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‘Ilivingdt Leisure

i-IHE WOMAN ’S REALM-—-

Ii just, s very little home Where hearth! are tended weii,

-Io that flames of happiness

May cast their magic spell-

I'| just q, very little home, But gems arc treasured there. 1 vase. a painting, or a book That's priceless. old end rare.

‘It's just a very little home

Where friendships have a part And add their share to all the good Of our great nation's heart.

It's just a very little home

With courage gleaming high For those who dare to stretch their

dreams

Until they reach the sky.

—By Edith M. Hill in Toronto Star.

FREEZE IN _CAN

You can make grapefruit parfait by freezing the juice right in the ‘can overnight in the freezing com- partment of the refrigerator. After freezing. cut hc-th ends from the can, push out the frozen juice, serve in large chunks in parfait glasses. garnished with sections of fruit.

HANDBAGS KEY TO FASHIONS

A handbag for every fashion is We rule for fall, with s galaxy of new styles to be seen from size- able, serviceable bags in leather -to miniscule, dainty bags m ia- bric.

The shoulder bag has stood the test of time and use. proving itself ‘eminently practical and the favor- ite casual type. It leaves hands free for wheeling the baby carriage ‘carrying packages of just swaggel" ing along in a frce and easy stride. With calf, pigskin and morocco leathers again available, the shoulder bag may be chosen from n variety of colors with hanilsome tailored detailing. the shoulder strap always adjustable to carry- lng brevity.

There are as well. bags of less itolid design, retaining simplicity

et sufficiently soft in character . accompany the kind of many- putpose clothes so many women Wear through the day and evening. Done in supple leathers or suede

these bags future dressmsker draping and other manipulation- offering spacious interiors with the aid of broad bases and conven- ient fittings.

DIIGI I! POPULAR COIDI. FOB. FURS

Beige seems to be the new rag and a better position is promised for light tinted furs since they are more plausible in color fashion terms. Beige variations are adapt- able to muskrat Indian lamb, Mou- ton, processed lamb are scheduled for popular acceptance with Rus- sian broadtail and ermine the beige choice for higher cost; brac- kets.

After necessary retirement do» ing war years, evening fashions in fur are causing excitement with new furs (ievoloped during the last ic-ur years. White mink is still top for the super luxury bracket though it is still rare and r.V8ll' able only in lémited quantities- it's more than an “exhibit piece" this year.

DEVELOPED NEW’ ART

Twelve years ago Miss E, M. Richardson an Englishwoman liv- ing in Australia became interested in making pictures, not with oils or water-colours. but with silks and wools. Today she has develop- ed a new art; her pictures, painted with Australian wools are full of life colour and have fine perspec- tive. She has done pictures of such personalities as John Masefield. Ervard Greig, Jan Sibelius Thomas Edison. Black and white portraits such as she does, have never been done before, and few people have attempted landscapes in colourcd wools. She says th-rt she cannot paint and has no other interest in art. yet her Australian scenes and misty-green English landscapes appear at a distance to be dOflg in oils.

GIVING TILL IT HURTS RECIPIENTS PATIENCE

SALT LAKEiCfIEY. Oct 22 — (OP) — Wlhen Mrs. Mary Brewer. ton decided to give a friend $5 for

her birthday, her idea went be- yond orthodox carrencyr or gift certificate.

She changed a S5 bill into coins

and‘

‘l.

Household Scrapbook

lylohsrlllns

Folding Curtains

When laundered curtains In but away in a drawer. fold them so that the top and bottom are wsether- I! folded this way the crosses will work out when hung, but if folded lengthwise there will be no weight to bring out the creases.

Baby‘: Toys

Baby's rubber toys should be washed in a boracic acid solution once a. day. Tlhey are usually in his mouth, so keep the toys sanitary in order to keep the baby healthlfl

Fish Odor The odor of fish can be removed from knives and forks l1! ribbing a cut lenton over them.

ranging frmn perk-ties to quarters- 350 of them altogether-then wrap. ped each coin separately in tissue paper and gave them to tlhe friend in a fetchingiy-beiibboired box.

HAND CLEANERS

Use of industrial chemicals and solvents as hand cleaners is frown- ed upon by authorities of the De- partment of National Health and Welfare. The department has ls- sued a warning against indiscrim- i-nate use of such cleansers as turpentine, g-iSOlMlE, kerosene, al-l cohol, acids and alkalis. I

KISS YOUR TIRED FEELING GMDBYE! '

Pepless Many Suffer Low Dbl‘ Count-And Don ‘l: Know It.

The hnilllng thing about low blood 0on- In that you ran weigh about as much as III Iver did-even look healthy and strung. yd -you can feel ads ifdyou l d lead in was 1g", dopey. tire an Denies.

