l m. LLHAKLA) 1'1 b"! own ccmtnlalv __..*.Y1-‘E*_‘}r!.1 51- PM‘! "i PAGE axon l‘ p;;..;.. t; with modem Seismotite. To save you time, | I lsevebyeangola Dutch. l Woma the dating test! t l * T9 prove how little Old Dutch costs to use, put the date on the pack- ! when you open it. The length of time it lasts plus the great amount l Cleaning it gives, will surprise you. In addition, Old Dutch saves money ‘ because it helps keep things new longer. lt doesn't scratch. It is made energyandstepsasweliasmoneyflreep Old Dutch in kitchen, bathroom, laundry, garage. Then you have Old Dutch handy for porcelain, tile, woodwork, pots and pans or linoleum. Oetehllsnvlee eeroteesvbons Offer. good only in Canada, expires n’s R acanof elthnl tts-seri "Gvydea" n martini-Jim us; bE ' om nor u L Nmne Add Cir WM. A. ROGERS A-l Quality Silverware with en overlay of pure silver s: point of wear. I om endoslng ___ labels (er complete labels ond.__._l for wild: pleoue send g > WILL! en Mu unddrwslorhllnqdbevt othelpleeemflfifiosend“: and lllobehfa ends eetof ‘ 6 leorpoonl you desire. CK CLEANBER, Dtpfl 1100 y Avmun. Toronto vrhdmlll plctvnee hen Old D081 .-_i cup granulated sugar. l-2 One cup butter. 1 orange and 1 cup raisins (these two ingredients put through the grinder), 1 cup milk (sweet or sour), 2 eggs, 2 l~2 cups flour, l l-Z teaspoons baking pow- der. l teaspoon soda. Bake in l. long pan. HOT CROSS BUNS 1 1-2 cups scolded milk. 1-2 cup granulated, sugar. 2 teaspoons salt. 6 tablespoons butter. '1 cups sifted all-purpose flour, 1-2 teaspoon cin- namon, 2 l-2 teaspoons grated lemon rind, 2 cakes compressed east. 1-2 cup lukewarm water. 2 eaten eggs, l-Z cup cur-rants. Mix sugar, salt and butter in a bowl. Stir until sugar dis- solves. Combine flour, cinnamon and lemon rind. Add l-2 flour mix- ture to first mixture. Blend. Dis- solve yeast in water. Combine with eggs. When first mixture is lukewarm add yeast mixture. Blend thoroughly. Add remaining dry mixture and eurrants. Mix dough in greased bowl. Brush top with butter. Oo- ver and lace ln refrigerator. Re- move an s.llow to stand for 1-2 hour. Shape dough. Place on- greased baking sheet. Make cross on buns with a sharp knife. Al- low to rise until dough has doubl- ed in bulk. Bake for shout 20 minutes in a hot oven. Remove from oven and fill cross with un- cooked frosting. OATMEAL COOKIES One-half cup granulateed mgar. Princess Elizabeth Wears Long Stockings Princess Elizabeth who will cele- brate her 13th birthday next MOM-h. has been promoted to Second in interest to the bride herself at the recent wedding of the Hon. Cecilia Bowes-Lycn (the Queen's niece), to Mr. Kenneth Harlngtcn were Princess Elizabeth and her stocking. Guests remark- ed on the fact at they made her look older. They were champagne coloured end exactly matched her low- heeled strap kid shoes. Princess Mar- garet trotted beside her in white socks snrfchsnnpegne colored shoes. Pele geranium ml was worn by Princesses. They had simply out. waisted velvet coats in this shade and matching hats. An old- gixltyle was worn by Princess Eliza- Her velvet tem omhanter. in the sems shade of soft geranium red. wes tilted over to the right side. At the left a gold brooch was lnned. Princes Margaret wore a he o ban.- fiti edged with a narrow pleated r The Quem‘: violet dress. with which she wore e double row of pearls. was in s slightly lighter ealmv ‘Y 1 you don't mind." Padd that every thrm weeks e from ll t ered the loss first?“ asked Ash. OOOOOOOO m LITTLI EVIDENCE l.“ ‘W3 “ “'-.