Aiiovely?
~,-_~
M
_flltc .E{(7lJEi£?llZlfdE7 canal
1HHET?'.\(II71dI7IZE§
3 ,-- ._. , - 
Yllpisosstbutlsellvotleovem
llsiolie whemmposissnd
hwwhsvem- »
-William Shakespeare.
MACK BEST ololcl
~nsoxoao\5‘Nl>:(§llss
'His simple “backggound” dns
upon which to iairoduos indvidu-
all accessories should be in every
woman‘s wardrobe. A black mepe
with front fullness in the skirt and
suggested in the neckline draps is
clutched bt’ 9. large gold ornament,
which is repeated in the belt. It.ie
worn with a. silver fox cape. An-
otker black dress. oi' fine jersey, is
of Moiyneux simplicity, made on
the bias, with just s. trace of
gathering at neckline and waistline,
with half-collar of black jersey
completed by a larse passermsnterie
and metal motif, also repeated for
the girdle.
AMAZING ARCHAEOIDGICAL
FIND MADE IN SWEN
¢
An archaeological find of unique
interest from the Viking period
- has been made in upland Sweden,
not far from Upsala.
lt is a. so-called boot grave with
the skeleton of a woman resting in
a boat four metres long. It is in a
:ttaie of better preservation than
any similiar find yet unearthed in
Sweden.
The boat is of fine shape, made
of sturdy oak boards. and was em-
bedded in clay. A rich collection of
other finds throwing light on
Viking burial rites were also con-
tained in the grave.
The woman had been biuied
with her horse and dog, both of,
which had been killed before the
burial. i1'br her hst joumey she
had been supplied not only with
a steering our and boiler but also
,with food, a ring of mold wire. a
'weaving implement, a kneading-
trough, and beautifully carved
wooden vessels.
_. The gre/vefscbout l000ycsrs old.
' 'VEGETABLES W'lTI CREAM
'Vegetabla in casserole with
'fated cheese on to'p win make a
one-dish luncheon any day. A
good combination consists of lima'
beans, carrdss and celery as-snged.
h alternate layers. .
' YT. OOIFFE-
Beafuticism are pubtisag health
lireatments ahead ml new eoiffure
styles. Nifimtb the me of exotic
curls and swirls. if your hair
d0¢.an‘t look healthy?
I your locks are dull and life-
why not
ey
§ii
efsgsgg
-iriiii
§~§§§~§§
iiiiiiii
Ziéiigg
their
_,wave f
iiiewa
thantogo
¢omsotherdmsgr~eeaols<hi'eot. .
lfyouhovedandruff,ms.nsX>
mnssageandsnoldlmpooevsry
,week for two months. lyou
,afford both i/heoil shun
the fingeirwave.
andgctthe
oliiwxoeiiont
Remember, of course, that no
matter how good treatment.: are,
`,'yo\r must do your part at home,
:Brush nightly and. if possible,
lmassags your hair first and ia-usb
when you have finished.
Usehotoilfbhe :niqhtbefuee
fshaxnrpoo, wash hair with 1. :reliable
 and rinse sevsal times,
,__using a hand Svfiy, of course.
””§§
3
i
§§E§
'atlii
i
iii --1
‘l' NEEDLIWOIIK FOR WINTIB
,‘,' rrvnsmos
.V ____
With the return of the flrseslde,
we begin toiihink ofwork forour
needles. W-hat use so pleasant as
to set them busying themselves
with the play of colored threads?
Desigm :for “fancy work"--as it
used to be called-are :novel and
ever multiplying.
Flowers play their all-important
part in most of them. Take, for in-
stance. an ootsgonai design worked
in blaeheliis. violets, buttencups.
blower. and wild roses-s perfect
hedgercw fantastyi Another shows
an attractive a/utusrin grouping of
lweetpeas. while yet another looks
_brward to a. spkgtime tea table
decorated with mowdrops and
violets. A whole modem golden.
complete with central waiter-lily
pond and surrounded with bright
qqlored flowers, may grow under
mneedle. Buttercups and daisies.
,-of-the;va.1ley and psrhriukle,
o
- _` a AL - _.».~4¢~~
FXHGN NAHH HIDE
MANY A HOUSE Dill!
3 is
_,___
2 s
,_
tit
gee?
fits;
E
s
4
N-llaloil be oul .
