allot- sloth HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK i895 aboard a warship off Scott's ashantis. ‘a l t B u e youngfi, llf‘ c8 0 a 811- berg, died in action with the King's Rifle Corps in 1914, and a expedition against . O i _- Following the impressive induc- , j, _< -. tion services at St. Paul's Church. . Thursday evening. Rev. J. T. Ib- bott, the new rector and Mrs. Ib- bott, had the pleasure of meeting the members of their congrega- tion at a reception, which was a very enjoyable social gathering held ln the prettily decorated St. Paul's hall. I I U Charlottetown friends of Mrs. S. M. Bent, of Saint John, will hear with regret. of the sudden death i .» this week in Amherst of her sis- ;' ,' tcr. Mrs. 'l‘. V. Trenholm. Mrs. ,' Bent was present zit the funeral returning home Wednesday. s s s Mrs. A. W. l-lyndman has re- l , turned from a visit with her aged '. father, Mr. Yuill, in Kentville, i N. S. . ' ‘ Mrs. Frank B. Auld leaves this week for Victoria, B.C. Her friends ' l » are saying reluctant good-byes to ‘ . her, and trust that next summer '- ll Mrs. Aulti will again be occupying her prclly little home at West _ Covehcad I l I I Mrs. J. C. Sutherland oi Ham- ilton, 0nt., who is visiting her arents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Veeks, was a luncheon bridge hostess at The Charlottetown yes- terdav _ . s Ill‘ o.‘ Mrs. R. Ruprecht, after a short ,- '. visit to Charlottetown, was the ' -.l guest for the past week oi her f‘ - ' mother, Mrs. A. A. Murray '. _ home ln Upper Montclair, New i‘ Jersey by plzvne on Monday. - s s s Countess Roberts, alder daugh- ter oi Field Marshal Earl Rob- erts, V.C., of Boor War fame, died at her home in Ascot, England. » recently, aged '74. She was un- i married, Her sister, Lady Edwina l‘ 3' Lewin. 69, succeeds to the earl- ‘ dom and viscountcy. There is no further heir to the‘ titles. s s Mrs. P. C. Turner was among the luncheon-bridge hostesses this week, entertaining at The Cher- lottetown Hotel on Thursday. s s s About twenty-five nurses of the’ City Hospital Nurses Alumnae were; guests on Friday evening at the fl attractive home oi Mrs. J. E. Cul- P len, to do honor to one of their members. Mrs. Jack Dowling (nee Claire Clohosseyw at a post-nup- tial shower. Mrs. Dowiing, who was very pleasantly surprised when she arrived and found l her friends assembled, was escort- edHtoha gaily decorated chair. Mrs. , sherry CROCHETED nownns Princess Beatrice, whose death ll. the home oi the Earl of Ath.- wrought iron work. Her marriage tn Prince Henry oi Battenberg in 1885 was regarded as a love match. The prince became a’ British sub- ject and died oi African fevernin e African coast during Sir Franélrils e 0f the iour children, of sydney before returning to her! and Mrs. J. Ilarter and Mrs. R. St John, classmates oi Mrs. Dowling friends ior their beautiful gifts many experiences of the past two years. A buffet lunch follow Gd poured by Mrs. A. if. Murphy , F. O'Donnell. she will reside for the present. s s s Miss Muriel Bloor, for the past iew years Deaconess of St. Paul's Church, left Thursday to accept a position in Toronto. Miss Bioor was the guest oi honor at several fare- well gatherings and she left f0 her new position accompanied by the best wishes of a large circle of friends. _ . . Mrs. (D11) Howard H. Smith is visitin in Truro, with her daugh- ter, Leut. Barbara Smith, R. N.. who is stationed at Dcbert. s s s After o. very delightful annual summer visit, guests at The Char- lottetown, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lea to At- Montreal before proceeding“ d spen lantic City, where they the winter months. s s s Mrs. A. H. Mould left Wednes- day for Montreal