......__;'_ .;. ....._<...‘.1 u..." .~<...-~;~s _ .._._~ ~ <1 F lW lll ‘i6 appenings of The Week Queen Mary. accompanied by her rlnuglilcr-in-lzilv. the Duchess of Kent. and two of her young grand- _childreil. the Duke of Kent and Princess Alexandria. Wednesday [arid her first visit in more titan lll years to Madame 'I‘ussatld's uax- i .-. irks. The Duke of Kent wanted to know why Ultrtetl Stnlcs heuvy- »' nviqllt ronlcittli-r, Joe Baksfs lig- lire was llOt un Show, but was eager to sec timdels c-f Brush llQII\'_\'\\(\\glll vhalnpion. Bruce Wctwdcoclt and B.B.C. Tnmnly llnudli-y‘ The Royall party épvlll a llillg lune in front of the dzstorllnl; mirrors and lrrcd nl. "'3 pan-my dot mlchin". a s a lion J .-'\. Campbell. M. L. _-\. uaz< icccivlls; ltw- rongiultllntltws u" its fliotitls li.\l. Saturday". lll!‘ Drwilfiiull o! his 68th birthday. - a will be sorry Home friends to comedian . Miss Anna Ross. R. N. uid Miss Lunlena Poiricr. R. N. of the P:o- vincial sanatorium Staff left by plane Friday on a holiday visit to New York and Philadelphia. o a o Mrs. H. R. Hillson left Wednes- tiny on a visit with friends in Boston. a o o The Duke of Windsor paid a Villlflfii)‘ call orl U.S. State Secre- tary Marshall lnst ~\veek. Accom- panied by Baron Inverchapel. Brit- ish Altihasstirlor, the Duke confer- red with thc Secretary fc-r about 3n minutes. Later he told repor- In‘; he and the Duchess word leaving for New York and soli- gQWWQMMV-lQ/FMQ’! m. Ellen's Diary l A B: u: Island Farmer's Wife (l) I FQMMOO-lvifiid "want" Junie uld "house cleaning!“ when she cams this \f- ternoon on an errand. horn hcr house across the lane. And “You're not house-cleaning. are you. El- len?" James asked me in mild sur- prise when just as the evening shadows were coming down to touch the hills. he returned from the "field" work at the other tarm. having stopped on the way to have his supper at Rob's. I was engaged in doing n ceiling then. mercly wiv- lng the one in my ollrcc-of-sorts a bruslly warm water bath by wav of removing odd traces of Win-l tcr‘s grime. I suppose I should have had all such work done ear- lier in thc week. I had really no excuse fordeaving the like nntll today. Exempt that the Weather had not encouraged such ohoring. One ing this week for Great Britain. coo cannot clean house when "oi-l winds whine or bluster about the caves or rain teams against lhcl M“ W‘ s Ho". and h" l“.n‘\\'l!idf)\\'S. But only as today. sun- s-ills. John anti Janles of Saint John, N. B. have arrived in Mor- . cIl to join Mr. Bent. who recently ltwrn of the very critical illness of. hit". Prank Unrtiinet‘ nl. lltS hunt‘ .n Wnuls-r-r. Out. - o s him. Stewart. wife of Lleut. Col. J. D. Stewart left Tilcsday on a vzsrt to Boston. o s o A cordial wclconle awaits M:s.~ Harry Brown who is arriving home next week to take up residence after ruling the winter months among tier relatives in Boston. a - o Mrs. A. H. Mould left Wednes- daj; on a holiday trip with mem- ners of her family in the South- ern States. I I I Mrs. Robert I-Iohnan who has lteen in ohe P. E. I. Hospital for the past few weeks returned to hr-r home on Thursday o - a firs. T. W. Morris has come hum Nova Sculls, to join her husband now manager of the Queen Hotel. A former resident Mrs. Morris ls renewing happy friendships. can Pnlncess Elizabeth will accept the freedom of tho city of Edin- burgh on her return from the royal tour of South Africa. o n - lift-s. Morton Dew was hostess at a delightul four table bridge at har homo. 109 North River Road Wednesday evening tn honor of the member; of Bets. Sigma Phi