"l"ions|ntine" means spinach. An
assist Florentine is an ordinary
Frendi omletouabed ofspinaoh.
l”t’s important to know some of
the more commonly-used fancy
names of dishu. They ooms about
in vanious ways. Sometimes s. noted
chef wants to honor s. locality, a
hotel, a club or a famous person
and names a dish accordingly. Dur-
ing the last three or four centuries
many dishes have been named in
these ways and have become uni-
versally nown. Peach Mielba was
christened in honor of the great
singer and consists of SD0l1€e oaks,
ice cream, peach and raspberry
puree. . '
Style of Serving ’
Many names attached to dishes
are French and indicate method of
preparation or seasoning.
Thus a roast au Jus is served in
its own unthlckensd juices.
Au beaune noir means with
biaok butter.
Bearnaise sauce is s rich sauce
thickened with egg yoliu and char-
acterized by the flavor of shallot
and tarragon.
Bianquette is white meat in a
cream sauce that has been thicken-
ed with eggs.
Here are other temis and their
meanings:
Boeuf a jardiniere - braised
beef with vegetable.
Ohampignons-mushrooms.
Chateaubriand-centre cut of
fillet of beef.
Creole~wth tomatoes.
Crecy-with carrots.
En coqullle-served in shells.
Fricandeau-larded fried veal.
[Frontage-cheese.
I-lultmes frltes-fried oystas.
I-Iomsrd farci-stuffed lobster.
Maoedolne-a mixture of several
kinds of vegetables or fruit.
Maigie-a vegetable soup with-
out stock. Meatless. Fast day dishes.
Msrrons-chestnuts. '
Matelot-a fish stew.
Poisson-fish.
._ Potag\,»-thlok soup.
Pot au feu-stew.
Poulet-chicken.
Pnlntanler-with spring vege-
tables.
Rsgout/-a highly seasoned dish.
-made ol meat out in small pieces.
Salads de laitue-lettuce salad.
Salpioon-highly seasoned minced
.meat mixed with s thick sauce.
Sometimes means a mixture of
fruits in flavored syrup.
Suprenie-white cream sauce
.mdde from chicken stock.
Veloute-a. rioh velvety nuce.
Vinaigrette-vinegar dressing. -
VABICOSE VEINS
Fully developed varicose veins
can only be treated utisfactbriiy
by a surgeon, and any severe or
rapidly developing case should sl-
ways seek expert advice as soon as
possible. writes Dr. Ethel Brown-
ing in New Health Magazine. Re-
movalofthevelnsisno longer-so
genaally practised 'as it used to
bs; they are now usually subjected
to some form of injection, by
means of which they are "fibnosed"
or obliterated.
The complications of eossms. or
ulceration can also only be treated
sstisfactrlly under medical advice.
If sudden haemon-hage should
occur. the best immediate treat-
ment is to lie down, raise the leg
at right angles to the body and
wlmlyapadof sierilelintanda
firm bandage over the bleeding
point; afterwards keeping the leg
at rest upon s pillow or cushion.
OLD SUPERSTITION
THAT EMPTIED CHURUH
That superstition has lasted
longer in the village of Bt. Monace,
Fife, than anywhere else, was a.
statement made by the Rev. A. Ren-
shaw Mackay, Kirkcaldy, in the
course of sn address delivered to
Cuplr Rotary Club.
A short time ago, he said, he
spoke to a. minister from St. Mon-
aos, who told him that every time
the village children met him they
ran to the nearest railing, shouting
"'I_louch csuld iron.”
Another minister in St. Monaco
attracted large numbers by his
preaching until he made mention
of swine, said Mr. Mackay. Im-
mediately there was a murmur.
amon st the con ation "Touch
:gina osndytuft pyreohnxms,
vendor, and montbsetis. make up
other pleasing 
E KN! .
cauld iron." A second mention of
the word prompted the members to
| 
,,.....,._
» 
` He would know we didn t have
things we should have'done.
and before we know it, it is
we haven’t the time to do it.
good old times is because there was
f_5iF
E§=§
g».§¥§
P
the scarcity of money. Qi every aids you
hear them wine: “If I Jun. had the time to
sparc. 1'd-do so and so. pr I'd take a long
rest. ‘ Or I’d go on that trip of which I
have been dreaming all my life."
But you know very wsll that they- will
never do any of these thiil8S: not because
they don’t desire to do them, not because
they can’t financially afford them, but be-
cause they will never have the time. For
ths unfulfilled desire of every heart is for
time. The one attainable luxury is time.