“‘£..2°%‘;. ‘.153 l V “Wit... .11: an: an Bum w u“ w hed contained the Loverton Dlsmondlish wee - ing. Ho reclined only £00 Wintodl! that the absence of any W14‘ the precise or even 0t wcion me theft took piece. the cud wu 8v‘ ing to be difficult. Bo wide s. mer- gin es seven hours didn't give him a chance. ~ "I'd like some information re- am; the system of alarm bells he aid. Wm- ing to Loverton “I'm time i... not e technic- mn," smiled the owner of Lever- ton Grange. “All l know is that when I brought the diamond home cislly made for house. How the 83'5"!" worked, I don't know, It was in- stalled by a lnndzn firm, Messrs. Mcakin and Benders who. I W55 told, specialized in this sort of thing. Immediately the oese was ‘ installed Mr. Meekin himself earns , down and discussed the nutter with me. He used a rest many supremely ignorant and said thal when it was finished it would be absolutely burglar-proof. I might ser- msn came the firms London headquarters to test the alarm system and on each oc- casion it. worked to perfection." _ Ash grunted. “Yet despite all these precautions Mr. lever-ten someone has stolen the diamond without a soul in the house being were of it." "Looks u if someone who under- stood bhc alarm system ls at the bottom of this," Sumpter gave his o inion diifidently es he invari- c 1y did when his sliperintendent was present. "It certainly does." Ash agreed. "Tomorrow we'll have to make an inquiry in London. You'd better go down yourself Sumpwr and check up on mailers." "That's Precisely what l‘ve been thinking myself." lcvcrwn in- formed them gratuitously. “You see it looks as if someone knew pet where the loose ends of the alarm wire were revealed." "You sa Mrs. Leverton discov- have Bid. she preceded 1110' into the I was immediately behind "'1'd like to have a word with Mrs. leverton if I may." announc- ed Ash. “I'm afraid that's impossible, st the moment." Leverwn informed to cat immediately I had telephoned, You see, Mr. Ash she'd had n. rather heev-y evening entertain her guests. “gt nkilch e-W Bmlfleflbothebnmtof the job allwa falls n her" c . The Superintendent realized that i-ng Mrs. Leverton immediately. ii SQPRQ u @- in an agpearance. Ash. "Found flflgw-fltlbmuaighizk "o as. .I've got. m. me in th - bot?‘ d e oefnd they ve difficult work in the dsr , “In that decided m. “We'd better wait for morning." MEXICAN DOILIEB tone than her violet velvet waisted coat. trimmed with a silver fox collar. Her profile halo hat. also in velvet, matched her coat. Wedding gifts from members of the Queen's family end the Court circle will help the bride furnish her new home st Upper Warling- ham. Surrey. Furniture. carpets. chine snd glass. cutlery and kitchen utensils were among the gifts. Unoractical presents were conspicuous by their absence. Houee linen and s. bed were gifts l-I cup brorwn sugar. 1 cu/p butter, creamed together, l unbeaten egg, 1 l-Z cups flour. with 1 teaspoon soda and some salt. 1 1-2 curs rolled oats. 1 cup ccwnut (can add chopped nuts. either walnuts or poems). l teaspoon vanilla. fihedrzse are dggip cookiest— not to . spoonfuls. flattm with fort d ed ln cold water. we're all sisters under the skin when it comes to wanting good com- plexions. A fresh, vital-looking skin ls one of women's greatest beauty seeete. endnowltlseeeierthsnevertoheve the clear, fine skin men admire. The answer ie-‘fienepec. the new Bauty Peck that 1e both liquid and ltlnlplrenf. In just l5 minutes s Trempec feclel Illl freshen you up after the hardest wveyeurfeceeglorloussorleeof lft that mekee you look end feel your beet. ‘hsnspec, tee, refines the uk-ln. reduces enlarged pom." r“ of Lady Glsmis to her daughter» 4 She and Lord Glamls gave their 1 son-ln-lalw a blue and whil-n dinner service and s green (is-sen service. .Ar:‘.her to the bride was a carpet. A dining-room table. chairs and other furniture were given by Mrs Edward l-Inrington, the bride- groom! mot-her. A sheeplkin rug came from the Appeal Department of 5t. George's Hosptal. where the bride used to work. Her colleagues at her office in Park-lane sent her porridge bowls and erg cups. The Dowager Lady Air ie's gift was e chine platter. and e walnut ode-board from the Hon. Lady Harington. The Hon. Nancy Bowes- Lvon e breakfast service: lady Maud Bower-Lyon's gift was Bril- tol gins finger bowls. end Lord end Indy Anson goblets end eleret “hi-Tr” r a1 n pooch eproo s es. egg ere. casseroles. a coffee wercolstsor end vecuum ice containers were among other practical gWts, A convertible tray-table we: sent by Lady Gainsborough end Duty Maureen Noel. e lamp from lard and lady Ifchfiold and linen from lord end Indy Mayne. lady vie- wrscymoursenteegiftoftoell in e can . . AMomingémile