where she will remain for a few days before go- ing on to New liork s Mrs. Robert Davies, who has been spending the summe at The Charlottetown, left Wednes- day for her home in New York. Regretful firewalls were said to Mrs. P. W. Sherwood, who accom- panied her niece, Miss Elna Clarke back to Toronto. During her residence with her Mrs. (Dr) Clark at the Experi- mental Station, Mrs. Sherwood made many warm friendships and she is assured oi a cordial wei- coms on return visits. s Miss Sheila MacDonald, sister of Rt. Hon. Malcolm MacDonald, United Kingdom high commis- sioner to Canada, while motoring from Fredericton to Saint John, during her visit to the province, 'made an informal morning call at "Loonicroft Inn,” Gagetown. Miss MacDonald viewed with much in- terest the work done by the loom- croiters especially the R. C. A. F. tartan. designed and woven in Gagetown and the other types of weaving shown her by Miss Mur- .'Cullen and Mrs. Msddigan carried in a heavily laden basket of gifts after which she related a great life in South Africa where she had been nursing in a military hos ital for elightful l Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Maddi-l gan, Miss C. OT-Ianley and Miss, After refreshments left Wednesday ior their home lnl sister, t ‘ms A J08 YDII Prince Control Questions THE _ _ CflARLMTETOWJlCQLlaRDIAN ONLY CAN I10 Answers ' The questions a - this region. Th lone, was announced Thursday, opened the gifts and read the was known chiefly as a royal humorous verses. M11. Bowling “m, m“, ha“, amateur in water colours and very graciously thanked her to neg on prlcp . lo send thcm mittee of tne Q. d0 1 ' A. it is not permit to buy ninchmery. 001190115 1 0i‘ i .; ‘I. second s: , ajtlr Lord Leopold all took p5"- in 5 101117 “HP-Uni! i=0. now many? i ' Mountbatten, died in i922. Prin-I with Mrs. J. Larter at the iano.i A. Peanut putter is not ration-; cess Beatrice was both governor Mrs. Dov/ling (whose hus and.|ed, therefore coupons are not ' . . and coroner on the Isle oi Wight Captain Dowling, a native of needed. ' I 4 ' l, _ -the only woman coroner in the Dublin, Ireland, is in the march-i Q- I think I am paying more, . " country. A deputy coroner did the ant marine service) left on Sat-Jill!!! 08111112 Drlce “ior beef. 1s ‘ I \ work “may mommg for Mona“, when. t them anv wav. wnile I sllil in s s store, in which A. Yes. All stores selling l must display a gvarious cuts of beet, la |and the pric mound. If yo IDBYIUIK is i100 Yibutchtr mark the tvcc of cut .the price Der pound on yourbiil and report this to the locus divis- ion of your Wartime Prices and Trade Board office. W111 be investigated for you. BITTER Question and Answers on Pr!" Control will appear in The Guard- l-un as a regular feature each day. n-aachcd the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives vided by tho Board Renders. fer- Womcnu Regional and Trude Board. I am in need of some repairs for my tlueshlng mashlne. Wherei - t” being ootain u Dunno to oily them?‘ lviust we surrender Dinserves beonut butter are still in doubt ns . to whether or not the price you are By C. D. Wiliklll rs those which have Q IIIISWLTI BIO Plu- lutusillgeul. uuestlnrm control ura invited in ivriting to the Advisory Com- War Time Prices necessary to irate a_ repairs tor farm and it A 0man's Re aln".1M'/‘“S0ci.&1l a|1d Pers a Happenings Of lT he Week ' TIJF~ Dorothy Dix §ays- I could cruel; ti. me. . chart showing t e mb and veal of these cuts per high have your and The matter ENGLISH 1. What sentence? "You wish to." 2. What elation oi 3. Which one misspelled? glossary. iorate" me ANS 1. Frustrate. EDI chell. Miss MacDonald said the vice-regal visit to “Loomcroit Inn", ‘described to hcr by. Miss Vera Grenfell, lady-in-whiting to Prin- cess Alics, on her return to Otta- wa, had made her hunger to see the work ior herself. Miss Mac- Donald was accompanied on her motor trip to Gagetown by Mrs J. H. Moorhead, wlie oi the bishop ni Fredericton nn-snmsv ' tifllllllii suits "now RUMORS aranr" We Just hen d this . Gov. Lehman S. N. v.