Even those whose pockets are filled with
gold and silver and who can buy everything
else they crave cannot purchase the time to
do what they want to do,
No one has any time. Not even the children. Not long ago a kinder-
garten child who was being scourged unwillingly to his class said to his
mother: "It isn’t that I mind going to school, I just haven't got time to
do it.” And that is the ay with us all, young and old. We haven’t the
time to do the kind things, the courteous things ws would like to do. We
haven’t the time- for leisurely enjoyment. Not even a. poet in these days
, would be silly enough to suggest that wg shtould stop and invite our souls.
' time to c i
Just why there should be this shortage of time is not immediately as-
certainsbie, as the newspapers say- Inasmuch as we have so many boast-
ed time-saving devices, it would seem that we would have an oversupply
of time instead of a totally inadequate amount, but t doesn't happen that
way. We don’t even seem to have as much of it as our forebears did and
that is an inexplicable mystery because we save hours and even days in
going by 'swift automobiles or airplanes distances that would have taken
old Dobbin along time to cover. We buy in a few seconds a suit of clothes
that Grandmother would have been s month in making. And what a
conservator_of time the can-opener and the gas range and the vacuum
cleaner are, to say nothing of the telephone and the typewriter and the
blonde stenographer, not even Mr. Einstein could calculate.
Such being the case, you would think we would all have time to burn,
but we ha.ven't. We have less of it than we have of any other commodity.
We are born in a hurry. We live in a hurry. We die in a hurry. And why,
we do not know, except that we are driven from the cradle to the grave
by that whip of scorpions, the lack of time. .
It is amazing when you come to thinik of it - which you don’t be-
cause you never have a minute in which to do so - that the lack of time
is the alibi we offer for most of our sins of omission and commission and
the salve with which we soothe our consciences for not having done the
We intend going to see some poor old bed-ridden invalid, lonely and
dull and bored, and telling her some funny stories and making her feel
that she is not forgotten, but somehow we never find the time to do it,
too late to eve .
r do it at all
We intend writing the letter of sympathy that would be like a hand
stretched out in the dark to some friend in trouble, or sending a telegram
of oongratulation to some one in their hour of triumph that would make
their cup of happiness overflow, but the day is crowded with appointments
und, though thereis a secretary at our hands and a telephone at our elbow
Middle-aged children are always planning to sit down with their old
fathers and' mothers and pour out their hearts to them and tell them how
they admire them and how grateful they are for all the sacrifices that they
made for them, but they are so busy they never take the time to do it, and
the old people miss the tendemeas that would make all the labour and
hardships of bringing up a family worth while. `
Husbands cease being lovers because they haven't the time .to pay
their wives compliments ani remember their tastes and bring them little
gifts. Wives are o harried ‘running from clubs to parties and trying to
keep up with the Joneses that they haven't time to be sweethearts to their
husbands or mothers to their children. None of us ever read the books
that we put away to read when we have time. And so it goes. What
we are all looking for and never find is time.
Perhaps, the reason that we speak with such longing and regret of the
more of it.
DORUIHY DIX.
feel for the heads of nails under-
neath theseats.When,forthe third
time, swine were mentioned, the
congregation rose and walked out.
Gretna Green marriages, said
Mr. Mackay. were supposed to be
lucky, because the anvil was of
iron.
'Referring to the superstition st-
tached to the number 13, Mr. Mac-
kay said that early man was un-
able to count over twelve-his tau
fingers and :feet-and anything be-
yond that number was unknown
and fateful.
Mr. Mackay said that most peo-
ple, to prove that they were not
superstitious, walked beneath a
ladder iftheysawanda/ppxoachedit
from a distance; but if they came
upon it suddenly, they mostly walk-
ed round it. "Instinct is supreme
unless reason is deliberately put
before it,” he added.
Mr. Mackay also referred to the
superstition associated with spilling
salt, a falling picture, s broken
mirror, and the horseshoe.
ENCOURAGE AIT
Hall bedrooms that never saw'
anybetisr art than movie stars'
pictures, will soon be blossoming
out with colored xerxoductlons of
famous paintings, if Prof. Lester
Iongmsnb plans go through. The
profeasorisheadoffhefinesrts
department, of McMaster Univer-
sity, Hamilton, and has hit on the
idea of renting out the college-
owned pictures at lo cents for two
weeks.
