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eS a 4 -- - Tm I We rae a HL Nan rg en , - oN & ts set 5 Tote CL, a A Pr a 2 7 CON a i PRETO ST kL "| wp die fon) LS 1 FIERY FR fd BOTA 0: i SYRCtw isle ACL AN ule Sonia i Eo ~~" Fy 5 + FAN woeneig'y SENG | Se 4 as Sac oF [ gall gi' Et fF $ as is sas ot op [5 £3 PLE ATOR So - wag , » 4 % '% Misha dvoslen iain SH ETA eA RR ee _Print plainly PATTERN NUM- Afternoon Teas friendly entertainment +f ~ 'SALADK } TEA make Make That Old Lav sliade Look Just Like New There are 'many tn when uo famip shade need nor hie entirely | recovered to haves the "wen took" Ruching comes hy tl vard some le 3s usual to tatfcta in ol © oF colons, with the twe elites of the abr omt" or raw. Sone! it 1s hi pleated and etn iat grathe ed. This trim can be used ta i and hoot 1 doa shade or nmierely on one edo An attractive offi wor | is obtained alsa by wsme a wil | | ruching or {ri of ove colonr with a fol of «contrasting edlour and narrower width above it. i These frilled alongs can be | made at home, But another eff | tive cdg ng (all Duishedy os ribbon For instance, <a whit heade may have an odaing of d have an edoine of white Son. | coloured satin ribbon an inch and . i % = a halt deep and box plea er | | i f LAURA WHEELER Lovely, bold design in simplest filet crochet. Fach inter- esting to do; and you have a mas- terpicce- when squares are" joined, Big square--it's 7 inches in No... 50 Cotton--smartest crochet. DPat- tern 593; charts; directions. Laura Wheeler's improved pat- tern 'makes crochet and: knitting so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS -in--coins (stamps cannot be cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto. squares ac- BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send twenty-five Cents more (in coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, Ilustgations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories; dolls, toys , . . many hobby and gift ideas. A---free patterns printed | | | | | ra in the book. Ribbon for Trimming Velvet ribbon FO rier-nich wide, my used ir two colours going up and down dle in a V, pattern trons hotto top edge tke the cord lacing: on the side of a [ard Cr a velvet against white make x Jiamitic con- trast. "Also th tin tit conceal woln or ted places toa rayon shade all frinee 1s PPEOpT Ee GF indo mal Lamp th mformd | espu type shades, or those with glass standards of the vanity sty le [his fringe can he colours. It's small Lung A selfctrim ds some lump shade ing the fir: silk. width of ma HIRES For th This could male roses. boneht in white and ap and to look Lirger cttectny tao on hades, A Tiree dressy' "we HT lien t i hiv COover- GTOSIrain use a tehing material crushed o with "Tose ¢ lower ho der, I clusters to sugaest Isa trim an aamatenr to renovate a shade, » Parchment Yields, Too ings. Yer. the choose pret and gle it © TE it is des more fully, « cet this toi it. let the im of the <hade. To pletely: seen this "new Li to "ship-cove Hd WAY off any trimmines and amd old coves Parchmem to match and vou have a shades are not too casily freshened with sewed-on edg- de oare wavs, One is to voplastics shell edging mn. (Trim a wastebasket tee) red to cover the shade womake it loo': smaller, up oa little. Ta enlarge nee fall below the edge cr oa lamp shade com- task. To achieve "oan casier plan is Tust rip ise the frame To IS 4a Win, + the shade for a foundation, Even a decorated warchment shade ean Ditnily- fresh with a loose Lah ehfYon covert tron niet the eile picoted. ~TlLe mateni <a) ply tied on at the "neck" of (le tle with a two-inch ek ovelve Bhan tied na bow, W tthe lama is lahted, av desize ene the parchment shade will chine t a decorative citffon in hroneh the fashion Gingham Attractive Checked gingham offers canother idea. This ¢ over a pape It is espect an be draw smoothly ror parchment shade, ally attractive for the copper planter-style lamp. After first making a paper pat- tern or even one of cloth exactly to fit the « in flaring gores, and machine sewing lower edges hade, cut the gingham sew on the The upper and should be turned under the top and bottom of