‘."‘5r$b3§ZiS§a that war bonds were not sailing too well 5.111.038 tiighiarmers up-State. . . . ‘ov.- - to hem pedals mélnxanlwent himselt Hwwring in the wilderness, 1' top. . . . "Hi." called out the Governor, "did you ever hear of Herbert Lehman DESIGN NO. l 14-] , ‘Ihrec most attractive flowers are iosma. morning Riorv and golden- od, mcy are quicklv and inexpen- sively crocheted and worn as boui- nnieres or trimmings for hais. Eattern No. i144 contains complete stiuctions. f“, _. \\_ ‘- r Needlework Bureau to ,, iflagfiygtwtown Guardian Design No. 1144 Name stile: satires-s a m covering the Dan huore the steam y?" ;N0pe.' was the indifferent re- ‘igver hear oi Franklin Rococ- j‘No.' said the farmer. earl Harbor?" continued Leh- man. xNever heard of her ither." Ever hoax oi Church ll?" "Nh-uh what of it?" - "Well,' said Gov. Lehman. "I'm here to me you about bonds." "Ain't interested," said the farms er as he drove on. Sc 2: The farmer's wife. who through lrl named Pearl Harbor-from 8:518 Dlzice near Church Huh-wanted ms to go his bondT-Roanoke Times. HOW GMI I l! I! Alllo it! i Q. How can I successfully clean ailrialn which has contained boiled A. By pouring out the milk and erscames. After the van is cool fill it with cold water. It will than wash out easily. q). How can I retain the color in lack stockings? A. Black stockings will not lose their color and have that greenish tinge ii a teaspoon of strong vine- angels placed in thn inst rinse Q. ‘How can I remove chocolate stains Chocolate stains can be re- l A. moved bv applying a paste consist- ing of cold water and bnnx. iei Laurence and Miss Esther Mit- w you think oi “Well, well, etc: A No: repeti are monotonous as well as rude an annoying. Q. an 011282811911 is wrong with is the correct pronun- "olgtstlon" Glutinous. giuttonous, What (1)065 the worti "amel- an 5. hat is a word with fr that means Omit to. Pronounce first i as in dld, not as ln dl ' To make or grow better. "l-Iis mis- ew could not me amelioralrd." s. ab»: ETIQIIETTE B] Roberta I40 Q. Wh Person an incident, is it all right for one use the expressions. "What do that." “ll/LY. my." tions like thesg What iswthe usual length of this may come if you of these words is. beginning "to balk?" WERS e. .3. Glossary. 4. him. is relatinz j‘ the adorei instead blessed to give tha much bigger part in a woman's lif.‘ more important, matrimonlally speaking, that she should have her heart's desire than that he should have his. After marriage, when a couple oi domesticity, the average husband doesn't bother much tizout the state of either his affections or his wifcfis. he is still the hero of her girlish dreams and so long as she is s. good housekeeper and pleasant to get along w He isn't forever wondering than hers and taking the temperature oi her kisses to see iavhether they have cooled oii or not. , But it is far otherwise with the woman. grave, the wife is preoccupied with hcr emotions. sion is vivisectlng thcm and trying to determine whether her husband's footsteps send her blooti pressure iioor just leave iler slab-harms" can't take marriage as is, as a man does. works in it. And so she is only lzsilwyr; vsizen 51"" can mukc a liiework out of worshipping her husband and serving him. But, paradoxical as it sounds, while the wife gets more happi- ness out of marriage in loving than in being