several of whom are leaving in the near future on visits to Van- rouvet and the British Isles. After a late supper served in the pretty diningroom where tho tabla was centered with spring flowers and yellow candles. the prizes were awarded and a soci-ol hour passed all too quickly. Mr. Alex H. MacKlnnon of Mon- treal who was taken suddenly lll while visiting his summer resi- dence at Moaclrrwbank ls convales- tnl and expects to 10in Mrs. Mac- Ktnnon at. the Charlottetown within a few day-s. I I I Rev. I. J. Levy and Mrs. Levy who are now nicely settled in their hnmn in Moncton started Lncir parish duties in Fllrst Baptist Church last Sunday and received a very cordial welcome. Mr. Levy succeeds Dr. Brice D. Knott. who tired last October and ls now Jiving ln Truro. N. S. During the interim the work has been carrreri on by Rev. L. K. Baker who will continue to servo as associate min- islet- in this large congregation. a a o Rev. J. K. Fraser, D. D., and Mrs. Fraser are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark. Al- ‘herton. Having spent the winter ‘n Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Fraser plan returning to their summer residence at Cascumpec in thc near future. a o 0 Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Elizabeth Adele Callback. whose engagenent to Mr. James William Moresldo is ‘being pleasantly discussed by their friends. I I I In. John A. MacDwen has joined Mr. Mat~Ewen in Halifax for the week-end to attend the con- vocation exercises at King's Unl- verslfy at which Mr. McEwen will be a graduate. llulns rllliFiTillls lll l beautifully groomed ‘mg "may in we R n L Hosp.“ Walker is the daughter of Mr. W. took up his new duties as manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia tiicre. I I I A plnlilluln pi-n set with dia- monds and fashioned tn the rust of the Victorian Order of nurses ‘~15 just one of the ntany farewell gifts Miss Elizabeth smellie. whose name- is n fanlilinr one i-n this Province. has received frc-nt grate- ful members of the Order she lzns served so well. The pin was ure- sented to the retiring chief sup- erintendent at the V. O. N. 5X1- nual htccting on behalf of the or- . dens executive council, honourary life members and board of gov- enors. During 3, tea at the home of Senator Norman Paterson. Ot- tawa. V.0.N. president. Miss Smel- lle received a purse containing a gift of money from the 103 V 0.. N. branches e-Stablished throughout the Dontmion. And from the 500 V. O. N. xturses who-m she has headed as superintendent for the last 24 years. Miss Smellle has received s string of pearls and matching earrings. I O I Sympathy is extended to Mrs J. A. Wilson of Charlottetown and Mn. Herbert Clark of Alberton on the recent death of their sis- ter. Mrs. R. H. Gordon of Alber- ton. ‘ C‘ I I Some Moose Jaw women are a- mazing says the Moose Jaw Her- ald. Mrs. George C. Walker is such a one. Monday evening she looked radiant and charming re- ceiving guests at the Caledonian Bail with her husband, who is president of St. Andrew's Society. Tuesday she had g very sick son undergoing an operation. The same afternoon she appeared poised and calm. giving an extensive report at Local Council of Women. Mzx- ed in with these duties she is or- ganizing the Women's Auxiliary to the General. Hospital city canvass. In all activities we have yet to catch her looking anything but her self. Mrs. E. smith of Pownal and Mr. Walk- er. who is General Secrelnr_y of the Y. M. C. A. in Moosejaw, is a son of the late Captain James s. Walker of this city. I I I Mrs. H. J. Larkin of