Low blood count mcuns you haven't?

enough red blood corpuscles. It is their Ml fob to carry life-giving oxygen from you! unsa throughout your body. And iust as It takes oxygen to explode gasoline in your u: and make the power to turn the whee-ll. so you must have plenty of oxygen w e:- plode tho energy in your body and Riv; you going power.

Get Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. TIII an world-noted fur the help they live in increasing the number and strength of III oorpusuies. Then with your blood count up you'll m1 like bounding up the mu- as ll you were floating on sir. All: your dyugfl is Du Iilllsms Pink Pllh today»

an‘s Realm/social and Personal}

I

KING (out

TEA COFFEE

AN.

DOROTHY DIX SA YS~

Over-Strict Parents

Restraint of Daughters liitos Develops Appetite For The Forbidden

DEAR. MISS DIX: I was brought u/p by very strict parents. Dur- ing my teens 1 was not allowed to go to any partiu, have any boy friends, very few girl friends, and none of these could I bring to my parent's nous-e. I had some harrowing experiences. but through the mercy of God and my. own instinct I have come through safely. and now I am going to many afirse man. ‘

But l have a young sister. 15 years old. andamy narrow. blind par- ents are bringing her up the same way- 5h! B Very pretty and attractive and my blood runs cold when l think of what she may go through and that she may not be as fortunate as I. How can I keep my parents from making the mistake with her that they made with me?

LUUKY

ANSWER; I don't think you can change strict parents because. they are so sure of their - own motives Ln- hringing up their children that they icltzse to see that. their plan doesn't work. and that in trying to protect their youngsters. especially their girls. from danger, they are simply running them into it.

TWO FUNDAMENTAL TRUTHS

They ignore two of the fundamental truths of life. One is that we all barker after forbidden fruit. and that the more they shut their chlldrcn- cff from the pleasures that belong to their time of life, the ntcre determined they will be to have them. And when they get them they will rct kncw hcw to take them in moderation. Like starving people. they will gorge themselves on orgies that will wreck them.

The second thing that parents forget is that their children must live in this world. such as it is, and that instead of being kept in ignor- once of its pcrils they should have its every danger spot diagramed for them. Ignczottce is not innocence and. as a matter of fact. the way to keep a girl innocent is to make her wise to the temptations that are gcir-g to beset her on every side so that she will know how to handle them, and play safe.

DEAR MISS DIX: My mother had promised to give me a bicycle for my birthday. but since the war has cut that out I begged her to give me a dcg because I var-ted one more than anything else in the world. At first she half premised to do it. but now she refuses and talks abcut rabies, etc.

My hear-t is broken and I don't believe l will ever get over my dis-

appointment. Dcn-‘t you think every boy should have a dog?

A HEARTBROKEN BOY. ANSWIJRI Indeed. I do. A boy without. a dog is as forlorn as a i108 Wmlvllt B boy- It taikes the two. with their in-gifable devotion and

understanding of each other, to make the full picture of human and can-ine bliss that should be boyhood. They belong together.

Nobody oan explain uwlaat a dog means to a bcy. because both are dumb when it comes to describing their own striations. but certain it. is that a dog satisfies some inner need cf a boy's soul as nothing else does.

PLAY SAFE!

YOU'RE OFTEN the last. to know when you have "B.O." People won't tell you —they simply avoid you. You lose our on fun . a a romance. . .- popularity;

m new, urtauov m? You txrnn-rntsn-

“urrsuov CLEAN”-

T‘! ysnl new Ufebuoy-wlti l nsontbnrrwldlthe protecdveia- gradient! You get still groan pro- tecti sgsinst oEending. Yet new Lifebuofs extra-purifying lather is ‘mild, gentle. It agrees with your skin.

lssd ill! “Ufeblsey Uh"

ry refreshing new Iifebuoy-tha

‘Plath secret" of popular , pie

everywhere. Use is for both ALI.-

OVII and LONG-LASTING protection

{against "p.02- 80s if you don't have

. non friends, more fun. 80s if you idea's get more out of lifsi

ITS llifli. CHAN SCINFI YOIII QIIAIANTII a

D ESPF

it's FUN 1o nave racemes mo as POPULAR! Auo t euoov LIFEBUOY so MUCH] ITS EXTRA-PURJFYING

ntssnsiossvsnrssss imzrnrsr-c."

that otrikes it.

and a daughter.

no. and stick to it. will see that they do it.

‘s

...

Morning Smile

$‘n‘

utm ea KEEPS as sass FROM'B.O."

.. LEAVES ME

resume EXTRA CLEAN mo

raesn!