loved, it is better ior the bridegroom to be more in love than the bride, for he starts off with practically all the sentiment hc ls ever going to have, while she adds tn hers as she goes along. Not many husbands ever fall in love withlw“ "Vm- Perm“ 1 W" “mm w ithelr wives, but millions Which is the woman of the thing. | WHO SHOULD LOVE MORE ? More Important, illlatrimoni ' That Wife Siltiuld Be The Adorer A girl asks: or the ivife?" kisses and the double for marriage and whether it is bette- is a matter open to discussion. There are two schools ally Speaking, The French have a proverb which says that in love one other permits himself or herself to be kissed. This goes him, because all the conditions oi life tend to sep- - arate him from her, whereas they serve to draw her closer to him. On the other hand, the opponents to this theory assert that it makes for domestic felicity for the . wife to be the one who loves the more. because the .woman who has gotten the man she wants is sat- isfied and happy. She secs no flav." in her paragon and spends her life contentedly burning incense st the feet of her little tin god Personally, I am inclined to agree with tha point of view that it is better for the wife to be of the adored, not only because it is always more n to receive, but because the love motif plays so than a man's. Therefore, it is TAKES THINGS FOR GRANTED settles down to the ordinary run He takes it for granted that ith. everything is O. K. by if his heartthrobs are more frequent From the altar to the Her favorite divor- '1'.‘ She has to have some fire- of wivcs fall in love with their husbands] “In marriage which should love the more. the husband r to be the kisser or the kisseeI of thought on ihelsubject. One contends‘ that a man should be more in love with his ivife than she ls with ELLEIPS DIARY. II ll Ililld Parlor‘: Ills iLivin this I W0 ‘xi at tne livsta sugar-unease." Whlv i: custom is perhaps mostly rural. in- herited, from past generations but I think now npt so closely followed as in former gears. the old order changis‘ took stock of the sugar supply in i! Q10?“ d udmgngflrdgntfilaitfllgm. you were was with your hands. endangering time family rations use Bu” "uh 6°“ m‘! mmms exiounsli to bake one ‘cake. '.'Not. 31mm“ °“ m‘ mmu‘ ma“? they angel's food at. all. but a rule-ob‘ 1' when W97- "m ma?’ , l , 1 hog teariiyou keep themo. “humb We mud‘! m’ ° a dasgvenl gloves of rayon or cotton should and a pinch of that. rati ‘ng h its mptusations. It. Washed hasofiught arfie anfgng other things here's that specie to appreciate small quantities. On uld fairly whisper if I had ‘ corner-grocery no ers a Even in this, When I ce soitneg, to leather gioves. to_wash before wager, poun cf just “wasn't the leather. Freqinnt short wash- ings in gentle fine-fabric suds are easier on leather gloves. Put pig- skin, capsskin and kid gloves on your hands and waah just u Fabric be off ies B80. T In the Rm- W shadiest part on the moat. the iuuids. too. And l ti to restore After cool then give the glove; a final rinse in fresh light suds. This re- of the oil ing rinse first in clear When hunlry. graceful] their bil rings a bell in the silently. a. lost in Wash- appears w feed the thou brought from Rome arq .9 tame that will come w en called "Requirements Bishop’; Palace." the the swans is imps brought a. curious system casement window in aw s n n co 1 ay We fiemethpr i; From it N°VEEEERK5Q44 ' . ., . v .' . I onal I. ashions '1 Literature gtStLe-isure THE woman's REALM ‘ma work indoors was hurried this ‘morning in hopes thatbews be! sui- giekgdegrlg, ”°°‘,,§‘m§°,‘“u§,,,,,s ‘Em: nu 1111mm or uni ‘Mwhll m, Isms. (checkers m afternoon. Tl is is one oi. the queer ,, u f!