sweynnewrlnklee. n- nesr. us: u. IOMMOIMIJORIUNNPIOQ. A n-mno - so olimmfififmmm “ ‘lboberiotteiewnauemea puuxm technical terms with w ich I wad’ ‘first’: 1 Social hlPP turned “It's N eve until PIOPGI‘ KN‘. t‘ kWh ‘t. u . . or. two other questions I'd like t0 ttoyoubefonyouturnirnPea- m" W“ "° m’ y, mt means m» mom u. the amt- 7° you may consider investigation." Gorvsise y to finished bedroom. some telephoni . was to Scotlan Yard requesting en immediate circulation of the missing diamonds description gther with an account of bounced. "1 propose self comfortable for an him‘ 01‘ two and then I'll lvlirs. Ash has go kidnfi’ time you'd better superintend the print men and the photographer snd get. me a list of all the mem- bers of the domestic staff as well as the outdoor people. we're going to have a busy morning when I Ittkack " wiser plan lsh tow ‘is A ‘Wvwvvvvv and Leverton. "Lf 7W there are just one mil ins helpful to our Levericn wes only W0 oblige snd when he hid and gone off to another perintendent Ash did His first cell ' t0- the eft. He re wed the receiver and re- Bumpter. half pest three." he en- to make my- along home. some devilled and bacon. 1n the mean- (Oontinued on page 9. OOOOObO-O-OOOO-Q§-O~O€OOQ-O-O-O Household Scrapbook (B! ROBERTA LEI) é OOOO-O-OOO-OO-QOO-OOO-GfO-O-OOQJ. Ironing Silks r sprinkle silks. as most of them will spot and remain spotted laundered again. It is e to wrs/p let stand unt iron. e1 and the 4611101198 W Cleaning Steel Brown stains on the steel fittings of the stove can be removed by rubbing with a rag dipped in vine- Then polish in the usual M81111!!!‘- The boards added. deeden °°“"°,,“" stuffed olives. 2 oups k' s“ but. l-fl cup mayonnaise. i. spoon meat sauce. selt. dash of white pepper. Saute of - éelt remaining butter in double ler. Add flour. blend well, add a d until thickened. Add o lndivid umnni1xiceeiiili t. Q. Bow can whizh are dusty. but not dirty? A. Hang them on the line and brush bran also may be rubbed into them. then shaker: and brushed hi. -- _ . H can I m k s delicious my line. he contlnu Fnaepfi m”. b, JJM Wm, cot. e Use thickened with comstamh that has mmmm, o; mm m mm on w” cbeen dissolved in cold water and One-half cup butter, f?» spoons cups milk. 1-2 greeting to-the printed this picture end pu-eenfeseor, lneworfltebe The Cupbns d» wood on the inside of cup- will be kcjt street and clean ii‘ it is washed with warm water to which a little vinegar has been __-,___~.____. 0-0 e40 04 e0 040-44-644- HowCanl?'I g (By ANNE ASHLEY) x OQ-OQX Q. How can I make linoleum wear longer? A. By placing felt. paper, or oven newspapers, underneath new lin- oleum. it will wear much longer. the noise. and is warmer. l clean curtains clothes- t-horoughly. Dry Cal‘-- t eftoves- fruit juices. cRaAMEnY/lbmu; mushrooms. l-Z le flour. 2 Oil; finely chopped i- cup chopped cooked hali- table- i-z teaspoon 959D" - mushrooms in two table- butter five n cook ther ingredients. put into usl casseroles end bake st 325 degroesnmtil lightly browned.______:>_ A mighty yum from e tiny tile. spring eeseombnt with asked for poems “rtiom expressed feer the baby wee ml» - =24 I'm-h“- then-tin 2-‘ ETSOII It's the simple touch in this world that counts. . The toilch of your lurid end mine ing heart ‘men melter or breed or wine. For shelter is gone when the night is done And bread lasts only a do)‘. But the touch of the h Andthesoundofthev e Will live in the soul eiweys. “Author SMART ENSEMBLE Wool coals and jackets com- bine with prints to make s. smart ensemble for me spring of i989. New York new" l! shame“ wool fitted ecbet worn over e chartreuse an csrise print. or e turquoise wool bolero over an aqua and yellow print. LONELINESB wneliners is often our own fault. We have not brought other; enough into our own life, or we have repelled others by mekink too many claims upon than, or by seeking too much sympathy for ourselves-Stopford A. Brooke. PBIIINTI when thou rnekeet pruentl lot them be such th as will last long! to the end ey ma be in some sort immortal, an may frequently refresh the mem- ory of the receiver. -@‘uller BEAUTY Every trait of beauty