Womenis realm ... A Happenings of The Week Mrs '1'. W. L. Prowse, wife of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M8cKenZ1e OI ' entertained on two His Honour Lieutenant Governor Summerside Prowse was "at home" on Wednes- evenings of this week in honour of day afternoon. and a large nuni- the latter's brother. Wing Com- her attended the. delightful retell-lmander J. Anzlls MHCLPRH. M. P- tion at Gmcrnment House. and Mrs. MacLean. who left: ' e 0 Thursday on return to Ottawa. Wing Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon White Commander MacLean had been on Reserve Training left yesterday for Halifax. fromt the Annual when: they nlll sail on Sunday Course, R. C. A. F. for the past two, aboard the Franrrinia for LIVPF weeks. pool. England. They will return: ' A ' 1 home in about the weeks after Mrs. K. Lefurgcy entcrtazned all l bridge at her home in Summersidc visiting Holland and Great Britain. . ' ' ' on Tuesday evening. . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon MacDon- ald ciitertainctl Monday evening at a sqiiarc dancing party at the Y. M. (1 A. The decorations bright sii'c.1mers and balloons H15! banquet hall coiulnncd unit; a the P1!-d Shirl! 09 III? 89,””9””l": The hostesses at the Summersldei and the any SKIIHF” flanflnli 595': Curling Club on S.'i:iir:Z'iv El'6!1lllt.!l , Mi' and Mrs. R. Tabor of Mrmc-I -ton. N. B. spent. the week end in Olj Summerslde. guests of Air. and Mrs! "I Layton Dunning. I IUIHPS "I III? WW3 I” "”k9 ” were Mrs. Ronald Ilutchinson. Mrs. very rolouiful st-cot-. and Ill” Evy Harold Rodd. Mis. Cl:.”ord Riinigav. Willi "CHIIIYIFI" "I M13 Gm”? A”'I Mrs. A. L. Barlow and Mrs. W. R. drew contributed much to the en- Morrisolt - joyment of the etching. a o a Mrs. John Ellis entertained at her Mrs. R. E. Suthcilaiid s-nt-rt.-on-Iapartment in Siininmwlc on Fwd?-.v Pd at h”. ham, nn )1,.G,11Ay-gnuwnicrning at the coffee hour in on Sunday afternoon in honour ofihoiiour n' Miis Paula S"h'u'nian., Mrs. J. Angus MacI..-.'in. Mrs. Am whose marriage will take place next J. Hasiam and Mrs. Vincent Pineaul month. ushered the guests. Mrs. IV. J. P. ' McMillan presided over the leap Mrs J. E. Rattrax of Hariwiigtoii table. which uns attractively ar-, is visiting in Sum-nerside. the guest! ranged with a lace table cloth, hfltll of her brother and .sistci'-iii-law. a bowl of red carnations. with rerl,Mr. and Mrs. W. C. F!'llI'.lTll3ll. Serving were Mrs. E. SI ' H ' I o e l:lOpI':lr,s.iVlrS. G. J. Illaddigan. Missl Mrs. A. S, Hopi-tirs was liostess at, Gertrude tloady, Mrs. R. A. De-lbridge at her llf'Ill'3 in Sziiniiierslclcg Biois. Mrs. L. B. Doyle, Mrs. on Monday evening. I George Frau ford. Mrs. A. L. Clin-I - ' ' ton, Mrs. F. J. Kennedy, Mr.s.l Mrs. Rcsziiiald Pope of S:iilll1lPt'-i Frank Walker, Mrs. P. .l. Readyfside spent. a few days in .Vioncton.; Mrs. John Sweeiiey. Mrs. H. -3- N. B this week. the guest of Mr.I Hobbs and Mrs. T. B. Rogers. The and Mrs, Leltb smith. hostess received with Mrs. Mac- ' ' Lean. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest I. Walkcr, ' ' ' left Siimmersitic yesterday by! Mrs. Ti. H- 31-III-N" ”"I"I'I3l'l'i automobile in aitcntl the mar-iiagcf ed a few frirnd: Wntliycstlay PV'-" of their son. Kcnzicth. to Missi ...:.;-.-;..-:-1.... . .,-:-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.-t-.-I-.-I-L 0T x's C0l.lIMN- Family Separation Girl Ponders -Keeping Goocl Job Or Leaving City With Parents DEAR MISS DIX: another state. and the family is preparing to leave here shortly. the past five years. promised for the near future. who have room for me, including our pastor and my aunt. spend week-cnds with my family SUE G. make major decisions for themsclves. ercise lthese riglits, but since such is part of lifels cyi-le it should be accepted gracefully, provided. of course, that the decisions are not morally wrong. -Tr My fatherls business has been transferred to I hate to go as I have a very good position that I have worked up to in I am 21 now, and have another good promotion I have had offers from many people I could ANSWER: By the age of 21 most. young people should be able to It's always hard on parents when their children begin to ex- i ELl.ElI'S