"The 10 oentsfes isxeally s
guarantee of interest," the profes-
sor said. “It will mem that the
students wont Just dns the nic-
turss home, put them aside and
pay no more attention to them. I
feelthatthedimewiii bessort
of premiwn, and I think that 'a
deeper appreciation of art will be
fostered this way."
At present the pictures are on
exbibi ion at the university. Then
on 'I6 now framed and ready to
bs rented. The collection contains
pictures of the 17th and llth om-
tury masters, aa well as someimod-
ern cubists and imprsasionists.
Among the older pictures an Gains-
borougifa "Portrait of Mrs. Gra-
hsn-af' Iiawnncvs "Master Lomp-
ton." and Gilbert 8tulrt'| "Portrait
of Wishingten." ,
Then' do no Canadian npio-
bsssusg the work of Osa-
used
IN
one
er
ii?
ly;
'ali
i'
E
l
5
inated two years ago with a' friend
of Prof. Longman at Brown Unl-
versity in the United states.
BREADALBANE VILLAGE
Honor roll, September and Oc-
tober:
Grade X.-l, Mkiigaret Mcxsy;
2, Isabell Cummings.
Grade IX Br.-1, Laura Bernard.
Grade IX Jr.-l, Margaret
Matheson; 2, Margaret Clunmlngs
Grade VIII.-1, Doris Woodside:
2, Clarence MacDonald; 3, Georgie
Cummings.
Grade VII.-l, Eileen Maclean;
2, Chester Bernard.
Grade V.-l, Marjorie Bernard.
Grade IV.-1. Emma Doucette;
2, Vera MacKenzie; 3, Phyllis
Woodside.
Grade III.-l, Shirley Wallis; 2,
Georgie Somers
Grade I (a).-1. Dorothy Bern-
ard.
Grade I (b).-1, Dorothy Smith:
2, Sadie Smith.
Grade I (c).-1. Clayton Mac-
Lean and Myrtle Macleod (equal).
Perfect attendance - Margaret
Matheson, Doris Woodside, Wilma
MacKenzie.
Teacher, D. Lester Cairns.
-:__- 
_ ,
I
,that in spite of the fact Mother.
v.
my life,” Sugar shook her head.
Zanie Lou rolled her eyes. "Well,
And that/s something. I'm so fed up
I could scream. In a way I sort of
here?"
"No, they gave me a room down
stairs, In the cellar."
“What!" Zanie Lou exploded."
You don’t mean tha (7EILAR?"
Sugar nodded unhapplly.
“Oh, for gosh sakesl" Zanls Lou's
eyes grew wids with honor. "Why,
there are rats down there. Great big
rats as big as cats."
"Weill" Sugar aughsd shakily. “At
least I won't be alone. Maybe they
aren’t there any more though."
there is of it. No other gal is going
to get him if I live and keep my
shape.”
She left as suddenly as sh. had
come, and Sugar felt much more
cheerful. It would be nice having
some one of her own age in the
house. .Bid Zanie Lou didn’t seem a
bit stuc -uppity. Perhaps thy could
be friends.
Zanis_ Lou spoke a new language
but sugar found it most intriguing.
The fact that she was the richest
girl in Lorien made her especially
bed she had decided she loved hlml
so _much nothing could make her
very unhappy. _Not even having to
sleep in the cellar. l-Ie was a lamb.
really. And very easy to manale ll
tact and understanding were used.
All the little fellow needed was love.
ters was like. Sha decided, xmew.
Friddle had begged her to try to
love her employer, it would oe an
impossible task. A woman who was
too busy enioying herself to take the
Skeeter, tired and happy, went to
Sugar didn't like to leave the little
fellow alone in the big room so far
sway from her own. But she found
a magasine and went down to the
cellar to her own quarters
It was a fashion magazine, and
would be afraid to come back. When
her eyes became accustomed to the
darkness she clapped her hand over
her mouth to keep from -screaming.
llbr it wssn’t a rat-but a. giant of
“I asked the first question." The
giantts voice was deep and friendly.
Sugars fears subsided s little. He
must be one of the family.
"I‘;-hI';r; _the baby’s new nurse."
.. 5 . _
'I-'hs man stepped from the comer
into the circle of light from Bugsrs
room, and she felt weak with rs-
lief. He was A young man about
Wwwwrmu
ue eyes a ce m y
his bronasd nge. He were tunnis
element and h d a racket in his
han .