UBAITY V, ADVERTISING

Sandy joined a golf club and was told by the professional that if his name was on the golf balls and

W0 did so.) - “Would you also put. M. D. after it?" ssld the new ktor." (The pm obeyed.) "men's Just one went on the Scot. "Csn ‘hours 10 to 4' on ll W111"

Mrs. Brown was snalml to let her neighbor know about her new

oar.

Pm tired 01st.‘ shs said. "I've bear at the wheel all sy.”

"I om sympathise with you," rs- mm plied her neilhbm. "I've been doing my mangling, tool"

ANSWER: Absolutely and firmly refuse to let them come.

* v

It feeds his heart-hunger. and it teaches him. as no moralist can. loyalty and courage and a love so great hhat is can list the hand

So I say that a-t whatever trouble and sacrifice to her beat rugs. every mother should let her lltt-le boy have a dog.

naan mommy DIX: We have been married eight rhcrlzns My husband has a gocd Job and all has gone well until now when his mother wants to move in with us and bring her husband. two omits He: husband and children are all working at good Jobs. I do not want them to live with us as I would have to do all the cooking and housework for them. What shall I do?

R. B. 58V

It is not flmncisiiy necessary for them to crowd in on you. ‘fihey should establish their own homo and live apart from you. And if you have the backbone that God promised a worm. you Not once in a million times can int-laws live tcgether in peace and harmony. so if you want to keep on- good temps with your hustonds people never undertake to ltivc with them.

G.

i

a Cook ’s Corner a

TWO-TONI ORANGE DESSERT This delicately set desert has a real orange flavor-Ind it is pretty as a picture, too. 1 ‘ bie plain gelstins

l6 cup cold water

it cup boiling water

ti oup plus 1 tsblsqmn granu- lstpd sugsr

sugsr and softened gelstine and stir until gelatin. and sugsr are dis-

, Q‘ Etzqaette 3y lessen Les

Q. Should friends be attired in black for s funeral’!

A. ltisnotnecesasry toiwear black; any dark clothes will do. but sports or gay attire mould of course never be wom;

Q. How should s. woman intro- duce her lmehand?

A. As "my humsnd" or "John" to her social equals. as "Mr. Brown" to servants or business acquaint- snces.

Q. Slhould you argue wiflm the waiter in s restaurant about. your hill in front of guests’!

A. No; if a dlscusion is neces- sary. step aside.

Harv Can l1!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I keep the gas range clean? _

A. Try usi-ng a school blackboard eraser. It can be rubbed over the range each day. removing the grease. and no great asnoun‘ of dirt will accumulate.

Q. Can lemon rind be used for flavoring?

A. Yes, but be sure to use only the yellow part of the lemon rind for flavoring, as that is the portion that contains the oils. Sometimes the white part is very hitter.

Q. l-low can I remove ink stains from the fingers?

A. By rubbing with tihe inside of a banana peel.

Better English g

D. U. Wlllhml

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Some of the papers are Ln- side of the box." p

2. What l5 the correct pronunc- iation of "referee"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Zeneth, twentieth, be- hemoth.

4. What does the word “fanatic- lsm" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with per that means “light rail- lery"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit tlhe second of. Say, "are inside t-he box." 2. Principal accslnt is on last syllable, secondary ac- cent on first syllable. 3. Zenith. 4. Excessive enthusiasm on any sub- ject, as religion. "He died a sacri- fice to the fanaticism of the times." 5. Persiflagc.

SINIIS llllll

Relieved Fast This Easy Way!

Put a few dro of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nos snd feel it go to work T111891!

" will‘ w ,,,,,,, pm VIGIS ——'—) Vl-IlU-IQI.

ndbu Arvp wannnonn

Fashions/

the rosin, mix all together and set

m‘ PsttlrnNos.%sndflfl

with small attention. Many mm multiply until they crowd, when they should he lifted. divided and replsnted over s larger ares.

They an the first "mains" flow- ers to biolom in the spa-hi. 50M after winters frost has left the ground. The large trumpet vs- rieties rise tnvo feet high. with flowers six inches across. when well grown. But in color range they are limited to white and yel- low. except for the red and orange cups. or trumpets of s few varie- ties.

Breeders have long sought to poo- duos "pink dsffodilsWsnd s few varieties have been introduced which have trunpets faintly suf- fmed with pink when grown in greenhouses. or in shady places out- doors. But tlhis color fades quick- ly in the sun.

Daffodils thrive in woods. where they can be naturalized and grow with little attention. They like to nestle at the feet of shrubs, or un- der trees. where they blossom be- fore hhe leaves come out in loca- tions which than are in the sun. but later will be shaded. They are seldom lifted oftener than once in t-hree years. But never plant them where ‘their foliage will be cut off before it turns yellow. which indi- cats that a new bulb has been formed and has matured.