the shade and notches to n glued ~ in place. Cut a few wake it lap neatly under. Another way to trim these infor- mal shade covers is with embroi- dery of peasant design that comes by the --~var The gav col gingham, lined, "natiiral Shiantung, or a plastic And don't ing for a s washable These white widths as w bedroom din one-inch widths, ours may he used with material, overlook an evelet edg- lip cover for a dainty lamp shade, edgings came-in-deep elf as narrow ones. CROSSWORD PUZZLE -{ ~i7.8hepherd's staff (Scot.) 8. Wrenthe together or round 9. Boast 10. Likely ACROSS * Pennsylvania 1. Extinct ratite $7. Knock 1. Rerceive 40 "DOWN_ 20, Frozen. 4, partofa od Human being. - desgert wheel 9. Vessel or duct 12. Beard of grain 18. I'Ine fabric 14. Copy 15. Showing lack of attention 17. American 1 FI Indian = 18. Cover . 2. He indebted 3. Fishing 4. Avalanche 6. Porcine anfmal 6. United 21. Harpoon 22. Equine anima) 23. Part played 24; Petty mallee . 26. Foxorbitant interest 27. Varieties 20. Roman date 33. Lubricates 34. Paying guest 36. Broad street (ab.) "37. Gratis -» 39. After song 41. In that place 43. Wermented RTT bo A A -- $5 Knack Sy 46. English river 48. Shout 1 49, Heart 60. Guldo highest notes 51. Immerse La 7 8 9 Jo In: 19. Double. 12 4° 21. Shases with LL cold 25. Metrical or. thy tlimical stress ! 28. Southern fohnnycalke 20. Think 31, Thus 22. Unit of work 88. Move -- smoothly 24, Seed contalrisr 31 85. In proportion to v 38. Mountain ridge 3) efense work 38. P ass through an apertures 40. Post animals 43. ¥dible seeds 44, Pronoun 2 48, Fuds ~~ 47. Followed 52 62, Color a 55 #86 mound , Borough In ' , Colo! 8 zis [] rem. - St Sa 5 tree tt Answer Elsewhers On_Thi s Page : making a ] like a sash. but caughe every thred inches in fu Modern Etiquette By Roberta Leas Q, How much time should elapse between the 'anhouncement of the engagement and the wedding? \.* There is no definite yule of ctiquette regarding this, and the Jength of igre would naturally. de- pgnd upon: circumstances. -Usually the maxinifun six months, and usually at cauple anticipating a greater length of time will post- pone the anoomement of the en- gagement until they are fairly of 'the date of their nfarriage * * L] sure 'Q. When giving an infounal din- ner, how should the hostess let her fests know the seating --arrange- ment she wishes? A. The bospess should stand at | her place, and tell each gu just where he og we shold he seated " + * Q. When cake is served and no fork is provided, how should one cat it? \. Break nt to mdiveduad peces, touch as vou would a shee op head a bun, and Convey Hn it th. mgth wth the hinpgers Ha : . * Q. When a person is using both knife*and fork for cutting his meat {at the dinner table, i3 it pecessary for him to transfer the fork to his {right hand belore taking the morsel into his mouth? A. No: thy of 'eating 15 no longer considered necessary. tas pericetly proper to convey the food to the mouth with the fork in the Toft hand. 3 + . | | i | | ot | t | { | Criss-cross' panne 7 Q. If a'young woman is travel- ing alone on a train and .meets a man with whom she is well ac- quainted, would it be all right to allow him to pay for her meal if he wishes to do so? A. This would be quere all right . & + Es Q.- Is it necesary to make the "thank you" letters lengthy ones? A. Not at all. Tr may bev haief note, just so it 1s written proniptiy and is sincere in its tone, * * 1 Q. What should a woman da when calling, if che finds that her hostess is ready to go out? A. She may say, "I see vou ready tos go out: 1 won't vou However, jf the hostess sists that she stay for awhile, it is all right for her to but ' are Leen in reniain, utes. oe = * * ther of suitable age, is the bride- groom obligated to ask him to serve as one-of the ushers? A. While he is not exactly obli- ~ grated, it is a thoughtful gesture and does make for better future relations --with hs wife's family [a 1 * * ed on the table with the other silver when setting the table? A. No: these spoons should be brought in with the dessert. NN NN RRR NN AN | NAN NA - NN AMA NR ANNE ADAMS EASIEST slip-ygu*ever-scwed! Two main