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Woma

LivingcSi Leisure {JHE woman's REALM

'1 rum! sensual):

While shopwindows paraded i diamond mink facade. 11y pockets Jingle-Jangled i penny serenade.

gnmade me squander copper: sidewdks’ lesser fry.

9n peanut bars and lilacs. n. lavender and lime.

~ boot-black. small and dirty. ~ n lickedmy sandals new. he peanuts made a trio piguus round me coo.

en hands were overflowing, y pockets penny-bare. turned my back to windows. caring the haughty air:

leslt they should snub the splendor l found in little things,

The little things that render

s‘ A lift to lagging wings.

l‘ ILONA BEETERCET. "' in The New York Times.

Heap seedless grapes in the hoi- iow oi a pear half and serve with Ialad greens adn cream cheese for . t refreshing Summer desert.

Garnish baked potatoes by cut- ting a cross in the top of each just before serving, using a sharp small

inted knife. Insert a square oi

ttcr deep down in each insert. then squeeze so some oi the inter- lor shows. and add a sprinkle of tsprika and parsley.

A chicken that weighs about four yr live pounds will give about 4 ups oi solid meat for salad aiter

has been steamed.

When vegetables are stored in the refrigerator they should be put ‘hate an appropriate container ur , , wrapped in waxed paper or alum- ‘ ' 1. ' . . inum foil. Such care will help their. .-

H!

Q. l-low can I store furs properly?

A. first see that the fur

thoroughly cleaned. Then buy twist

tobacco, crumble it into fine parti-

cles and sprinkle it over the fur.

._ Then wrap in newspaper and place

- 1n a. eultbox with aloselitting lid.

Alsowrap the box in several thick-

nesses od newspapers. The odor of

I tobacco will not cling to the fur l-s tenaciously as moth balls.

Q, How can I make a good cement for mending broken china?

A. Mix plaster oi Paris with the white of an egg until the consis- tency oi cream. Apply and allow Io harden before using.

Q. How can I make a cork fit the bottle when tme colt: is just a Mlle too small?

A. Soak the cork for a few minutes in boiling water and “'- Iill fit.

' Q. Having finished eating, where

should one place the kndie and lork?

A. Ilhey are placed a. little to the right oi the center oi the linner plate. The tines of the fork should point upward. and the cutting edge oi the knife should lace toward the center of the plate.

Q. Which aisle should be used by cue wedding party, l: the church

as t/wo main alsels?

A. One of the aisles may be dis- regarded. using the other aisle for hohh the proceesional and recess-

nal.

Q. In the salutary phrase of a

tier, may one use an abbrevat-

n such as “Dear Dr. Smith?"

A. No; write "Dear Doctor Imltih."

to remain fresh in appearance and flavor.

BACK INTEREST

NEW YORK -- The profile sli- houette highlights back interest in Jacket lleplums ‘and skirts. Fullness may be in the guise oi unpressed pleats or drawstring gathers.

__._..______. LESS IDLE TALK MORE ACTION!

Several young wives who live in a neighborhood full of young chi.- dren were complaining because some of the neighbors’ children were aiv-vays underfoot. "They're pounding on the door right after breakfast; they liang around dar-

ing meals; they interrupt our 5.1x.- day afternoon naps," said the mothers.

A man listening to the com-

plaints said. "What you girls ought to do is call a. meeting of mothers and agree on some visiting hours ior the neighborhood small fry. Seems to me it would be pretty simiplc to get all the mothers to agree on certain times when the kids can roam irom house to hcusc. and other times when they should be kept in their own yards." Sensible Solution

That's a sensible solution to the problem. oi course. but it is the kind of solution that rarely occurs to women.

They will fuss and fume about a situation, get together to tell each other it is simply terrible what they have to put up with. But it rarely dawns on them that the). ought to try to work out such problems instead of Just talking about them.

That ls why women are so much more often imposed upon than

men. Not that women are less resentful about it. but women lock at a problem as something to com- plain about. rather than something to solve,

Ever tasted

strawberries and prunes together? Try _them this way in a luncheon salad. Select large pitted cooked prunes and fill them with whole or halved straw-

” berries. Arrange a mound oi coi-

tage cheese on greens and surround with the stutied prunes. Pass French dressing.

TTte~Stars Sa --

31 Genevieve Iemble

For ‘hresdsy, July 21

Although the sidereal operations point to very expansive and pro- ductive openings ior large scope and action, ‘with objectives and ambitions of more than major con- sequence. yet there ia also when oi a befuddled state of mind or a curious or inexplicable churning of the feelings. emotions and 1n- cllnations. A tricky state of affairs, incited by confusion and chaos. possibly due to an agitated physics-l condition. may determine excellent prospects. Under such critical circumstances it mloht be well to postpone action.