Alberton has retumed home from a six months’ vrsit with her daughter, Miss Ruth Larkin. Merrill Aptsn Wollaston. Masi. I I I Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Duchemln and Mr. Roland Duehenli/n. of Syd- ney. N. 5., have arrived at their summer cottage. Bay Fortune. Mr. Duchemln came from attending the Canadian Press meetings in Toronto on Thursday. and Mr. Ro- land Duchemin and his mother came by auto via Caribou. I I I The press of official duties seems to be interfering with Presl- clc-nt Truman's favourite recrea- tion. From nil reports. thc piano in his private office on the sec- ond floor of the White House is left untouched these d-ayl. Since going to Washington. Mr. Tru- man has attended an annual din- net‘ given for the Missouri delega- tion in Congress. His piano play- 111g. including "The Missouri Waltz" always has been a future of the evening's entertainment. At the dinner s few nights ago. the President declined. He said he simply didn't have time to practice -nny more. nu: Sllll t . Quadruplefs of Baltimore. Md.. mo ths ago. h the outs tom-come. and Brno]. near a window of their nursery ln st, Agnes’ hospital. They have been ca for by the hospital since their birth to Mrs. Charles Hcnn five Left to rllzhl. are: Tommy, Donald, Joan. the only lady‘ IIvv-W. w .. line up for their dolly sun bath ~ ~ ~tw~nedo.p. . less as it has becu. _\ct mild so that blue jays and rc-bins and star- lings from the old orchard trees urged me to such efforts. With fowls ranging happily and Pzlrd alert to every passing vclticle and crow calls fnillt and ncttrcr lllldlll. the neighboring uotidlztntls, then l too can go blithely‘ to my tasks. At Joanie}. house baking was in progress. On a cupboard a while cake was cooling on a rack when I had taken some vegetables Il-cre to divide with ltcr. At that. mom- ent she was jmlishing the stove with vigor, not. I thought. a Sat- urday's cleaning, but only a cor.- tirluation of wllnt she subjetns it to on other week days. Snlall ' daughter ttltere w-as amusing herself about the floor. a o o It was beets I carried. James about to leave for the "trimming up" at the other fnrm said when he noticed my offering "Apples. Ellen! But we have some now in our pockets" so rosy the vegetables were. These were some which had lain undisclosed until a basement mvindovr had been opened and thc lI-ght entering had at once point- ecl them out tnvitingly to me. Start- led in cold water. and boiled mer- lrily to the skinning point. they cook nicely this time of year. and the color alone helps to catch the interest of seasonal jaded appetrles. Some prefer them sliccd and serv- ed witth butter. We enjoy them} bcst in n salad. or equally .vcll.l l covered with vinegar that has been ' salted and sugared to taste I‘ never dress them up this latter‘ way. but I am reminded of a good neighbor of ours who has SlllCC teat." set"... mac’ 3»- x l. Etiquettefl: By Roberta Lee tll§~co§oe¢ <1 so; l Q- Is it all right for n guest to’ l offer suggestions as to what route‘ to take when riding in his ilostsi automobile? A- It is penalise-able if the guest knows that the host is not going any special place. Q. When a young man makes a. first call on a girl. should she prt~l scnt him lo her mother? A. Yes. and ff she chooses. to other members of her futility. Q. What two characteristics chiefly denote a well-bred person’! A. Courtesy nnd dignity. Wifdl-fo-Q-itkéfft-Qrd % Better English D. C. VVlllimnl g » \i to-"er-zesp, WQ l. What. ts wrong with tihta sen-l tcnce? "We are going to tnkc in a show tonight.