The poeticus types are favored for woodland planting in combir .- tion with the native ‘bluebell or mertensia, the wood Dhlox. phiox divaricata. and the white wood lily, trillium ghandiflortun. in the gar- den they are in season with the early tulips and in; dwarf irises and smaller spring bulbs.

Home of them are delightfully

ocroorgg g 1946 Literature

Daffod ils Easiest Bulbs For Amateurs Grow

~ nomtcu runctssus.

fragrant and are prized for this feature as well as their beauty. The narclssus family offers the first iong- ‘ named cutting material of spring. They s-reidesl cut flowers, as is shown by the quantities of dai- fodils forced and sold by florists each winter. The trumpet varie- ties are easily grown as house plants. provided only that the at- mosphere is not too dry. in wthich case buds often blast.

The sooner daffodils m planted in the fall, the better; it gives then-i more time to make roots and he come established in the new loca- tion before the freeze-up. They need this time. because they blos~ sum so early in the spring. they have little time to grow then. after the ground thaws out.

Make Soap at

Housewives xviw find soap hard bogetthessdaysrnigtitdossthcy did in the pioneer sins-make it themselves. The only catch, of ooiusfl. would be that some of the materials rteeticd ame hard to get, what with strlkm in chemical plums and the prevailing scarcity of fats and oils.

The cotmmmrt soup in the old daiys was soft soap, made by heating potash lye obtain-so by bleaching it fmm wood ash/as with tihe grease which accumulated in lame quan- tities in pioneer kill-hens And this soft soap oc-wld be made into hard 503p quite neatly by the addition of suit. But the pioneeos had other recipes for toilet and other soaps, some of which were collect-ed and published by Dr. A. W Chase cf Ann Arbor, Michigan, whose book, viiirloh would tell you how to make anything from ineurmtian cures to cider without apples. ran through many editions {mm 1860 on to ilhe cnd of the ll-Sl. century.

Dr. Cihaec says you can make 100 pounds of good soap for $1.30. AL thougthsomsolthcpriceshscitas valid need revising toils/y, one eight to be able to mains up the recipe for $2.50 it the materials an obtainable and the IO-ga-llon container does not have to be bmighc for the occasion.

can/tr soar

The doctor says to take potash. fl lbs ‘l4 arms; lamLfi lbs. 50 cents; rosin 1-2 l-b. 5 cents. You best up

aside for five days, then put in-to s. l cask of warm wanes‘. and stir twloe a day m: 10 days; at the esoplrtimi of whim time you will halve 100 pounds oi excellent. sow- D‘. Grace says that. his recipe for "Hard Soup, With Lard" was

Advises llr. Chase

“obtained by finding an overcoat with it in the poclnet. and also s piece of uhe soap; the main hept it with him, as in. imitated his salt- rheinn no lrvuch less than other soaps. It has proved valuable for washing setter-ally, and also for

if an oimoe or two of was stirred info this sanouint os- a llttleof thesoupnlilCh/t balm-ll a sopamate dish, put-ting in a Iittli o: the oil, ho correspond with till: quantity of soap", Here is how you make it.‘

SaLsodn and lard. at each 6 hi: stone lime 8 ‘lbs: soft water 4 gals-i dissolve the time and soda in the neuter, by boiling, stirring, settlintl and mum; o“; than return to tihc kettle (brass or copper‘ and add the lard and boll until it becomes soap; than pour lnrto a dish or molds, and when cold. cut it into ham and iiett it d-ry

(Continued on D880 11- 9'11 1)

altars ‘cas rams NEED 9.9!.“ "EEK:

s chsnsss ~ don't

help sweeten sour ttle s

‘IQ’ w “.“.§Ts“.'2"i.‘i.";. fizfitiififhfiém 5;; lfiT-‘fhnfil-L- ' I — no dullinl 12M tifinllfaflhf: it’, ‘ill?- oi-‘i w» has, for teething fours. simple fever, sons salon and other miner ills Ill-

ed poplin: makes I 9011M ‘WW’ half‘ for the Ilhhtly filled *1" mere ylsd of fab-

9.

3.330106 mhsmsdefromonsysidofsb

sins as cents m rurrnim mums i

dun. Address Pattern-Department, The Gisflothtewn Guardian.

IIIII

Adds“

city Province

Production of underwear in Os- nsda In the first, fivs months of ms totalled lIJIMO garments an litmus of 81.! 9w sent over out- put in s similar pas-led ls the pro-wu- ysats, while hosiery of sil

lNeedlecraftf —FOR me HOME-