For The Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are under splendid promise for the consideration of innlportant open- ings for highly productive and ambitious programs, seemingly with every indication oi aslst- once from influential sources. Yet the personal judgerment may be so chaotic or beclouded by strange feelings or emotional urges as to make all endeavors not only difficult ‘but dangerous. The mental and nervous tension make it ad- visable to postpone operations. Seek stimulus and relaxation through warm-hearted friends.

A child born on this day, while having some indication of success. efficiency and large ambitions. may find liseli unable to cope with singular conditions or dis-

wao-ways Hdwb-IYQQ

turbancces of mind and body.

Family loves

beans cooked to nu- tritious perfection in a spicy tomato some - - - just the right amount of pork for that "Boston Brown” flavor - - - that's Aylmer. Your family. too. deserves Aylnur audit!-

g ----¢~~- DOROTHY DIX SAYS- “ Security Tip

A E Girl Should Learn Profession ‘Ivtfrgam llvm Llvlng If Necessary

i

M155 1 am a irl 18 years old. my people are (unwind-dc szfixit i not neclessarf that I should work, but my Dad is always telling me that he would feel tasier in his mind if I waum gtudvy some trade or professio whereby I could be self-suvPvfl" mg in case anything should happen to him. What do you think about this? "

Ail-ICE H.

ANSWER: I think every girl in the world should have some good trade at her fingertips by which she can. earn her own bread and butter and a little jam on the side..

Nobody knows what the future has in store for any of us. But we know ior a certainty that as long as we live we are going to be hungry three times a day. and have to have clothes to cover us and a rooi to shelter us. I1 we do not know how to get therefor ourselves we are always standing on the bring of ab- ject. misery, for none are so wretched as ihose who are starved and

Walslum illness . _ l. ihiilrl asilml

Hollda/ying in Wales,- Elizabeth’ Reece. oi’ Kelowna, B.C., was sur- prised to find she had been chars-I en unanimously as queen of t e Wye valley British Legion can“ i ragglgiejells hrljomseilersely that a Birl will get married. or, if she does, that val‘ mm“ and 16‘ She has spent? her husband will be able to support her. And even the best o! hus- “w” °f h” m” a“ a 8'0‘ bu” bands often die. or become invaiids, and the wife suddenly is called upon to support the family. That ls a catastrophe if she has no trade. but it becomes merely a misfortune if she has some way of making a. living. .

farm.

77m: billy A Of Yours

MEET ANY amanoaivcv

So my advice to you is to listen to your Dad. Study some pro- fession and perfect yourself in it so that you can meet any emerg- ency. ’ DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are four girls planning to hitch-hike out West. We are not going to tell our parents of our plans as they are very old-fashioned and wouldn't approve of it. What is your advice to us? FOUILGIRLS WI-IO WANT T0 HAVE A LITTLE FUN.

GROUP MORALE 0F WORKERS

Some employers complain that their workers sect-n to have more illness and more ebsenteeism than they should have, considering that their work is not heavy, that their factory is well ventilated, and that they serve a good lunch, at cost price. It is interesting, there- fflre. t0 get the report of an in- vestigaticn oi the 600 employees oi a mail-order llrm in New York on the relation between group in-_ iluences and the length of time employees were away from work because of illness.

The investigation was canted out by Dre. K. Brodman and L. P. Baltimore.

The first important finding. ins-ind absenteeism as a measuring stick. was that there was no re- lation between "long" illness and lateness for work. However, it was found that those departments in which employees were frequently absent for short illnesses also were those. in which employees were frequently "late. Now since lateness usually goes with poor morale. it appears that those departments in which c-mployees are frequently absent for short illnesses are those in which the morale is poor. This means that illness — medical in- related to group

Further findings of the investi- gator nhow that different work Kfoups have not the same morale,

ANSWER: Ii you will take my advice, you will put such a mad idea. out of your minds and never think oi it again. Nothing but your ignorance oi life coud make you contemplate for an instant doing a thing that might bring disaster to you.

To begin with, your chances of getting free transportation West would be practically nil. "Very few cars pick up hiich~h1kers these days. It is a pastime that has proven to" be very dangerous. Many kind-hearted people have been murdered by the hitch-hikers to whom they gave a liii, and, conversely, many a girl has rued the day she ever got into a stranger‘; car.