“ 2- will" is the correct pronunc- iation of "ranch"? 3~ Which one of these words ta misspelled? Dlscomflture, minlture. forfeiture. 4. What does the word "ddsdalin. flul" mean? 3. What is a word with ru that means " q. breaking apart." ANSWER! 1. Omit 1510 in 55y, "We 57¢ going to s ahow tonight." 2. Pro- nounce the a as in rm. the ch as tn chew. not ransh. 3. Miniature. 4. Soontful contemptuous. ‘Ilhere was a dlsdatnful reserve fr: his manner." 4. Rupture. | ~QOI/GO%>¢OMOOQ¢@OQA Q Morning Smile l rFce-QooQco-QQoQcoQ-oo‘ TELLING it was a very tense scene in the film. The mdtenoe sat enthralled Suddenly the hero slapped the her- oine in the face. in the stunned silence which fol- lowed a little voice piped up. "Yllammlfl" ll said. ‘lwhy docltrft she sloslh him back like you do?“ OR VICE-YEBSA Two wxtzncn were talking after a recent air raid. One looked gloomy. "In the midst of llfe we are in death." nhe remarked. "No. you've got it all wrong." replied the other. "In the midst o! death we an in lilo." A alnihl‘; omanklRealmf §0cial and QMQMQMMMMOSMMOMOM ‘>219 9~\€»@9~i»0©<lO9-=§>&b€-c $%00<1>0kl*9§ DOROTHY 01x SA YS— vfri-df“ §>fb<i49ififif£f E‘ Q v. 9 9/ é o§oo i! OOQ-Qhififi Married Life Husbands. Wives Must Continua Romance Through Tho Years After putting the hero and heroine through three volumes of agony. the old-fashioned novel used to end: "And so they were mar- ried and lived happily cver afterward." Very often the plot of a love story does end that. wtnv. but. only too often if the novelist were real- istic. he would write something like this; "And so they were nlnrrietl and they settled down into the jog trot of instead nt "'I‘hen the band who hnd domestic life. worth-lvhlle to dress herself up for n mcrc husband; so she became sloppy at home and dropped nil the little coquetrics that hnd made her so alluring. devoted lo his wife. but he Said it with beef steaks poetry. and she pinecl for flattery and kisses that didn't come out of cold storage. from a. sweetheart into n mother. absorbed in Junior. that she forgot shc had n hus- ’1‘he wife didn't think 1t was nnd look pretty The husband was good. kind and babies came. and the wife changed She became so n. lien on her affections and ntten- tions. Hc became only the mun who paid the bills npd on whom she did not bother to waste any further cnjoleries, for they were monopol- lzccl by the kids. MONEY BECOMES EVERYTHING "The husband got so busy trying to meet the demands of the little gnlddiggcrs and their nlothrl" for toys. expensive rnrs, clubs nud things. that. thc wont-tn on the dollnr lJCCtlIIIC more important to him lhnn the woman nt home. 5o they just. urndnnlly drifted nparl. until they be- came strangers who didn't speak cnrh others language nny more." “Then. nll of n suddcn-as it seemed to them—lhelr children were grownup. married and gone. and they were just two loncly old people who bored each other almost to extinction." ‘That is the way nlnny a beautiful young romance ends 25 or 30 years later, nnd nothing lnorc tragic can be woven out of the woof and warp of human blunders. For. after all. a middle-aged couple have many years to travel together and it is so pitiful when they can- not do it hand in hand. The situation is hard on them both. but the man has consola- tion in his work, The woman, ilowcver. who has been nll mother has nothing when her children imve cultivated outside people. so she lvorth-lvhile to get up good meals just for her husband. left the home nest. She has never ilns no friends. She doesn't feel it She has no hobbies. She doesn't even know how to kill time