me b0 traced to some virtue as to no- ccnce. candor, generously, modesty. and heroism. -St. Pierre. ODD FACTS Aged Isl-and has learned to rea and write s11 over again. ‘mat is the record of All Shefky Aghe, hailed by the Turks as the world's oldest man. He is a. forester who lives in the village of Ksrslwy. in Turkish Kurdistan. Although regarded es the succee- sor to the famous Zero Aghe. who died in i934 at the age of 160. All rihefky Agha refuses to be called tin old man. He expects to live another fifty years. He enjoys perfect health and his eyesight is still good. His mind is agile. and es proof of this he has learned to read and write in the new Turkish alphabet (which has Latin characters. For delicate colors end flavor try this: 5:00p the pulp out of bake’: and roughly refill the potato skins. Reheat until well browned. These go perfectly with meat, fish fowl or meat substitutes. m famous Emprus enic of France was a descenden of e Scotch-Irish family. Her mother vras a Kirkpatrick; her father e Spanish grandee. Here's e good "fifty-starter" .. Ohop chives very f e and mix with 1-3 cup cottage cheese softened with mayonnaise. Boreed thickly on toasted fingers. Press a ‘" ‘- sardine deep info each end dust with paprika. Count Paul Teleki. recently mede Premier of Hungary. is Honorary Chief Scout of the Hungarian B Scouts Association. Oount Te‘e was Camp chief of the World PliUVfU HY ' Inoksesthoflsbitmllhtbee Win “'1' s mpms byrtelilsb srowlfls , And, _I'ler Activities Scout Jamboree hold in Hungary in 1988, end was there presented with the British Bcout Silver Wolf. l YOUNGITIBB G0 SCOTCH trluunod tti plaid st throat end BIMIMBII. OLIVE OIL Olive oil should be added to the r wetn- when washing wool- lies. I keeps them soft. Loosen glass stoppers - pln olive oil round the end at; I by the firs. Gently tsp on c of the stopper end it will come ou . If e few drops of olive oil to water in whim you are west:- ing dusteru. the dirt will come out more easily. Very lnell amount of olive oil once e week for ifne heir. Adding‘ of olive o which prevent 1mg up. lG-OO-O-O&Q i Modern Etiquette . my noanrs Llll lfyouareeguestetepsrty ewiruiowthet It is tter to prcvde an ash each Illtet who motes. at kind or gifts an... - oo e seventh wedding sn- A Q. How in e hostess {we for her guests‘! A a >_ _ . __: _ _... lihillm’: Golgi: sickly lelenl It is lies-d to keep the ebildrn from taking cold; they will rm oet of doors not properl, sled; have ell too mash clothing ell! getevubleted ‘end cool oil too suddenly; they get their feet wet; kick c! the bed clothes st night. The mother eennot watch them ell the time, so whet ls she going to do! Mothers should never eegleet the ehildbeouglioreombotonltsin- caption should procure e bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pins Syrup. It is so pleeesnt to the um the youngsters teke it without my fess. Went To Be Popular? Teach Yourself to Tepl lestlnes lend on simple steps What s thrill if this were you hesdin the club's sprln revue- our n ble fest leedlng e l the rut trle tsp steps! s But p den isn't herd to lsern. You eon up the steps st home with am: snd easy routine that's bringing entirely mede dozen elm bll c steps. Our al I Fashions I Litelrnutu re “wove fir» ‘$53k? Dorothy 0:4»; A which we et down our have been festering in ‘The orce court. case end that n niflt ves.» m home. h! blenae gay or m usbon etched “is and the kl d, genervils and ti: men who met" up em w one e e w en pie with it. ut I knew that t e little while end com “When he had ins-lee it to me in a now end en end d there were the eye end had m weak. laeid t lube sweet. e we wo s ‘w: 1 m... t. 42% wes. m: miy divorce grate him the othe day he 1 ed that I knew he regretted the orcc I am sum that this but fete-l of their fsrnili the re f ir ii Wh end e far pa elder should dare to meddle. VOININ a rush men have their faults and them have their other. Thst neem unf e. It. w their husbands‘ little flirtati feeling that they are still devils forget the bitter matrimonial thl be so eager to breek lete the would be if av were ren, an if they were not egged