So get over this crazy idea and stay at home. I am sure you can get all of the fun you want right in your own home town.

._.____

DEAR DOROTHY DIX; Don't you think it is a good plan for a, wife to make her husband jealous occasionally? Lately, in order to stir up a little interest, I have been leaving my husband in doubt a; to what I do or where I go when he is out cf town. He seems to be 118001111118 a little Suspicious of me, so I am in hopes that he won't take me so much for granted.

What do you think of the 1am?

AWIFE.

ANSWER: It seems to me that the diffi lti ~ and troubles enough in married life withing’: women‘; iiselilfeaxgfil; 80in; out to rouse the g een t i h '

mm suspicious of h". r mons er n er husbands breast and make

uglylzicemftgrarit thing you know you will find yourself lnvolvgd 1n m

. b v secure in his wife's hear and to know that liiehlxssgzlaireldpnliyngéa? ‘eel

Ha...££§1a

1 (

Cook k Covlfnerg

that a person's work morale is scra book 7- decidedly indluen d b th p in which he workc; and, bhaet 333g l! 305"“ 1M PmEAPPLE HONEY BREAD

2 tablespoons fat 1 cup honey I

morale depends to a large extent on the occurrence-and length of time taken up by short illnesses.

While the above findings are (if All“ 988’ interest. it must always be re- .. 3 011D! flour _ membered that the individuals Ant-s can be exterminated by 3 zeleworu baking powder personality is influenced by flmplg keeping a an a easpoon can, factors. mus Chesterfield stated m b“ a "M" i“ l6 .

41W"! Ind boxes. Or dampgn n

that an attack of i digestion, a 1 cup pineap e i restlem night and a‘ rainy moi-n- ‘pong’ t“ ‘ “mm” °l "i" Ind a cup chop a311,?“ ing can make a coward oi a man water’ put n m a Saucer and Dlace Method: Cre m the fat and add

near the haunts. 0i ants and into boiling

who otherwise would have been a hero. The welfare department of an industry is cf great help also in raising and maintaining the morale of the worker by a keen

It will soon be full can then be pin-aged water.

Bill

the honey. Add the egg and b”;

the mixture well. Sife the flour with the baking Dowder and salt. Stir about half’

the dry ingredients into the first,

interest in his health and that of mixture, then add‘ the bran and his family. To remove rust from steel. rub the Pineapple Juice and mix well. . it with linseed oil and allow it to Add the remainder oi the dry

The Common Cold soak ior several days. Wipe off, ingredients with the nuts and mix

thezrpolish with powdered, un- slactlired lime until the rust is loos- ene .

only ents.

Spread the batter in a grossed 1011i pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) ior about 1 hour and l5 minutes.

Turn out onto a. cake rack to cool. then wrap in wax paper. Store in a tightly covered con. tainer ior about 24 hours before cutting. 0

v Never neglect the con-men cold enough to blend the ingredi- as it may oiten be the iorerunner of other more dangerous condit- ions. Send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndi- cate. in care oi this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your copy oi the Barton booklet entitled “The Common Cold."

Prevent Cracking

To prevent the wall paper irom cracking when driving a nail into it, first dip the nail in real hot water for a minute or two before ‘driving it.

Home rieu after radial-saw amt, fin an» Wolisnmoirt. noun“: Gerald. v: mc-iml. 4. snwlsonnstii. ll. ‘mm other PI sons

killed! ta uayicungag-lqlgsrsmtlunwiadthedrlilnvflmuotbuduamglnmManor???‘

i‘

Ellen's Diary

lyanlflandhrndswtle

We took up the Cabot ‘Irsii s- gain at Briton‘: Cove yesterday morning. having spent the night in a. cabin perched with others on a hill-top there. A sound of voices early outdoors and a vacant pillow beside mine. told me that James had already risen and was enter- taining company. It proved to be "Uncle Donald. John" a native of’ the district. viiio was able to toll us many interesting items oi Cape Breton and who‘ wreathed my face in a proud smile for my sex when. he commented of a mutual ‘ac- quaintance in his broad Scottish accent: "It's a good woman 51.8 1s-:td mind I'm telling you. a good woman is the best thing Th6 Imd ever made!" We stopped at. St. Ann's,'famcus for the onlv Gaelic school in North Amer-ca Quoting from, a travel folder “Gae- lic is taught through the summer months and visitors are invited to attend the open sessions held each day." We exclaimed over words of it on a blackboard. and regretfully knew not one.