"What?" hs repeated again, step-
ping closer to her.
"Bo what?" Sugar was st last able
:_ smile, and control her shaking
ees. .
“I-mean this is news to me-
We’vs never had s.u¥_tbing but coi-
omd nurses around ers. You gave
ms; bit of s turu.;0“__t€ 
‘ ou gave me - __ s ure.";
‘“!‘i?$»"‘“’, ..._'..l..tIt‘:l‘
Carter Ls Masters, Dick‘s
1~‘ato:s”¢s:
u .
?rjtn,n` ann' n
to loci mr my sou
ou looking for some-
-  .sag 'E
ti"
or a rat."
ith their laugh-
UIIAPTII. 5 .
_ "You |00.” t t A
it
ti
é;

f71o¢» i|fEzrqy'.ltezz¢ms '
By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY __
1 ' ~ . . Zanl Lo nlled. ‘“I‘hat would
Despite All Our Labor-Saving Devices No One so mil n“1’wum rw. tm. 1 "°§‘,?
seems Able to Acwmplisn Au The hangs ,‘l...°‘““”.»»‘ '“’ ‘” "‘° »""°°°‘ °"? 2:.;
- _ , ° ‘ Wouwouldlfyouhsdto. lf.” _
He Has in Mind _ M., ,_,__,,,,,.__,_,,,,€,, ,,,,,,__,,,,,,_,, ,,,,,_,_ °_;\v,.“,
wlisreiuvnm tant 1 snqzn. "°'°.°’ “°"°°°"‘° “Wig”
life? Why isn’t tlgeggnszioughogf itntd gf»°t\ro°?n¢1in ‘gathers ugdmtgdm g1,d1;{',¢§-\:v§°,'fng,:g:‘h`:|l;° ¥:"u.g°;: h°‘°°?twk
Everybody is complaining of the lack of it even more than they are about ghd W mv; g goof qvgg 'your hem, gzlhemmux
I was very happy. Miss Friddls was gmm "YW
just like a mother to me. dpwn hm in
."‘i“i’”° t”‘.fi‘° .‘.‘3’.i‘.““...“?.;‘§"s °°“""" ,,.,,.,.. ...,.‘
" ll wil ' 8 ll "1 do," Bug "Not
Plenty 0| 111°" “NPN 111°- Didlfff colored I euffllvs in the servants!
you ever so to any turtles. or the quarters and. being an orphan, rm
theatre or U1yl11ll1B?"- contagious and oan‘t llvs upstairs.
‘Tye never been in a theatre in g0.___im»¢ I gm,"
“Nor to a dance. Or even riding in dawn md “msd qgmn mg dw,-_
a car-except the station wa8°n»" Sugar thought he was the biggest
“What n lot y°u’v° avi t°lw11l" man she had ever seen. as mm as
you shouldn't get bored, anyway. mgwh -
envy you- Do yvu slew °u the cot like you down hers in this hole?"
Steeler. who had been listening red-head could bs so beautiful. May.