“ cvfm- lemme}:- hnc um z a ea. t. un - ‘fl-Wl- . ru OWN} W01‘: avnrlbehfflrflz- N o? blldU. MP9- wliatzlabmuilers u; f0 ‘ ' afima- . let rail “i: usz..."r*-..:".s"»r"" no; ins"... ...ri""“-.~; " an. oo o e . —|n . . . . 1"’ on Saturday oi course. ‘ — in Carmen sorts of toilet preparation; ‘m, u 1t was not a hand at the cutting. at ___ toothpaste. cake of good iatheria least not ior me. for in the latest 351033, gornqggg To ‘up, - vs talcum m maflgyéfi enIa-gfinggeflrvguzhlig marlin omvss shaving cream. wasnat the VWEJJK of “garage; towotlili: pgaduu fgrkglegluygouft 3:0,‘? 57mm“ BILL ‘mans °°"5*d°'1"" - ° “mm w"‘“’“ ab]; if ou follow than simple go's Behind the twelve-hunch“ “m” iufmjl‘ aim 1°°,f1m§,"‘“¢§° and dorizto in the washing of them old cathederai at Wells Eng-la? B FEE W .m WW. B - ' ’ . -- - ‘m First. never, never wash a. glove known as the city of Waters, tang Efiifiislzltfi. 1 ‘liiislfifiiv?’ nd at? that has been dry cleaned. Second the Dallwfl 01 the bish . It i; our. ed ill cleaning pre ty well completed. Wash frequently. When gloves bc- NW1d by B P’ W's lded most The“ tomorrow being sunday come very soiled, snmbeddcd dirt and here are to be seen the ism- meunt a bit 0i extra baking. This and grease often dull the color ous whim swans. descendant; M centur- they rative, 11130 m. no ice Miles s cord buoyed with a cork so um it will float on the water beneath, ‘palace and in. uniformed attendant blflhfllffl beau- , , . stores omle fwgifi N2" 010m 5° ligfigleif ‘gig anii be keeps the leather; tfllll charges. In cold weather tho smallest cuant y of of the w‘ “d p l" Mm m“ win.“ “e w rationed goods. Then Ju y as Roo me ' “Y1” 5M3 i0 lbvDO. “Ill would say: "built" a lemon Die In‘ n m me 3W“ 1“ i mm!’ In the i.‘ even some. time. some I the iut th b a ait-houg l proof" of it There the root-cellar this afternoon for refused to ht om had would care ytg w: “Goim My We . ould I carei O This is a form _l can never coax James into at- | tending. And to him. anyone cnjcy- e aulmber przsunt V less than no time. almost by magic. temulttijifl ie earnnce very assures me ' "the eating." But it is. IEIIWD-l/Ellflw in she ee left uncovered by the golden-top- ped meringue that sparkles with tinv drops of honey-dew. Tomor- fQ]Q‘fln8Qf d1 o“, u", g1 row can be so very fnr away-at 1mg 1,; "f l. ma“, - “m”! _ , , and is the final touch that makes wem m turnips taken to loud: low mg all le sun through or to spread the smallest wel- patch of heavenly-blue. And morning. how events will‘ dove-tall, i: given to form tie desired pattern! honed to inoulre along to lea I of entertainment. bank-corner. I wondered for] of Islanders. Multiplying bv ii-shows- b0 auitc s 11KB - 1'9 reprssentaittilon from both city and [starting at the finger tips. Knead out as rruuch water as you can. and 1mm! rlsht away. Then blow into each glove and puff it back to sh . fist, away from heat. Magnesium is so weak in 1U m state that aannll boy could a half-inch bar. yet it is so tough as an alloy that it will stand e famil delighted in riding, she was taken for a flde often. Th; dog, a great pet, romniiled at home, but s; as the family returned, hs come trotting to meet th . would oldie up to the elderly wo- man. who one of her hands gently in his mouth and lead her along I'm walk up u» the steps. and into the house. No om taught him to use a caripn. or heavy firm card- board such u thonsoid instorcs (orients i=4 in; in 800d” dit- oon - v con ion. Canned food should be pack- O a oi iheanimal fir! the im Is Ilflll Oil BOIQIIMQ Iii eirpeotstopw group of women is together in a restaurant her own check. sep- arate checks should be lune-hing and each lied 0i the waitress to save confusion. FUNDING