iiiiuiv By An mum hi-mer'n Wlfa This week - how fast too, these of the New Year slip away! Jamie, eldest grandson of ours. now eleven, gave lg to an attack of chicken pox, necessitating, to his deep regret. time away from. his school. And Gage, having already experienced its misery, sympathiz- ed with him: ”It's not so funny as it looks, is it Jamie?" However. Jamie's turn too, is now past. and for a while this afternoon the two were off to the neighboring wood- lands where there is much treas- ure-trove for such lads to enjoy: tracks left by this or that animal of stream or ”sbore" to decipher. rabbits to admire, squirrels to ball. And best of all, appetites to sharpen amid such healthful sur- roundings . . . ”She baked bread!" Gage saw the loaves on B. cup- l40&. I ll Anne A tag. dams Patterns ' DIAGONAL DRAMA Figure flattery on a slant! Sim- ple io sew. simple lines - yet. tbs is one of the most. exciting dresses of the seaaonl Have it in crepe. abantung or sheer wool-trim with pretty buttons - and you can be sure this dress will spend more time out of, than in, your closet? Pattern 4664: Miser Sizes 13. I4, 18, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 35!: yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. istested for fit. Has com- plete lllustrated instructions. , i Send Thirty-five cents disc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. .Prlnt. plainly size. Name, Address. Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front street West, Toronto, Canada. . The engagement is announced -. . . . h d nu ct --w mg I A soup REASOhS I-on ST 03? 0" 1e I um 9 0011 0 fl) M1-lsv Mary L; MWTS 01 ChiIr- - AHNG with some slices right now, could- .o.tetovin, daughter of Mrs. J. C. You have so many sound reasons for wishing n''- we- Jamie?" Mlle: mid the 1315 Mr5- FIOWMG to remain in your home town that I think your There Werev WC Fecal-1. 1319339”. XI-leis” m Mr Roy Ci Malhesml parents should agree to your choice. The two de- 9Ve”ln83 31101” in! fire With I119 also of Charlottetown. son of Mr. .-jding fa.-10”, ,,, my mind! are nmt you mum Family when the children, beg- and Mrs. Daniel Mothleson. The spend ('YPl')' week-end with your family, and that SJIIZ -5"-DTIES 0” -3311196. DFOVEI1 I0 lllawcage 15 I0 lake D3309 111 U19. ' you would be in good hands. If you are away be as always the best of listeners near future. IMLS5 Mi'eis is a n.ecc; MWM M8591! only during the working week, they'll really see as he drew them back with him pf .Vf:.s. Gorclon Eians of Chain. almost as much of you as if you were at home.,alo'ng trails of the old years . . .otteto'.vni. yIt'.s highly probable that a close of homesickncss will send you off lllilho-De 1't3V9I'9nC9CI d5.V-5 01 Il0YlW0d- Ethcir new home. but the exercise of your independence lllll not liiirI'h3Dl).l' TIIOSIIY and C3T9sI1"09- P90" '.'.'.'-'-'J-5'-'h'Ju'-'1'-'.'.':i.'uH-'-'.'u 3: Canadian I I I n' 1' ;: consumer News '-'-::-:-:-1-'.-'-s Coii:-uincts are asking -. I wonderl why the price of the same goodsl vzirios so grc:itly' in the same t-om-y inuiniy and on the same block or street? We consumers used to go in one store. pick up what we need- ed. then pay the bill. or else call up our regular store keeper on the my the bill monthly. Now this proceedure is more the. 9N('Ciitioii thou the rule but we must not consider the charge before we lcok 7” Ii Stiuarely and see which IF: tolour advaiitaize. This variety of prices shows a healthy state of M. fairs and is protection to vou as at piiiciascr. The i'a:'ialions- in prices of goods between one article and another in- diifcrciit. stores is our indication 0' ing at bridge and canasla. . e o Miss Jill Mavliay ls leaylnl Monday for Montreal, where she will enter the Montreal General llospital Sthool of Nursing. Amnlli those honouring Miss MacI(ay were the Delta Hi-Y's. who Pit” sented her with a gift at their annual banquet. the Junior Hi-Y's. to whom she had been an advisor. who presented her with 3 Slit 3'. the girls a recent. meeting. and choir of the kirk of S. James. who entertained for her at the home of Mr. a.n(lfllI;S. R. R. HI1F5I- Mrs, George lies entertained at lea last. Saturday, honouring Miss Edith Low, who left Monday return to ll".