O

The Annual Gaelic Mod is to 0e held at this picturesque place. iur a four day period. opening on “'21.- nesday, July 26th.. and the pro- gram invites you to "Come wear- ing the colors oi your clan tartan." In the museum. an interesting collection oi implements swd household utensils used by the e1:- ly Scottish settlers may be seta. Handcraft. accentlng weaving is taught at St. Ann's and we were able to admire beautiful specimen». of the craft 1n various tartans. But only through glass! With charau teristic Scottish respect ior the day, the buildings were closed to visitor: though from one oi the tr.- structors we were able to lcam something oi the great work mat is being done there to keep Lf-C Scottish language ("And I'm mid 'tis the language oi heaven" one Cape Bretoner assured us. smiling). the customs and handcraft Blltt.

An inscription over the gateway: “CIAD MILE FAILTE" was trans- lated for us to mean “A Thousand Welcomes." _ I I O

l2 miles more beneath the wheel: of brother-oi-mines car brought us to Baddeck, “a village of tran- qull beauty which is regarded by many travellers as one oi the world's scenic gems.” At Bemn Bhreagh — meaning Beautiful l-Lll

—in the neighborhood we saw inc summer home oi the late A. G. Bell inventor oi the telephone and in this beautiful district oi lake and valley and mountain many other iine homes and summer resorts sit by lake Bras d‘Or whose shores we skirted The Trail ended at Baddeck and we continued to ‘svhy

cocomagh traversing irom tiienc‘ the road along which vge had come. to arrive presently at Port Hawkesbury. We rccrossed the strait oi Canso. which separates

(Continued on Page 3)

40%?!»

Better English“

D. O. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sentence? "I didn't do nothing of the kind."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation cf "crescendo?"

3. Which one oi these words is misspelled? Liqueur, llqgldate, liquiiy.

4. What does the word “string- ent" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with iru that means "realization; ful- fillmcnt?"

‘ Answers

1. Say. "I didn't the kind." 0r. “I did nothing oi the kind.“ 2. Pronounce kre-shen. d0. both e's as in end (first e un- strcssedl. o as in old, accent second syllable. 3. Liqueiy. 4. Strict in requirements; rigid. "I know no method to secure the repeal oi bad or obnoxious laws so eiiective as t-hfilr stringent execution." —- U. S.

do anything of

. m’ these m: an... oi out.

Grant. 5. Fruitlon.

n’ s Realm an sl FashionszLiterolieglré . i

r

MILAN!) MRS.

o! Fort William, Ont. Germaine. :16, and Elsie Tocheri,

was found dead in their small apartment. and within two young husband had been formally charged with her murdenuid re. .

mended 1n custody until July 28.

iirl slain.‘ illushantll Accused‘ l

A heart-broken fatherwhis gay tear1ully to “do anything I can" girl's murder. "My Elsie is dead," grieved 61-year- "She is lost now. die too. I-ie is a.’ good boy. I don't want to see anther death."

\L1'h_94-\~ ‘a4

JOHN GERMAN!

and pretty daughter dead, ptbmlsgq to help the youth accused of the

I

John D. 88o. She hours the

2i, were married a. year

No motive was disclosed.

ere old-rashioned?

C. Hines, the recently named American Mother oi uhe Year. Mrs. Hines, o1 Springfield, 111., is the mother of io-eight sons and two daughters. Now on a cross-

plationn arguments is that young couples who can offer children reasonable financial security should plan to have big families.

This lively, middle-aged mother with curly white hair and apar- kling blue eyes points with pride to the fact that hers is the largest fnmily listed in "Who's Who in America." She is a graduate of Mount- Hfilyoke and Radcliffe and a Phi Beta Kappa Key shines on her suit lapel. Dr. Hines, her hus- band, is an official o1 Rotary In- tea-national.

when Mrs. Hines talks about 11151113 a biz family she. speaks with the calm air of an army aeneral who has directed a sub- cessiul campaign. "Some young couples want a better home. Others w“; m" o, clothes. We wanted children and a lot or them. People used to kid me about having so many an}. dren. some even hinted that it Wes a disgrace. I never could un. derstand why. We never sutiered M‘ anything. and we couldn't have had more fun. "Fwd w" 1'95")’ not much oi a prebkm. except for the quantity needed. I bought. large amounts of wholesome food and refused to cater to individual whims. We used two gallons oi milk g as; Sunday dinner called ior gll fight. pound roast and a peck of pelg, I baked two or three loaves n: bread every day." The Hines family's clothing and laundry were also items which “Wm Bmsser a less hardy mom. Stockinifi. for instance, were