. Needlecraft/ For The Home svr \o w» Z53‘? care of ll this new j that osggggzga buttmie across the shoulders and all the way down one side. You'll like the fitted basque bodice. too, and the wide waistband and front, skirt fullness such nice or so io tailarcdmodc. Y" ‘it? “ha...” "mp" can o wu sweater! and ahirta. This pattern proves the point-it isn't hard to be retty and st one and the some mouth. This ll l: ".1 ~J IlQlopilI-Onmd sob s» sd for sizes 1o in. i4. l6, ie so. em 1e requires z -4 yarxiel of M-lnch lend gvrsnty cents (l0) cola ferred or pattern. Write Y"!!! RUM. Address and style number. Be surg to state lilo you I will. Style No. 280i aloe ...--.......». Name -.___--—-m iEJFIiiai-su till! I!!! YOUI COMHIXION fllAl OF Bllllllilllll MIN DAIIY iii! Of NW“ Mlfllifl ‘r O I'll’ illtllHiill