pattern parts with scams shaped at sides to- make it fit divinely; Add lace at top or hem or both---it's a real glamour-slipl Pattern 4772 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 234 © yards 39-inch fabric. = This pattern, casy to usc, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has' complete illustrated -instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print' plainly SIZE, NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, teenth Street, New Toronto. READY NOW! Your brand new «Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book! Send Twenty-five cents for this col- lection of the smartest new-season fashions for all ages and sizes. There are onc-yard patterns, one- pattern-part patterns and FREE instructions to make "a double. envelope handbag! = not longer than ten or fifteen win. - ~ Q. If the bride-to-be has-a bro. | ° Q. Should dessert spoons be plac- | _ Send order .to_Box i, 123 Ligh- FASHION Uneven Inserts of lace trim Lady. Esquire's cameo pink blouse. Trucking at either side of the lace adds the detailed look. nt ~~ EA HRONICLES GINGERFARM Gwendoline D Clarke - These are housecleaning days - Cand my hands proclaim it! Some folk can use strong cleaning pow- - ders without any ill effects, where- as it leaves my hands rough, red rast ----arrd this week there as an dnstitite quilting to go to! But stl 1 have two bedrooms and a clove of the Fibber MeGee var- wet all clean as wonew ping so omy Linds won't and have suffered mn vain. Avpavently not many. house-. started "housecleaning \ : 3 ives and furnaces are still go- wives shave strong. I hardly know what gue me the idea maybe the crows flying back and forth: or the flies. buzzing around the win- dows--or mavbe [just couldn't staid thie look of the house anv Jonger, Anyway. af the weather Cis cold to start with it will proh- abv be hot enounsh when | get throug! hoa ccleaning, : Now if I just went into a room and cleaned it that wouldn't be so bad Boat so, | make work for my- self "wonder "would these two rooms look nicer if 1 chang- ed the dressers around?" And. the beds ©. 0 "1 think I'll have two soigle beds mm this room -and take the double bed into the other room." And so | change things around, lugging the stuff from one room to another myyself be- cause --if--l-asked Partner--to lelp that would immediately start an argument--"\Why move this, why move that?' No man vet has heen" able to understand why a woman likes to rearrange furniture cvery little while. Maybe no woman can explain it either--but there it is. - The average man, of course, likes furniture -_ as immovahle as the Rock of Gibraltar, * While we are on the subiect, A bave found that moving fairly hiecavy furniture requires "knack ~ more than strength. Suppose vou have a big cupboard without cast- ers. Too heavy to move? Oh no, it can be done quite casily. You need a couple of wooden rollers-- old-fashioned curtain poles will do quite nicely. "Tip on¢ end of your cuphoard and with your foot, slip a roller underneath. Now do the same the other end--vyou will find that cupboard will move 'as casily as a toy wagon--except' that you must watch and adjust the vollers™ from time to time. Even a kitchen stove can be mov- cd this way--but not by one wo- man! 3 = Dressers are not trick-at all to move alone. Take out the draw- ers and there is very little weight left to push "around. Felt mat: tressés can be rooled up and tied Wfor easy handling, Spring mat- 'tresses are, another propposition--- there, I am afraid, .vou do nced help. Old-fashioned beds can be taken down and reassembled suite casily 'with the aid of a hammer. I wouldn't know about new. ones as we haven't any. It is a good idea to find out what vou can do alone because help isn't always available. But for goodness sake, don't take chancés: If you need "help wait--until you~ can-get it. And if you have ceilings and walls to wash, use a step-ladder to reach them, -- One farmer's wife; whose kitchen ceiling is very higli, used to make a practice. of putting a chair on the kitchen table to stand on while. washing the ceil- ing. It took a. broken arm and a few cracked ribs