APPOINTMINTI Australian ruputa DO yd said to mom oi serge drum firth ior impro. xisation has rarely been better It s. ncent sax-vice ‘wedding in Port Imuby. The bride wore s. wsddinng gown muslin, artiicial surgical the rain came. ‘gently at first mo. the shock of Imdlne s lit-ton war- w‘, mom, _ than in heavy showers. The water Plflnv- g5“ ‘Mm bouque‘,",,,‘j,‘l,‘e“fi§,f}f, 3,1 below the fronts-meadow was soon -—— u, “wt, The wedding rm w“ running red and ting riverlets ir. When the first act for the lm- fnmmod ion,‘ Om we t3 mucdy streams joine it from the vention of cnieltv to animals was d “Mm?! ‘s ° w" surrc-imding all: es. But it was _ 1m pfuphgglqd 3km 9°! Fyyogb d T“ ' A °°ZY 4W" W "m that it would prove not only an ‘°'"p°°“m" m“ y '2'“ mum’ much to kee busy James came honor b l pbrualnent o; Eng 811N105 Wlfifc ""4 l8 I 1980f"!!! “d”?! w “E d "m‘°ha“'- 1°‘ i‘ isnd but an era in the civilization mgredlwt 1°’ we w“ m‘ m“ brief rest. I siuv Jock regard the d a’, world The bridegroom was a young Aus- $105 .I ‘it was ° ‘ traliaglrlnon-c of leer, won r.s o: scar once "" c do can Arm more counplste and in wor nownmnzmwow ctgodioai Meow ‘ . y we "m ‘t i“ "are as l - -- m» ,....-——,,..... o or . - to Tlfillltligl o 1m snwlzaointt- w“ We :14“ hi hefimilf’ men a e some corner n e WWI- 5°81 1M0 - “y; early evening. It; a, cllfloug Lhing Th y had a car. and u she s“ T“, W” 1"" m“ kingdom are a - moso entirely unrepresented in the Th no m“ a‘: oatgoand only one kind of in- sect, a f amphibians la r sh-iders. tobethc WIIATIAR. h said only land bird that migrates te- gulariy between North and Africa. This- is the Wheahw wh homo Americl »ir* ch tertuin ent. is c cam.- . rfidulir. £a~rs“sai== d" the =22... i‘: ‘it’ ti.» :2. i: wit" “""““ “ "‘ °""‘ - 0 6 . - ' fair. 1: thought 1am ls 1 stood in ing herozlght? w ° ""5"" " 1"‘ m‘ a line of "two please" with tble rain - '——' m “F has. an..." misnomer. wt.» we». . s“... .31? P.£'..°".r'-ii.i at ' ' ‘Christmas parcel rol- his man o! boqi living on the rock oi’ Gibral Simon. Then when 1 glanced back’ war hwt- Wmw- 1V5 We W tar for centuries . to the TURTLE-ms cannon an» UWllhl- - es lierwiv u seventy Wllfldl A. While this dopends entirely |§;“ll“i‘.i§.d§“§ gaxtoxrllhlflllyltlégéglllesiet “M” l". ml" °.“°“°”" “i i“ “M- “d W“ m‘ °°“"”“' DRAW-Wu“! "' N“'“"“’” lmon the llllllls of the man and the pieces are seldom very dirty, and M I mod m “n n m 91'! 5N 5180 19001113191111“ ‘<71’ 15.111. v ——- Rlri. six months is usually the lshould not be rubbed hard. - me m h“ e futig “XTMN- m!" °5 "'94?- " Wu" Hill. fir! e H!“ d "'37 maxlmwn_ g m’ mama, md°°°t§f "fimf? N, sanding hours-nude cookies. thou party s an hour. Q. Is it permissible for one to l Carriage Robe ‘hose about ma. Th". we“ . Til-PW! l0" m”! w: U? ask permission to 10in a club? s c R A P B o o K | who mlmam . u v do m“ do hotter than the thin brl . A. No; one should wait ior an An old fur coat that can no it this way?" Th‘, ere “so- me squam cookies better int-nation, llontzcr be worn on the street will mo“ u, who ‘nude t best o; than round ones. Your qirisisnas ~ Q. Should one push his chair. R be male a aood._v:arm;n1d serviceable the“. wank,“ even gmll g and "k9 c9" b” fivenlmw bike“ back into place altar rising from By n rta Lee robe for babvs carriage. chum,“ and antic“, “m, Two in o, coffee tin. covered and sealed a dinner table? you lish ainmen-oh very! - with adhesive. Bmall articles thAt- 1:12,?‘ 311d" é-hls £11195. Tllfclznffé 5°" T*"'°"‘ s no in line and accepted the should b, closely packed in shred- 8 0 9 Y! l1 ' rs wi s . °'s""s..‘st.'r:::.stasis. cards which “can? ..:2t:l.'t:":...ii; :2 at‘ 1 53"“? gkhbegméhiiigidghiii mo?