on Dear Min D1x- at can you complaining that. he ildren don't convenience since Ilhthcr died on? No Dix. we do her-snd try with frie but tears endk ' our do. Bometirn Is there any school that mersoasnottomuseheranyh does, are s ly joys nursi erim of it complaints turn the spot her woes. Ere knows there isn't en t. tion to exploiz them for all Perhaps she doesn't realize u 5 she dogs)“, era's the pl . to be flattered and cajoled and husbands. I am now mo, my deer, e w. - FOR THE - HOME SEW ‘ti An exciting new two-vim ehlri- mnker to match snd mix for ng smsrtness.... make your w seem twice its sire. You'll adore its seucily flared stwnherdb vhwk skirt in black and white wilihits flock 12p?“ The button-ggwn; tho-tron Noon crePQ "l he: e yoke st. the beck end en ting collar. Wear it 2 o. i l= '4 i i! i! for bimlse: I 9-inch materiel for . l ....:."".'..*:.*""..*:;.. eats emu: Juanita... l . ‘merdliryn living». uldh df vewoeech fin“ "I have never blamed dduedtc ing twenty-crib years with him l knew . was and kin mpathetic. but he was just om o1 nallyl.‘ l-le was alwaéys o, little boy y a pretty new lit red wagon an he warn m if ust let him alone he would get tire of e 0mm. tantrums, 1 knew he would be sorry llldrward and er d him up from old snd pale. unhwpv end uncured for 6s t than Ind fri , their Drwiplblknt wt, "at humeijigdld mwif stagnation it is a llifklle. that cell-l calm, o cons . one t- But instead of this w m’ m the rumor goes out that John wshs zen at a clubs and doesn't like to lgo wheretgliigvlpeoplfi are.“ d with can go earn ow - g egg TIMELY TIP; Many Homes Would Remain Intact and N01 be Broken up by Divorce if Husbands and Wives Paid Less Attention to Their Outside Advisers e“ ~'*=-**t.~:.=*ar-..-.rt.<=r..*.:*.t..-~ no" v»- - secrets that o heats: "If it. t f f friegilds pourlnl oil onweéiee rilemeorcgugur 11D our resentmo t I t our wrongs, 5p- to our r u; intoumm -¢nd-vrife qua“ hi. s good c , g r or rushiu ‘i. I91: I now at would have been j I would now have my husband and n would have a father and | ti... 1g to instead r bel s: D 0 ve o our é] t. wenderingltfibe of divorced women 21% etl? ‘t been for my interfering ma. the ‘other woman‘ 1m mother who thought it was ust m; ilsnder a little and poor ' ~ I was doing. rfoot villain. but after iv. wasn't true I knew ha When he went on e spree every were. that had happened gtethekggfvilcge w" lazing o“ ‘ham ‘or amne- children ‘w hold us ether. happy hours Woggl-l-llfl togeth We “on or. lie been loft t0 work out our own If we blge along eon ntedly together. woman’ ust e wuhijs dream §iii&"1“..§ es much as I and." aks for thousands of other wmneg worm-u ape who have been hurried into breaking up their homes by the Well-mean! who have spent to deal with him. No woman can live with gears in the close relationship of man kn often the worst g: weaknesses. that‘ greet virtues and that very often the one Oflsetq t e wife cen forgive things is so many herhudaandtbhfitngc in other: wives on o with love her snd at and that we n lect Nilgeoncheselltbfiegm wecantomae r ._ to consider her. but we eieyfillne‘ v husband end nds and go m clubs and do the time; tfinhiiif. new esweauchprtogcwimuabutehere Jndshehs Bothere we are. urt? er: Peopl who deliberate ma): thermal miserable. your moth: e he. thlg tlmeeof thgir Kilt. so don't $3 rry. She en- the most of them. A?‘ wrongs the more s e can sec that she is worrying you, the more she gets Another reeson why fin mother refuses to cheer up is because her 1 tonherandgrveherechanceto ectly well that she is nlny-eot ruth in er gievences. but she can't resist ere wo erself 11 “PM and cut you out of all peesurcs t Itisoneofthefailngsofoldeaeto n m my other w“ the p0 made ‘much of. and when they can't gri- se as mar m, Deer Dorothy $lx-—f em y and that e tempts- rth. that she isldellbereaiy M the h. but want thinking: Wmfil? mmmnnfi who mas: but. n drinks . “my, huppyo? l an ewful lot Do you oliih a merriégeznln‘ be P r. 1.’ should so not. After t unh marriages 1 ld think would be a littlfle onrefué abougowhonrwu chose for ewsllllrd. Belm is always e bed mltriml$el bet DIX. ER