with wide eyes. broke in impatient bs it was bgcsuss me brown ey"
ly! "00 'WBY. Zlllllel" that shot sparks of yellow in the
"Okay," his aunt savehim 1-. quick iight mm ine-bulb above ner ness
kia on the cheek. “I get it! I’m were 30 lovely, 0|- mayb; if, yu
going swlmmins with my new heart. that her utils mms face was so
His name's Sk-l.i>PBr Lanier. And, oh fresh and innocent looking. Her
zramma. nm I some to Dick out my mouth was shaped like a little
enticingest bathing suit! What heart,
f/hrllllng. Lllcky Zlhlé IDU! ,Bm “na
. By the time Sugar put Skeeter to fcup, mm
and some one to teach him how io if cmmm md ms,_,._ _mt and bumn
amuse himself- Let emi; nun ada slightly beaten
It Wflllld be Uflmd WW’-\‘\“3 mm eggs, fiavorixig and oocoamxt. Pour
8f°W filmed “nd "°W~ HW' °*“""°” into oiled pudding pan and bake
N5 m°f'h" hm been' Bug" w°“'i in a slow oven. Ralsins may be add-
dered. curiously, what Mrs. Le Mas-l ed in mme of owmnut _
time even to leave instructions with for 10 mimms)
a new nurse about how to care for
her only utue baby color-1n't be wf,,,fn“,§’,e‘g°°d “le” (’°’b°“°d ‘°’
likable’ li cup peas (canned or fresh)
sleep an hour earlier than usual. honed 10,, 10 minutes)
soon shghwaa lost iskits fascinating dd” in
DBZBB. 8 WB8 W HK OW!! C
shiny Le Mastsm staircase, gowned 2:gn?_m&‘d;2%p:?'”1§"."gz 
in a. trailing evening ensemble of tablespoons Bom, which ms Mm
Fee" °"3"“‘“°' “mm “h” mddemy dissolved in 1 cup hot water. Bim-
~’** “P °” h" °°" 1" mght' mer slowly for ti hour Mix 1 table-
Ju” °“t"“d° the d°°" °°m°"hm' spoon Hour in a. little bold water to
had fallen and brought her rudely ‘mm ,_ smooth pu” md mr me"
bad: to the* dankened corners and mmm’ Pom, ,M6 ‘ “und up
the oobwebs of her cellar room. It “mm 'add “mM_ than “my
was s rat, of course. And it must be mm in" and “my Numa Pm;
as big as theonea Zanis Lou had ,A cup nk “W an moi the
dmnbed f'° mu” “H th" “°k°t‘ vegetables have been cooked) over
1"°“'““Y» 5”" ‘°’°°" 1"’ “?"" ui. spruuas with mason-umhs u
1”? U" "° °°"y h" t’° t° tm °°°’ desired. Bake in a moderate fvvsn
and open it. Maybe if she made a. 3” dem,” 10,, 1 hom, m, ,mm mé
lot of noise and chased it away it velezables in “nach '
;ei?‘:ylhit:lf(;.c¢?{ls.:x1¢‘;¢el:d:li;:ehd8}‘¥l7V$ UH*“‘°Y ‘nh vimmt’ r°°h‘“
' (equal).
_where did you some from?" d ond’ vI___1_ Helm Uuudey;
Sugar leaned against the oor 2_ Betty Mbcormwr ,_ u“_y_
weakly and asked in a shaking -
voice. “What are. you doing hens?" D°Y|° md 59513” M°°°"“‘°*
it
if
MY,
Eg-
git?
EE;
  as
Er
ii
1*'
g 5.
gs
Eli
TEE
rr?
.lim Oarter put his tennis racket
'way over six feet, and built to
m
-p-Quan
Woman s Realm -.°- Soczal and ,Personal -.°- Fashzons:-.~,LzterGflU’¢ I
.as
gs; 
sg' QE
33 =-E
E: if-._
iii
i
3?
\
lllllbiilv
, _ .
L7
_ ___-,_ 1 -
Hornirlgsunllc
POOR BPBINTING
With s charming air of romance
and plssss-ut sentimentality, the
company were discussing how each
married couple among iihem first
met.
“And where did you first meet
“D° 7°” m°‘“ "° ‘W “‘°'° ‘mlfour wife?" the little msn in the
tail ms Jane put a pretty little kid
Sugar decided to be mutlous.
“Somebody did, This is where Eur-
asia blvlliht mo."
Jim Carter shook his shaggy head
in disgust. “I knew she was hard.
But I didn't'think the old girl would
go that far. Ars you from the orph-
anage on' tha hill?"
..Ye5_..
The visitor studied Sugar seriously
for a. moment. Her hair, hs decided'
quickly, was the most beautiful red
he'd ever seen. He didn’t know s
(To Be Continued)
THE COOK 5
CORNER
OOCOANUT WHOII WHEAT
YUDDWG
2 cups crumbled Shredded Wheat
3 tablespoons sugar
1/: teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
2 eggs .
li teaspoon vanilla
,lt cup oocoanut
Bcald milk, pour over wholswhest
MEAT AND VEGETABLE
CASSEROLE
1 lb. steak, cut in small cubes
li cup diced carrots (parboiied
1 heaping cup diced potatoes (par-
l tablespoon or more grated onion
‘A tssspon sstl
Dash of pepper
1% tablespoon Bovril
I cup not water
Browu the cubes of meat on all
a hot fat in a frying pan.
POINT Dl B001!! 8011001.
Honor roll for October:
0/rude IX.-1, Sextus lbehsn.
Grade VI!! -1 Winnifred
(equal).