“ “~"’**°#3"'~'5‘~§" *3 Rvlivvvllfm Thlsisolllay! . . .' ~ . ' n. th lslun ra I - of inquiry 18f" . Laces. fine hatidkerchlefs. BIHYQ-‘ililr l" "SWIM. 110m diluted s.‘§€.‘.’“’3‘§n‘°€.i.ll§“ it wai bDGSféIW Fi-RTOEWM“? o! ifidniisfwo‘ '““"fi°' “an vbm-m‘ A. When there is illness, death. other small or (lliintv places oi lvll alcr. mmmz my “bests n w“ 81m hum“ the whole b” fuflngldra m‘! on! upoaah lMdnl ltgutnworl Qrgthearrlval oi a nzw baby? A,_:____:__,_,,__;_____,_ .. >_ . My, , or; wells and cistgrins arrd even be- good author“), m‘; W“, Pauli m 1m“! mfl—fflflwwfi "W" A 9 "s w“ w“ l“ e “"915- 111 be loom; if ou dioosc the . pm they like it us: than? "on de- w w‘ . y 1M1 b" s rt nmw. m, n m, w b, . n, iollowlng no.1 Pockowbflphnwfl m,“ . , afce s ac lng a y stufl." Nervous? 1 must hIVB éfiflpha m fodar. a 3g‘ | _—-—}".m-IQI tho t. 1 was talking Jamie. » 1mm" W'- Wl" °-l . -. V _ gran others are like ‘Ilhev - ~—-— - l the money and t he Wrens supplied the time a hilarious evening recently wrappins 811$! f"? Canadian Wrens overseas. Ellfllah WT")! 1" Diwef; and members of the crew oi’ H.M.C.S. ‘Snowberry, one of Canada's corvettes. Canteen funds supplied and care which sent ihc parcels on their way before the Christmas (letltiline. In this picture are Lieu- tenant M. M. Earl of Toronto (at centre back). Leading Wrens Elizabeth M. Campbell, Edmonton. M. P. Russell, Vancouver, Marjory McIntyre, Winni- Officer C. King. ¢ > < - < peg, E. M. Grant. Paisley, 0nt., and M. L. Bon- ham, Cremonu, Alta, and Wrens Lois Sharp, Rs- gina, Diana Heron, Montreal and West Vancouver. Amy Wright, North Battietcrd, Basia, Lillian Moyea, Ottavtn; Margo Nicholson, Bellevillc, Kaye Owns, Calgary, Mary McMillan, Vancouver Island, Jana Tottenhnm, Windsor. 0nt., Peggy Hague, Toronto, ‘Francis Rutherford, Toronto. Paulette Seguin, Ot- tawa, Eileen Miller. (lhariotioiown, P. E. l. and I Way." 9d my serves Lot C. J. Mannlopoulos, lialiiax-RCN Photo by Petty ‘A 2-8 that. gave me a pitying look" in weather ike this gro ed. "Yes". ey said ‘y so onesome-thsvss nothi to-no Sabbaths rest and for climvch. ut ii I were a: away . . ._. Naturally. I iliked was . I that ligi gin llflidrehlldoghliitllgd dav if day. and so obvious of living as to be r. OEANGE L05!‘ CAKE This Wllhd matics all through are the use .0! that the t iekoniruz power of flour unstrv or brea not attempt su i; 2 cups ones-silted ‘b teaspoon be teaspoon u] und are the Perhaps us Peculiar to F 11:3 me ‘:02; .3150“ gkflugé gilaitnlv. Bo sun in stats n e se o o m _ m g Addrels Pmiern Department he 9Th°§€rmn€§mu'f,‘§f3"m§um& oiusioimmva cumin. s _ fiiidiiiggrfxlii “sggdhllfltiw-‘hglgflltl of m“ 0 GT5. O0 b k into ." gun Mung twin mildly lmiralgw- Good- ' night. __._._..__.._....._.._____ 9.133.113 i K c119 fruit lull f §'Z.°“°$‘.’W.’Jl£% s l‘ ta iespgonvasgsxalligd orange rind is a clout-grained. mois -cake tyne of‘ loaf — outs an Particularly well. ma amphu a; that its mathe- bascd on ckzaecl cake tlcur. and this t Imm that of f ur that wc do tit- ti u on. cake flour is so diners FOR THE BAG DOLL AND- GAY"!!! Aionlis. uclmblcrudoliwifi~ n iuuvoar page all her mm. Yarn or her hair would lr dandy-es- pecially in a bright color. No. U07 is cut in one size. l8- inches . e v requires 5t yard 85-inch fabric: for hat. lume- j u lard IQ d ti .56 85-! hf a“ "rs... "i... "t ~ Print- your n 1-3 cup strained orange Juice Measure and sift together twice the flour. hskinfider and salt. cam th sh i and blend and v a. d the dry ingrsdrcnts alter- nately with the orange Juice to the creamed mixture. m into a buttered and lightly floured loaf n (3% by 41.5 inch“. 2mg powder cup shorimisi tog measure. aks in a rather slow oven. 35s dmem. 1% hours. HOME 1/. Needlecraft f»