-isliingtnn, DC. 0 O O I I Among this guests at the Char- lottetown Hotel this week .are Cmdr. R. D. lVcllantl and Lieut. Cmdr. Shilston of Halifax. I o - 0 Mrs. Horn:-c Willis entciilapincd friends at luncheon at the Char- lottetcvwn Hotel last Sunday. n o a and Mrs. .I. H. Shaw en- inforrnallv at. H Sllufl” at their home. last Dr. tertainnd dancing party evening. a 0 lIlacKinnon of 0 enter- Mrs. Frank bridge stained at five tables Thursday evening. . . rnircsliineiils at. the Curling Club this the mixed curlinit will be Mrs. J. C. Gallant. Mrs. Ralph Jones. Mrs. Reg. Manor. and Mrs. C. H. hyrld. . . . Servini Charlottetown evening after eiitcrtainerl Mrs. R.-iy Prauzht Thurs- friends at A bridge party (lay evening. Dr. J. D. Griffin of Toronto isy a guest at the Charlottetown Hoteli ihzs week. I Ejnti-rimtiiii: .-it ll square dancing: party this eycinnz will be Mr.,i and Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth, Mounty Edward Road. , a Mrs. R G. Lauizhlin of Fred- ericton u.is hostess to H. fciv. friends at the Cliarloltctown Hotel on Sunday. a Among the visitors to the City this week has been Mr. Donald H. McCaig of Huntlngdon, P.Q. o s a Mr. and Mrs. lVilliam Micliacl entertained a few friend: Thun- diiy evening. I O 0 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. S. Jones held an enjoyable square dancing party last. evening. 0 O 0 Mrs. Ella Campbell of Park Corner left this week on A trip to the United States. 0 0 I Mr. John Proskie of Ottawa was a guest at the Charlottetown Ho- tel this week. a Mr. and Mrs. Urban MacQuald of Southport entertained at square dancing Monday evening. I I 0 Mr. and Mrs. John B. MacKay. Fitzroy St.. have returned home. utter spending a delightful holiday over the Christmas and New Yeai-'I season with member: of their family in Toronto. 0 U 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Saint are entertaining at. mixed bridge this evening for Mr. and Mn. K. R. Fulton. who are leaving shorllyl to take up re.I.lde.nce In Saint .lohn.i . The Misses Dorothy Daley, Ione' Mmbuuuld and Paula Schurmnn were joint I-ioatusea at the home of the former in summer-side at. I post lunch! shower. this week honour- Im Mrs. Austin Ttuimina. the fam- Cr zit: Billlphuit. whose man-Inge lot place recently Min Mary Ellllphnnt prmldod over the tee CC lwillcne MacLean in Eureka. N S. . . . ythe immense protscfkin the con-; ysiinier I rt-ceiving through the Mrs. wlmam Hm.,,.a,.d and 1”,-Sit working of free economy. It means Heath stmnz were hngtesieg at mel that individual dealers are free tot home of Mrs. J. LEROY, Holmmmpritre theirwarestict-orrliii: toihelrl J you. Justify your decision. however, by continuing your rise in busi- l'l('SS. DEAR MISS DIX: I would like to get sewing to do at home, such as altering dresses, etc. Could you tell me how I can go about obtaining this type of work? , E. H. B. ANSVI ER: -I know of few kinds of work more In demand than the type of sewing you can do. Practically every family needs mend- Iing or alterations done at one time or another, and many women lack the ability. time. or desire to do them. You'd be welcomed with VI'ld(i-Op-N1 arms in many households. Contact the cleaning establish- mentsgin your n-eighhorhocdpand ask if they'll permit you to place cards in their windows, specifying the. type of work you want. Small dress shops would also be good prospects. A sign in the window of your own home, if permitted, will be helpful as would H notice posted on the bulletin board of tin organization employing ii number of women. In your locality there are many such firms, and Ipl-mm-. havp me goods sent up and I'm sure they'd be co-operative enough to render you this courtesy. DEAR MISS PIXI. A. vrry good friend of mine is having difficulty with her hair. She is I5 years old, lives alone and has no one to IWII7 II9I'- C0n59(lU9nII.l'. NW half. of which she has always been quite pl'0Il('l.. has been neglected and is now woefully mailed. She canlt comb it and has. now reached the point where she just, puts hairpins in II. She tiocsnt want to have ll. cut. but perhaps can be persuaded to do so. ALLIE ANSWER: Certainly the only satisfactory solution, as well as the obvious one, is to have your friend's hair cut short. Have it done by an l'lXpPl'lEflf'PCl operator, then perhaps you or some other kind neighbor will give the lady a home permanent, if her hair isn't nat- urally" wavy. Short. hair, well kept, is surely more attractive than long, uncarcd-for locks. DEAR MISS DIX: For the past few weeks I've been going with and ' those loot. of iplcd by faces loved and Iricb in the happenings enchanted golden years. 