to .make her change that little habit. As a matter of fact she had no busi- ness washing ceilings anyway-- not with her high blood pressure. Some women do the craziest things. Are you among the ghilty? Generally we think of house- cleaning along praciteal lines, but it has its sentimental side. Tor -- instance; cleaning out that out-of - The things and the things you put hack again--because you can't bear to destroy vthem! Last week | opened a box from just sucht cupboard. | Its contents a child's tea-set: x bag of marbles; a tiny mechanical - toy and a poor, dilapidated doll--with . no -arms, a patched 'up head, faded ,complexion- and moth-eaten the-way cupboard. you take out > -- clothes. Why years, these didn't had [ saved it "all Daughter probably even kuvow it was these. I think every mother knows the answer. With one's family grown up there is so little left to remind us of when they were small, I realised 1 was being ridiculous so this "time | took the poor old doll down to the cellar, As | shut the fur-. nace door I thought of a- little poem Daughter used to love-- "I once had a dear-little doll, - dears- i eh > _ Just the loveliest dol] _in the warld. - ) Her cheeks were so red and so white, dears- ; And her hair was so beauti- fully curled. But 1 lost my dear dears, As I-played en the heath one day . .." - ~~ Tor my own sati up a different version--ijust myself-- "I lost my dear little doll, dears As I cleaned up the-attic one day 07 = Ta Ah me, how foolish cab we mothers be? New And: Useful © Too .. little doll, faction, 1 made for Fa Don't Require Water "Useful for decorating are plastic plants made of pastisol. Said to be very realistic, plants--are fire-proof, acid and grease-resittant and com- pletely washable. * * * * Press Sponge Sponge with plastic = spillproof water container on top eases nri- terial damping chores. Metal trig- ger on container gives eyen flow of water. = FT * * + Metal Repair ; Householders' repair kit for mend- ing metal household goods features puttylike metal substance. When, brushed on, material dries to a hard finish and is said to be rustproof. * * ~ Disposable Holder. and filter is made of- polystyrene plastic. Eliminating the need of cleaning holder: and changing fil- ter, article can be thrown away after filter is used. Filter can be used for 20 cigarettes. hbase Tr. Jno tule Folding Boat A portable, 'folding, -26-1b. boat is made of aluminum alloy, salt- water resistant franies and plastic- coated planking, Complete with oar locks and folding chair, dinghy is 6 ft. by 4 ft. when opened and casy to. pack, carry and handle, " reams dpe Ink Pencil Chicago company low-priced pencil-styled, ball-point pen, combining features of pen and pencil. Using purple-blue ink the pen is approved for cheques and. documents, Lasting longer than 12 lead. pencils, item never: requires sharpening and is said to be cheaper than using pencils. * * a De] ISSUE 13 -- 1951 * * the necessities of life, she may A" combination. cigarette holder introduces. a ~ [Ne HIRST | "Dear Anne Hirst! "I'm 25, and for eight months I've been going with a girl of 28 We want to get married, but .we keep ron having dne continuat argumént--finances. . "She wants a handsome. en- gagement ring. A new honie, Expensive furni- ture. She says she'll be willing to work for two --or__three years, _ to help get : S these. But she states plainly that she would never he happy if she had to do without her good clothes, ete. . "She doesn't come from a well- to-do-family, though I think they have a clean, comfortable, and hap- py home. (She calls it poverty.) She makes SL000 more a year than [ do, and she has money saved. = "She savs it is the man's job to . buy the furniture, though she knows [ haven't any cash on hand. To give --us a start, I'm willing to sell my -car, and cash all my bonds--about $2,500. ' "Should I marry the girl? Or am I blindly in love? She says she loves me, and I honestly think she does. C.J. M2 BLIND INDEED : * © Suppose you sell everything * you have, and start the girl off in * the style she demands? * How can you keep it up? * As the children come, your wife * will