Grade IV U.-1, Mary Molnnis. I
Grade IV Jr.-l. Genevieve Mc-
Cormack; 2, Arletta _McOormaok;
3, Margaret Kelly.
Grade III.-l. Alice Kelly.
Undo II B.-l, 'Ibnss McCor-
oornsr was asked.
"Gentlemen, I did not meet her,"
he replied solemnly- “She overtook
me."
wovl-D 'I'As'ru rr
Wqll Street Journal
Many are the stories told about
the _care General Bmedley D. Butler
always took in looking aft/er the
welfare of the men in his command
-especially as regarded their food.
Ono relates that when he was in
command of Camp Pontenazen.
Francs, he met two soldiers carrying
a. iargs_ soup kettle from the kitchen.
"Here, you." he ordered, “let me
taste that."
“But Gen--"
"Don’t give me any buts--get s
spoon!" _ ,
“Yes, air," the soldier replied and
rm back in the kitchen and brought
a spoon.
llhe general took the desired
taste, and gingerly spat it out.
"You don’t cali that stuff soup, do
you?" he shouted.
"No, siri" replied the soldier.
“'l'hst'| what I was trying to tell
you-lt's dishwater, sir!"
1! your '1‘urkl.sh towels are fray-
ed st the edges and otherwise good.
cut of! these wom parts and bind
the fresh edges with strips of col-
orful gingham, thusjdding to the
life of the towel and still keep-
ing it attractive.
l"mnci.s Kelly.
Grade I ia).-1, Annie Mclnnis
and Carrie Mccormack (equal).
Grade I fb).-1, Ruth Kelly; I,
Bmxice Kelly.
Grade I ic).-l, Kathleen Fes-
han.
Teacher-Cecelia. McIntyre.
New Head For
Naval Reserves
._.,..._.
(C: l'. By Gus-rdlan'a Special Wire)
d1'l‘AWA, Nov. 19-Cornmanaer
W. B. Croery, R.0.N., has been ap-
pointed director oi' naval reserves,
according to an announcement
from Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Minis.
ter oi' National Defence today.
Commander Creery will make his
headquarters in Ottawa.
Other appointments in the Royal
Canadian _Navy include those of
Lt. Commander A. M. Hope, as as-
sistant director of naval operations
and training, and Lt. Commander
H.. E. -B~ Bidwell, to command
I-l.Ml.C.B. Champlain.
SENATOR IIIODES . . . . . . . . . .
..
(C. P. By Gusrdisds Special wire)
UI'1‘AWA, Nov. 19-Senator Ed-
gar H. Rhodes, former Minister of
Finance, has gone to Washington
to spend a month or so visitlngiiia
daughter, Mrs. J. O. H. Bonbrighr..
The former minister suffered
from an illness early this year
which kept him from taking active
part in the eleclon campaign ai-
though he remained head of the
Finance Department until the gov-
emment changed. He intends to
tabs a long _rest in the south be-
fore Parliament opens.
Spinning and Weaving
Bsndmsyosrwoslinbslpunlnin
Yarn and wovs into Blankets. The
charges are: sinlls yarn 23 cents,
doubled to cent por pound. Blank-
lmlauudernd 5l.85;
wool per Blanket.
ll wlllled and all
sled ont. The aiu
medium. md :lous-
edlum. coarse and
Put dzlppsfs mms
and owners name.
instructions inside.
or freight. Special
ed wool with dir: and
out Freight will be
lb. iota.
WILLIAM OONDON,
I6 Queen Street, Chsriotitown
" 2 1 = }
liifiiilliiii
g°;;§ Bgiigi:
L-8122-6-B-W-tl-NOV. 22.
(Patriot please copy)
I " ‘- 'T ~,‘”"*, M f
SMART CLOTHES FOR »
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
mack; 2, Mlinnis Mcdcrmsokz
Grade II Jr.-1. Pius Foshan; 2,
» »
1
For Bad Cough, _
Mix This Splendid ‘
Remed_y§_ at Home
ima ns cssuqi sq susan _
You'll be issasu surprised when
you make nftbis prepared mix-
urs and try it for a cough.
Ili' °°.i'l2“° ”»?¥;.2.‘i..| "“ Ji
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givsaoiek relief. P"
if s s syrup by stirring 2 cups of
fmulsisd sugar sad me cup of water
or s few moments as dissolved. go
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yards of 39-inch material with 56 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
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