also TWO-

mam».-

- t-Q, Tg-r

a-f" at .-

llivingfliljeisure “J1EE woman's. REALMr.

i II II BET’!!! Rbslisdsboutthentobeslisr. Ito be sisndered than to be the slanderer. be cheated than to cheat. be imposed upon than to be the "bully." lose your money than to be s thief. be criticized. than to be always “criticizing.” l be the "victim" than the sin-

ner.

be defeated than to stoop to deceit.

be “the laughing stock" than to have too much "ego."

§§§Q§Q§

__.._i_--

Fresh egg yolks left over in bak- ing may be poached in boiling water and used in sandwich iill- ings or salad.

Sauerkraut juice is an invigor- ating first course at dinner. Serve it straight or with a dash of lemon luice.

THE TIDE 0F MUSIC

It has been the purpose oi music to increase the joy of the world- At the sound of music. cares and distresses are overborne, and the soul is set adrift on a tide that lion's toward radiant horizons.

Edwvard Dickinson.

_________ WATCH YOUR WEIGHT

The tendency oi people past the ‘ age of 4i) years to put on \veight may or not be a sign oi continued good health, but health authorities v warn that only a physician can be sure on that point, so care should be taken in any program for re- ducing weight. For instance, it is not always safe to indulge in stren- uous exercise, all o1 a sudden. to take oft the extra pounds. If the excess weight has been due, as it may be, to some organic disease, such exercise may only make this disease worse. In this, as in all health matters, National Health authprities advise-—"See the family doctor."

PLENTY OF VARIETY IN NEW‘ SILHOUETTE

NEW YORK - The variations of the fall silhouette launched by the designers in the current mode should be a source oi satisfaction to all women. Now that the new sil- houette demands width at the hem oi the skirt and glides toward s narrowing oi the shoulder line it stands to reason that variations from that particular silhouette also should receive emphasis. a

One variation is the silhouette that is straight and slim all Iway down the skirt length, or the , suit silhouette in which the ilckefi i Iwlngs out about the hips above a 1 slim skirt. Or another variation is , the snug-waisted silhouette which the form-fitting lines harried down well toward the knee to s deep pleated flounce.

in.

are P Change of plans or environs may

not be amiss.

IIADI OWN DEIIII ~

English ‘Nmmies nisdo their own dessert 1n World War I. They con- cocted “trench pudding" by boiling broken biscuits, condensed milk, jam, and water until it was of s jelly-like consistency.

USEFUL unvrs roii noosswrrs

Ibncellent camp fire kindlers can be made at home. Dip short lengths of kindling or bslls of ex- celsiori in molten paraffin and sl- low to cool. One or two of these laid on the fire will ocsx s. sputter- ing flame into a merry blaze.

Don't let jewellery pieces josrle together in a box. Diamonds, ‘or instance can scratch other dia- uionds. Wrap individually in tissue wipers.

Grease from frying bacon will not spurt, if a pinch of salt is out in the frying pan.

A wallpaper panel can substitute as a headboard over a. bed. The panel should be pasted on ‘the wall in an area the width of a bed and headboard height. Narrow wood moulding or a wallpaper bor- der outlining the panel completes the illusion.

Ready-made curtains with sel- vage edge oi fabric showing will hang better if the selvage is trini- med oii and replaced with a nar- row hem.

Old sheets can be salvaged for a useful life as dressing table skirts. To turn sheets into a perky ilounce

' for the vanity, dye them a iavour-

ite colour. Ruffle them up so they'll stand out. as stiifly as a starched petticoat. ‘Dim with fancy looped edging in contrasting shade.

For the bridal shower add s ring holder to go on the window ledge over the kitchen sink. Ro- mind thc bride to pop her diamond in that before washing dishes.

For proper support of the head

and neck muscles a pillow should | m“? be as thick as the distance bet/ween "51- Th“ lilbilffimll‘

the neck and shoulder of the sleep- er.