agreeably. Therefore. she becomes one of the forlorn women who haunt doctors‘ offices. or one of the pests who break up their children's homes by trying to run them. Perhaps. in thc bucks of their heads. most of these lonely wives have always cherished thc theory tied in life. they would go buck and have would fascinate their once more. that. when their children were set- a second honeymoon. ‘rhey husbands over again and they would be lovers But life doesn't repeat itself. The opportunity that slips through our fingers is lost forever. We can keep the fire on the ltenrthslonc burning its long as we replenish the fuel. but we can't blow dead and wives can stay in love with ench olhcr first with each other. just ns long ns they nshcs into flames ngain. Husbands just ns long as they are make their marriage beau- tiful to each other. but no longer. We pass this way but once Livin MOTHER g8. Leisure /THE WOMAN'S REALM/ v ll('l‘ dove: . and creams. Non-slip _ s have l\CI"1 1ddrd to lelv I mlI-‘lll lll“? K1111! swat sears ruhhrl" gloves i' ‘n~..'lkt~ Unsi- totlrrv- ‘H. ' lvfy seul was in the .\iust~'< And yvl. St>lltf‘.'ll.\\\' l l->~l |ll_\ t : My hands were busy all nu twp“ I bound a hurl and ll\l')lll)ll"l1,' flu- gel‘. And dried thc l(‘.'|:'5 that lyigq t.) liltgcr. I buttered briutl. and buLrd u tnkc; I kissed two sleepy eyes awake, My sollll is gone-but in my heart I". music thnl can ne'er tlepntl. The wcrhl \\ Ii ll‘"\'i’i' heir its nuf. Its swcct sirmns did not lczlye n._\' throat; ~ But resting softly in their hcds I sce three tousled little heads. And. s\\(‘(‘i(‘l' sound than all)’ other. Come \\'lli$pt‘l'€tl words: "1 lovc you mother!" ~Hclcn Young Snyder. ~ 1 in “The Chrlstlnlt Atlvocnlc.” PROTECT HANDS THAT lll WORK The llallds that must come through cleaning honfs with strum: changers and hnt. u .1101‘ with c.2- tit-ic- intact nnd nccd the double protection of rub- Followlng their wedding in Washington. and his bride. 82. are seen. Rev. J. Mom Representatives, officiated. skin llnsllrivrlcrl ‘ will lll‘ '1' tit-lll. Bcraust- cf ttghcnrri surface."- .'|('l'tl\>‘ tic hands sheathed in these working mills can holtl the sup- lcsl dish lll n vrse-llke grip, * lra it: tilts on niove fingers ‘not prnlrttiun for '1 ~rnztils Rn" l1.»- s .\. or tint-n you mead the ski-ll of ltnhnmpcrctl lhunds. there is n protective cream to smooth on that. mnsks them nirilillst tllc correcting lIll't'7.'l(lS 0i till‘! An especially fine idea for that zlrc going grubrln: .n ‘ As .1 fl-nal precaution to tut") hands from looking overworked.‘ treat the-m to an occasional runs- szlsn- willl olive oil. \\'Fll'llll‘fl to mnkc it ~lldc cnsitl" nnd give skin holler luhriralioll. t HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE D-XNVERS. llfzlss. lfcnrg: re of Danvi-rs expects no‘ problem when he stznhs lo ‘lhuild his house. It will he huilt l by fcllolv ('lil$5.l1lfllf‘S nt the Beverly (Io-operative Trude School. Slud- (‘llig there go to (‘lass two lyecks nnd thcn spend two wccks "on-thc- lob." H. labour That Body of Yours B! Jamel W. Barton M. D. DELAY DANGEROUS IN APPENDICITIS A member of the family has an attack of indigestion or pain in the stomach, but as he is not very sick he or the family lwait a number of hours becofe calling th.e family phy- sician. Later, the pain. shifts down to due right lower abdomen in the region of the appendix. but the puticnt and family thin-k it is only gas and still thc physician is not. called. As the pain rctmains in the region of the appendix but the pat- lcnt is not very ill. still the physc- inn ls not called. As