0 . . And one day of this week, on the heels of a sale, 3 few beeves were taken off by truck to market. And speaking of it we agreed. with James that "this is indeed a re- markable winter so far, with ma- chines able to come right. to the yard." At the some time, in the event that this byroad should suddenly become drifted, Rob's truck is left in the vicinity of the highway to take care of such necemary liaulings as may appear then in our farming. At Alderlea too, on the same day, beeves left; the farm. and tak- ing advantage of the excellent road obtaining, :1 matter of much moment to the farmers. store-feed was brought in, in such quantity as made James sigh over the out- come. "You'll find your gain in the blossoming hillsides . . . gath- er it. up in the gold of stooks from the. grainfields," we laughed. I-yr sighed again. "That wasn't, the way folks raised bags in that old days, Ellen." he commented. ”We went.more cannlly then - had to, Ellen. that was it. we had Ito. Boiled potatoes we fed 'em. a :bi of grain from the farm and they lDr. and Mrs. Earl Gr:-int, of Saint -Ottawa after srieiidiniz a Summersidc. on Werincsdzn after-I V noon when six tables of bridge; were In nlav. A number of guests, were invited in for the tea hour. i O O I I Mrs. D R. Morrisoii was host:-ssl at the home of Mr. and IVITS. T. DY Morrison. Sii:mner:-ide on Wed-, nesdav cveninc at a.li:icn shower in honour of Mis: Paula Schurman. Mrs. John Ell:s pourr-d. . . . Last evening. Mrs. Ci-eelman Mac- Arthur entertained at bridge at hcrl Miss Paula Schurmzui. when three tables were in play-, . . . Dr. and Mrs. A. R Grant, Sum- mersidr-. have had as their guests. John. N B. I I J Watson Mac- this week to vacation at their home in Smnmerside. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Naught returned Miss Anita M"CaIi" was hoslcss at bridge at her apartment in .Sum- merside on Wedneeclay evening. . . . Mr, and Mrs. Reginald McLeilan have returned from their honev- moon and have taken up residence in Summersidc. 0 . Mrs. James Hill and Miss Elle ' Gay were joint hostesses at the home of the former in Fll"i1fl'iPl'5l(lel on Mont-lav eveniiiiz when three, tables of bridge were in play. i . . . I Mr. and Mrs Aiidrcw I-Inches of; Summerficld left for Ottawa to spend the winter months. I o - . Mrs Glenn Morrell entertained! as bridge at hm: home l'l Summer-.' side on Thursday night, ' 1 5 How Can I I l I By Anne Ashley '; J i .l Q. How can if remove the green paste which forms on the positive terminal of a storage battery? A. Clean and wash with diluted solution of ammonia or sodium blcarbonatcs. Then apply Vaseline jelly to the parts to help prevent reoccurrcnce of this acid form- ntion. Q. How can I stiffen organdy trimmings, such as collar and cuff sets? ' A. They will have just the right amount. of stiffening if they are dipped into water in which rlcc has been boiled Q. How can I make use of worn-out blankets? A. By putting two of them to- gether. covering with sateen. and lacking with worsted to form a comforter. 01- Bonus "why not. marry." said Mr. New- lywed to the women-hater. ”and have 3. wife to share your lot,'."' "It sounds all right," was the reply, "but, some of these share- holders biomom into directors.” indivicliinl costs. and that the competence and low overhcad ex. llcnses of the more 0fllClPt1I dealers are thus allowed to reach the con- rumer Another angle is that some clever. I merchants put certain artzrles on1 sale at cut. rate in order to get, you into their store Wli'i the bopci of lurinz you to b-iv other merchandise. They take a small loss, in the article reduced and rely on eve-apncal of other foods tastefully di:-nlavcd and expert salcsmamhlp nl . . . - 0 home in Sunimersidc in honour of, to induce vou to buy more than you at first planiicd. It nyav be slightly aniioyinq to have different prices for the same article in different stores. but uni- form urires mould mean fixing amounts at one of the var ous levels t.hroi.ii:li which the goods pass before l'P'lClllll'! us. When this happens. competition no longer exists and nrices regularlv move up. with no means fcr the consumer to check as to whether they are fair or, she is beintr exnloit.