have to give up her job. With * no money ahead, how do you * expect to .pay the bills? Does * your position give any certainty * that in, say, thece years, your * income will be doubled? Houses "¥* need repairs, furniture and clothes * wear out, raising children 'is * costly. Yet your wife will expect ¥ to continue to live on the same * luxurious scale on which - her * marriage began. How could you * support that, and allow -for 'the * unforseen emergencies' which ¥ every couple must provide * against? * 1 have no doubt the girl loves * you as much as she is capable of * loving anybody but herself. "To * me she scems ore who puts the * fleshpots first; she is frank to say * that without material things she * could never-be happy: es * To be fair, however, maybe she -* makes these demands to stimulate * your ambition, spur you on to * greater productive * heights, for * both your sakes. Or, if through "* her childhood years she lacked * have vowed she will never repeat * the experience, a "¥* A gicl who really loves a man * loves him for himself, not for ¥ what he provides. She is even * cager to sacrifice the comforts * that she; always had, just to live * with him and make him-happy. --* 'That; she counts as her higliest * privilege. : ) * Unless this girl you love is * willing to take you "for richer, * for poorer," and be a loyal-and * loving partner in whatever for- _* tunes or misfortunes await, 1 __ * cannot fgel she is the" one for * you. *. If she cannot be happy with- * out riches, let her find them with * somebqdy else, sl hr * PE : If the girl you love demands luxyriés you feel you cannot pro- vide, sée her as she is--and 'be * thankful you found her out in time . . .. Anne. Hirst is here to listen to your problems, and try to help you solve -thent. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,, Néw Toronto, Ontario, { RELIEF is " LASTING Nobody knows the cause of rheuma- __tism_but we do know. there's one thing to ease the pain . : INSTANTINE. "And. Yhen you take INSTANTINE the relief is prolonged because INSTANTINE contains not one, but three proven medical ingredients, These three ingredients work together to bring you not only fast relief but = more prolonged relief. - Take INSTANTINE for fast headache relief too . ... or for the pains of neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and pains that often : accompany a cold. . it's Get Instantine today and always keep it handy Instantine 12-Tablet Tin 25¢ - Economical 48-Tablet Bottle 69¢ Upsidedown to Prevent Pécking + [NYE HES Rake thiz tasty CHEESEBREAD -easily, speedily with ® New bread and bun treats are a treat to make with the new . form of Fleischmann's Yéast! Never a worry.about yeast cakes -néw Fast DRY Yeast! § ' iT PN NE = iy, K VASE 4s ET ah ~~ tha scale and lose strength , , , new Fleischmaan's Dry Yeast keeps full strength and fast-acting right in your cupboard. Get a month's supply. : CHEESEBREAD ® Scald 3 c. 1hilk, 14 c. granulated sugar, 1%4 ths, salt and '4 tbs, shortening; cool - to "lukewarm. Meanwhile, measure'into a large bowl ¥ c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar ; stir until sugar is. dissolved. Sprinkle with-1-en~- velope Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 mins, THEN stir well. = Stir in cooled milk mixture. Stir in 4 c. once-sifted bread flour ; beat with a rotary beater until the batter is smooth. Covér- and sel In a warm place, free from draught, Let rise until doubled in bulk. Work in 2 c. lightly- packed finely-shredded old cheese and 5 ¢. (about) once- "lightly-floured "board and divide ~§° lightly-floured board until smooth and clastic. Place in greased howl. - and grease top of dough. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough; turn out on into 4 equal portions. Cover lightly with a cloth and let rest for 15 mins. Divide each portion of dough into 3 parts: knead and shape into_smooth balls. Place 3 balls in each of 4 greased loaf pans (414" x. 84"). Grease fops and sprinkle each loaf with 14 c. shredded cheese. Cover and 'let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in moderately hot oven, 375°, 45- 50 mins,