the pain rc- mnins in the region of llhe appendix but tihc patient is still not very ill. the physician may bc called by tele- phone. After examination of tlhl patient and little or no increase ll tnrnperature or pulse. and the abdomen is not inn-d. he may dc- cide to wnit until more syrnptonlfi develop. However. he informs the family that he believes nppendlrili-S is present and the patient may lrave to go to the hospital for nn operation. Forltttialt-lyn most physicians do not wait for "all" the symiptoms of appendicitis lo zlppvnt- before send- ing the pllllrlll lo n thospltal but sortie. ltgylng to spare the lfiillily the shock and cxpcltse of operation, may wait a number of hours hoping for a. favorable turn in nhe symp- tom-ls. ln an editorial on appendicitis tn “Clinical lylcdicinc." it is stated that the most common error made by the average general practictlonervls procrastination delay‘). When 1H9 doctor is oallcd to sec the patient. there may have been n delay by llll‘ family in calling the physician cl" 1119 physician tells the family l-hnt the patient may ltave oppflldld“! D.C.. Rees W. Evans. l5. y. chaplain of "ouse of and might heed an operation. The family insists that the doctor should be Certain of the dlagncxss lie will trlt thc family that he will watch "we pnlicnt and ccrne 1n illt‘ afternoon or the following morning or sotne other convcnlcint time. This is n. mistake on the part of the physician for two reasons: First. it is best to have the patient in the hospital for observation and ding- nosis. rather than keeping him home nn-d the faintly watch for dangerous symptoms. Second. it is much easier to obtain the consent of the family for an operation with the patient nlrend_y' in the hospital than lvhrn he i: nl home. F dtblfir"l"§rééi\‘d€;*€tlr ersnl 1 Fashions 1 Literature cntnl beauty v! Ceylon- fllE STARS SAY- By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Sunday, May 11 l SUIITAYS horoscope tholds hug-l ury of rxccpllotinl ztctivlty’ and keen interest on romantic. publis. 0r creative or inventve lines, in which there might be sudden change of scene or associations. Tiltescralght prove dranlzltic and .speclncttlur. but nt. lilo same time might challcnge stubborn tippmi- obligation. A sane and nvell-ccnsict- crcd course of action cnlght be the menus of obviating dlsnppoinnncnl and o‘ "tnclc. Birthtl". y Forecast. ‘those whose birthday it is are confronted by splendid opportunity for change. dramatic moves nsso- ciatlons or adventures affecting the career, business and flnnnelzll ns lvrell ns pubic slnnding. ‘the ro- mantic Interest ls thrilling and in- spiring. yet a sonse of obligation, duty or loyalty to responsibilities ntight erect barriers: to their full l Hdw Can 1!! Q. What is the best material to ous carerr witile also hnving s. By Anne Ashley l A \ >co;—/~..\Q;co\ i I»v\>\__' ‘W1 use for ..zrni:l_., n wboitn garmtciz? ‘ b. .»\. Di" n f<'.'.' rnvrinlgs lion the goods nntl dilrn \\llll l-wse. Lilutl press with a hot iron, under n thin. tramp cloth. Q. llow can l economize in but- cnnkizlg p try? " of salad oil of llulzr, into thc OPEN WORK SANIJUIS DESIGN N0. IAIN Little time and expense are re.- qulrcd to crochet tlhcse comfort- able sandals. Suitable to near in the house or beach. Pattern No. E4198 contains complete instruc- ttcts for making medium size. Needlework Book 20 ecnts, I To order: Send 20 cents ln coin m Needlework Bureau. (Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. E4196 Name Address enjoyment ‘ncl bvnclltfi. A prn. .licnl course or uljtlu-stniitltllg; mi, invert rcgrct o" hing-term burdens. .