-'1, coinneition in nrices is the means bv which free PCfillO'l1V works and it is up to the individual consumer to benefit by it. VH1-len Lawson.. Prov. Pres. f5(X7Y7? '0 That Body Of Yours By Jlmu W. Burton. M1). vwvvwx-Vvw I : xxx 'A,..xzvvs EAL I'RA(3TlTlONER. NOVV GREATLY NEEDED GENE. Two friends were discussing their family doctors. The one said he liked his family doctor because after making his exairiination. he went right ahead with the treat-I meni. whether it was medical ori surg:cal; he did not refer you to this or that specialist. The other stated that receiving all-round treatment from a general practit- ioner was all right in B. countigr district. and was certainly good training for the doctor. making him more self-reliant. but what he wanted was the best treatment possible and he was willing to pay for it. It is true that this is the age of Sp('('lallSts and has been for the past thirty years and it is reason- able to believe that the specialist must know more about his spec- ialty than the general practitioner. There is, however, one important point to consider and that is that the general practitioner usually knows his patient personally which means his general make-up about meeting illnesses and other prob- lems. and also the general practi- tioner has to make the diagnosis in order to refer the patient. to the special specialist he believes can best help him. In the Canadian Medical Assoc- iation Journal, Dr. Paul William- son, Memphis, Tenn.. states that only duringlthe past five years the general practice of medicine and c?:Fi1nued'7in';)Ti;E”i1' ,'TI-IE STORY or THE Phil. without consulting me. been very bossy on our dates. He knows my sorority is having R dance, and informed me that he wanted me to take him. I feel that . . 4 he is too officious. and I'd prefer going with someone else. My moth-i BM 1" bealnzrul ones. nl Jami" or likes him. howeier, and thinks I should take him to be polite. I”-Vt C1”"- mg” Mid ””'l9m'3”.”9 CAROL . . . days when the wine of win- ANSWERI The young man is an out-and-out. bully. Carol, and tel 15 in we 3'”: and me” 15 I Ithe sooner you dismiss him from your dating list the better. Tell "ice Zest m rising in new dawn. lyour mother just what your objections to him are, and I'm sure she'll iagree that he": not the boy for her daughter. Misti Nissan cannot: reply personally to readers but will unswcll problem: of general interest through this column. By our third date he was telling everyone we were going steady I told him that since I am olny 18 and am Inot in love with him. I didn't want to go steady. did very well on it too. 'But now He shook his head, "We live in strange days. Ellen!" . . . He agreed. bill has. ings to take up again the com- mon task. Common? Ah. no, none are so but all lifted up and glori- fied when we remember that: "One there was who, passing by. Touched all life with alchemy, I The Stars Say - - ly Genevieve Kunblo -w vm-x. V . x'&;I,;I,y For Tomorrow THE prospect. is for a particu- larly lively and exciting day. with the Pll9l'gl&S and ambitions keyed to aggiesive action and high pur- pose. whige the mentality is keen. shrewd and constructive, there is indication of such verve and ambi- tion o'erlcaping itself and coming a croppcr. There are splendid op- portunities for branching out into new and untried fields, and while the bid for the novel and experi- mental mav win the support of those in influential, places, there is also a hazard in flying in the face of an ovcriveenlng providence. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is arc encouraged to aim for an aggres- sive and energetic plan of action. with all affairs keyed to high at,- tainment. possibly in fresh field: or changed environs. Sudden open- ings. startling creative ideas, may open doors to distant fields with dynamic force and unusual grati- fication. emotionally and sensation- ally. Under this stress there is real danger from over-optimism A child born on this day. while energctlc, ambitious and brimming with strange plans and ideals. coiiid be carried to extremes by its indomitable yen for taking chances. Day After Tomorrow The horoscope indicates that the v high potency of previous lunar transits might subside. The spirit of adventure, experiment and over- indulgence is likely to be vividly stimulated under the urge and in- domitable will to carry on with iitress, strain and hectic determin- ation to put over constructive pro- grams. If It II Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is may carry on with exceptionally fresh and ambitious plans, with all ener- gies. talents and aspirations pitch- ed to apectnciilnr accomplish t, with highlights of novelty, inven- tive genius. stimulated ideas. energ- K, wpxx ll Wk ' WWW x g S 2 "rite cam KOI-I-I-NUP. THE KOI-I-I-NUR, THE M03 NO SXRUP-HIGHLY MEDICATED TH KOH-l- HUI. OF 6? THE WORLD, WAS FOUND AT GOLCONDLSOUTHEEN INDIA. I ITS KNOWN HISTORY BEGINS IN THE i4'." CENTURY WHEN ONE OF THE GREAT MOGULS OBTAINED IT BY GUILE FROM THE KING OF GOLCONDA. IT IS SETIN LTHE STATE CROWN MADE FOR THEQUEEN CONSOKT. .1 V A mu. l 0' IVIICI A STAR MCI I FAMOUS DIAMOND IN .-In-Mi lsncmcsi. - W iv". THE KOH-I-NU! KEMMNED IN THE POSSESSION OF THE GREAT MOGULS UNTIL I739, WHEN THE KING OF PERSIA INVADED THE ”" PUNJAB. AND THE REIGNING MOGULMAHOMH2 SHAH, LOST HIS KINGDOM. TO PREVENT PARTING WITH TH THE SHAH CONCEALE IT IN THE F0 I- Grass of field or bird of tin- Made his heart of God aware. w.-xxx-A-xp. vqavq . . of common sit or smooth-worn Cook 3 Corner yoke . A figure patterned for eager gm mm Of wayside. spring or Braimry Symbols He made which never die. mustard seed or branch- ing vine. Simlllt-udes of things divine. Meanings to leavening dough He lent. He made of bread. a sci-ament.", JAM-llIEBlNGUE' FLOAT There is a suggestion of marsh- mallow character to these pinkish meringues which complete a dish that is along floating-island lines. 'Ihe custard and topping may be made early in the day. but keep them separate and drop the met- ingue into place on the custard at Um” MOM” ' ' ' DIE” ' ' serving time. Yield-6 or '1 serv?'GWd'mght ' ' ' t ings. " "'2-D 3 exits lg cup plus 2 tablespoons nnc granulated sugar Few grains salt 2 cups milk, scolded is teaspoon vanilla Few drops almond flavoring in cup raspberry or slravi'bcrry jiim is teaspoon lemon juice Separate 2 of the eggs Add the 1 whole egg to the 2-egg yolks and beat together slightly: stir in the la cup sugar and salt. Gradually stir in the scalded mi'.r..I Cook over simmering water. sin- ring constantly, until custard wit! coat. ll silver spoon. Remove from heat Immediately; cool slightly, then stir in vanilla and almond flavoring. Strain custard into a large des- sert bowl or individual dishes. Chill. Beat. the 2-egg whites until still but. not dry: beat. in the jam about 1 tablespoon at n time. beating: after each addition until mixture stands in soft peaks; beat in the remaining 2 tablespoons sugar one lemon juice Drop the jam meringue by large spoonfuls onto chilled custard and chill before serving. ;3I-lnuseliold Scraoboolt& By Robert: bu Laundry Bag A satisfactory laundry bag can be made by using an ordinary wooden coat hanger for the top. Saw the goods over the hanger and make an opening near the top in which to insert the soiled clothes. Fiber Rug if it is desired to recolor a porch fiber rug, this can be done with any dye that. can be used on cotton material. Dissolve it. in boiling water and apply to the rug by means of 3 brush The Radiators I The radiators can be prevented from rusting in rainy weathq if they are gone over regularly with an oiled cloth. This is a good prac- tise to follow even if they arc painted. Morning Smile Which 7 Mother: "Have 3 good time It the dance tonight, dear. and be I good girl." Daughter: To: goodness sake make up your mind. Mother." lea and creiitive forces above the ordinary. There could be change of physical environs as well as in the field of mental exploration. In this quest it; is inevitable that funds may be affected in diminish- ing ratio. The gambling urge has its penalties as well as its grati- ilcations A child born on this day is boun- teously endowed with spirits. en- ergies and talents for I. sensation- al. novel and popular career. Mistaken "How's the wife, George?" "Not so well, old boy. Bhe'I Just had qulnsy." "Gosh! How many is that you've got now?" av sun- I W. ' RICELESS JEWE HIS TURBAN ill.” 1' ,. .3UT ONE OF MAIIOMED SHAIi'Sl x'r1;M.. x4 vOx'7s2 o-.x.&"o;N Better English I 5, 9. o. wiiiiuin 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "His lecture was pretty good and the message was sent all over the world." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "Roquefort" tcheese)? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Hieroglyphic, hemmor- age. hallucination, hollyhock. 4. What does the word "locus- trlne" mean? 5.. What is A. word beginning with fu that means itessentiai: a, basal 7 v ' "g a"', ANSWERS 1. Say. t'l-its lecture was quite say "izood-by" to all of them? A. No. You merely bow filmed- by" to any who happen to he look- ing at you, but you do. not attempt to attract the attention of those who are unaware that you are turn- ing away Q. Is it considered good usage to speak merely'of wearing 51 "white tie" or II. "black tie." instead of (or, rather) good and the message was sent over all the world.” 2 Pronounce roll-fert, o as in no, e as in her, accent first syllable. 3. Hem- orrhage. 4. Pertaining to. or grow- ing ln. lakes; as "lacustrine flow- ers." (Pronounce la-kus-trin, a. as in task unstressed. u as in us. I as in in. accent second syllable). 5 Fundamental. referring to "full evening dress" - or "dinner cont"? m A. These terms are popularly used In good society, and are ac- cepteble. Q. Do the people who have re- ceived weddlng invitations also re- ceive wedding announcements? A. No; only those people who did not receive Invitations are Modern Eliquolto By Robert In Q. In taking leave of 8 group of strangers to whom you have just been introduced. do you attempt. to mailed announcements. OUSEWIVI-ZS from all over are saving Best Yeast wrapper: for the many attractive prizes which are offered in each contest. So why not study the easy-to-win rules and see how you. too, may win a prize and likewise benefit by getting the BEST YEAST. CONTEST ENDS FEBRUARY 28. 1953 What's more. if you are unlucky in this Contest. keep saving your wrappers. for another Big Con- test starts immediately afterwards. And to make it easier to win. we offer one set of prizes for Nova Scotia and a duplicate set for New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island-Gaspe Peninsula area EASY TO WIN IULES Isl Prue: OI-BIO. S09 66 I Gather your Int Vuil Ind Prln set wrappers FRESM or DIV (2 3r on. set oi. Dry wrapper counts as 10 on" chino Cum and I wruauni huun 1. Frlnt name uni I are GROUP 3 number 00' van In Mini Iov'I or 0Ivl'I outside of pa: Ilevclo mi which group no Pvlni I1-lawn wmt vou prefer. w-mi 1 Melt everything to In! Prlu: Fine Hockey or IE5? LIVER- NOVA SCOTIA on S! YEAST LIMITED. Figure Ilutu 10 pain Inllbnr up Roller Skate: an- ertv of Int Vent LlmiM:I.. LIST OF FIIIZIS winners may choose their award from any of the turn gvoups below. GI UP I Fine lnutiih china Dinner his GIOU ht Prin: Duuxo utrl: Train ind Pvlu: Inelal Ilutvfe Ynln Ira Prue: standard lloetvle Train in Meclunlul Tnlnl ANYONE MAY WINI WHETHER YOU SEND IN )0 OR 10,000 WRAPPERS VI-IN if your entry is not eligible for one of the Major Prizes listed above. you may still win a handsome prize by completing the following sentence in 25 words or less and sending it in with your wrap- crs: . Bl use Best Yeast because. ............... .. . .. ., " To each of the five contestants in each District und- lng in the best answers, a General Electric steam Iron will be awarded-the opinion of the Judie: being final. i IE5! YEAST LIMITED Liverpool, N. S. ....... l(ElllIElIY'S Week-End Specials DRESSES- g5.o0 p KEllllEilY'S miles? INEAII WIVES DIVULGED THE SECRET. I .It , 1 Rock, Going at .. -. iI.'6USES.m - 1 Lot, Going In 0933 166 Queen St. ' Next Door to Bus Stolt