\ child born on this duy may have talents und opportunity for n ionlontic and adventur- brilliant. . obligntioxis or oppostion to mcel. For Illondalj‘, Slay 1'3 l .'\iOl\'DA‘x"S asllwllcuicnl forecast l is for a rnihcr turit- r of events in witch same s. ' "Q lllldCl'-(".lZ‘|‘lIl'. or .~tl‘:lI".f:t~ m: n_ s‘ nt-ight q:ruve of oy Jr-p. wet" ll; allure. with intrigue and uuprcdictnble rui- lnLrtationJ 'l‘.‘.1is affrcts the business and financial ns wcll nslsocinl. cul- turnl and romantic prospects. l l . l For lhn llmhdzty ‘ Those whose birthday il ls inayl be prepared for a pcrlod of wl‘.l:l'l the curious. strange nnd glamour. om; mirlitt cuhninate in some in- triguing m" subtle n:‘ll\'ill.‘~‘ r tncls or sillllltbnrs‘. with decp ilxicl currents of thc hidden and incrz-l plicnbie. The intuitions or contacts may prove to be the (lectsivc fcrce in lhrlllfnzg or titiqtlc denotmnetlis. Adrid born on lh';= day cnny hnve nniqu‘. llllenh. novcl lfwdfi er i/Need MOTHER AND DAUGHTER 'l‘wo pinafore patterns that 1B n delightful pan- for mother and daughter or big and little sister. Nothing cooler. nothing prettier. for s. sleeveless Summer dress. No, 2904 ls out in sizes 12, l4. 16. 18. 20, 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 36 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. 4'5 yards binding. No. 2906 ls out tn aims 2. 4. 6. 8. and 10. Blue 4 requires 1% yards as innh fabric with 3 yards binding. Send 20 cents for each 1".A'I"I'ERN lvhioh includes complete seyvln; guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Bl lure to stain the size you wish. ln- cludo postal unit or zone itunlbcr in your address. Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian Pattern Nos. 2904 and 290‘ Name '—'I:EET"_""" City Provlac WASIIABLI TOY! When small frys are convalesclng from colds and have to be amused while still tn bed. washable toy: are preferable. since they can he all. ‘RM-IO. lion or crvnlt: a sense of duty 0t" o ll n-ns n (‘use of mutual ndtniriltlotl ns mist met. west. when hfnrguret Lockwood. British star, was yisiied by Slln J:\ya\\'1\!'fl£‘l1-'l. nolcd Orl film a I écsqipcx$lco Que-g .. Household l Scrapbook By Roberta u. RAH-still Chicken When roasting n ¢l1l¢1<.~n_ p15“ it breast down in the hflking pa“ (o, thc first half hour of roasting. ‘rhn allows thc juices to flew into 1|.‘ bYPlFl- making ll moist and tender. Pearl Handles Pcarl-vhatltlltd knives can’ be cleaned by rubbing vigorously with tlne snlt and then Wiping We“ “m. . a chnmioi; to restore the luster. . Linens ‘ l Half-bleached linen ls stronger i than the bleached and will become {perfectly awhile after having been washed n fcw tlintes. BUTTER ‘PARTS l l 1 cup raisins l om) browzn sugar 3 lnbirspoons melted butler 2 cggs. slightly bPniCll nspoon vanilla ‘llflll: Cover ltlle m..." lvellltlg wnlrl‘. (lrnin. and t oughly betwnctl tnwris. ‘Z to pllllllp thcrn 50l\lt‘l\l1£ll. Mix together the brown sugar. incited butter. and slightly beaten eggs. then add the prepared fruit and the vnnllln. Line muffin hi" with rnrstiy and fill two lh rtls lull Wtllll lllr.‘ fruit mixture. lmkc in R hct oven 1450 deg. F.) for It mm- utcs and then red-lice the hcal t0 tnodertltc 1350 deg. F.) and con- tinue bnklng until the filling’ ll flfllflllfllj’ browned. The fll H should he cilonglt to rill nbtlzu entail tart nllclls. ini-itc-rnrnts. in which the strong! curious or bizarre nlay fillilll‘? “'- flClVffl-illlflllS career. _ lecraft/ JFOR THE HOME/ kept clean and danger of reinfec- tlq svoldtd. b%-0l>~i4¥€00<l0®<$4$~$d D>6D'i—09<i'AO-Q