The Stars Say -

ly GENEVIEVE KEMBL! For Friday, August I HDGI-ILY-psoductive

ivalue oi folic acid shouli be made

and pro-

gressive forces and facilities should mat be definitely and aggressively as-‘gddlgonlan typo of pernicious ari- sembled for launching {projects and plans, possibiy of radi-' cal or novel consequence. This mar- the shelling of talents and energies may prove exciting and radical, but let on two types oi anemia Just en- should not be carried to excess enclose 5 ants unreasonable heights. Careful ccn-‘cover cost of handling and mailing, sideratiori should be concentrated g0 111,; Bell syndicate, Post office ~on the original. ingenious and cX- Box 99. station G, New York 19,

important '

erimental, out within reason.

0n the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may

find opportunity knocking fcrceiul- or Wale-c.

reports published in authoritative

That Bully of Your:

l! Isssssmbsrtcnlb.

FOLIO ACID IN PlI-NICIOUI ANEBIIA

Research workers in nutrition state that. unless complications are lpresent, s patient with pernicious anemia can be kept alive 11y eating about one halit pound cf liver daily, or its equivalent in liver extract. ; Before the discovery of the lvalue of liver. all Plblfillig with pernicious anemia ‘died. Having to §eat liver every day or have liver extract injected does not seem such a high price to pay for prolonging one's Iifc. However, the discovery of a substance that can be taken by mouth that will. likewise pro- long life and maintain health as long as it is taken will be pleasing information for suffers with per- nicious anemia and the families of these patients.

The substance o": chemical pro- duct is iolic acid, given its name because it was first derived from spinach caves. its value in the treat- ment oi pernicious anemia has been pointed out by outstanding clinicians and chemists in the "Journal of the American Medical Association."

In tile “Canadian Me-"ical As- scciation Journal," Drs. M. J. ‘futile ind J W. Scott, Edmonton, Alberta, reported their summary and conclusions after investigating 22 cases of pernicious anemia pres- enting all the symptoms. lncllldlflg blood coztnts of this disease. In four cases folio acla was the only treatment ils-d.

"Twen y-t/w cases. l8 collected from the lierature aboie noted have been analyzed. From these it would appear that iolic aicid in daily dcses of 10 i0 23 mgm by in-

--- g f. SocialandPersonal f Fa

ioonomv 01x SA YS-

Pathetic Elderly Bachelors

A V |l| I Olll mhVlI::fl'lfll:il:l|a: littmlilFisoadoi-s Vanish"

A man who has nothing against the feminine sex as a whole, but who is allergic to the holy estate, writes me that he would be perfectly happy and contented if his friends would only permit him to stay single in peace. But they won't. His men friends, who are husbands and fathers, are always telling him he should marry, and his women friends are continually baiting traps for him with girls who they are sure will be just the sort of wife heneeds, and he wants to know why a man should marry if he has no inclin- stion that way, and what are the advantages of marriage over bachelorhood?

Well, oi course, marriage isn't compulsory for s man, though it may become so ii the women suc- ceed in getting their bill for equal rights passed and, in view of the husband shortage. the bachelor may be looked upon us Public Enemy No. 1. So. while the unmarried man is still free of domestic shackles, he had better make the most. of his liberty while he can.

Undoubtedly the advocates of single blessedness for men have their points, not the least of which is that he enjoys s social status that the married man does not possess. He is an object oi acute interest to all who know him. I-ie is the answer to the prayer of hostesses. Women pursue him, flatter and cajole him. He monopolizes his own pocket- book and he is automatically protected. from henpecklng, nagging, hav- ing to punch the home time clock on the dot, millinery and dress bills, crying babies, fighting kids, mothers-in-law, etc, etc.

- LONELINESS COMES

But there is always s fly in the amber and the bachelor's is sge. There comes a time when he doesn't want to be a lone wolf roaming around in search oi companionship. He wants to be somebodys pet, to belong somewhere and to someone. He doesn't want to dance the rumba. He wants to spend his evenings by his own fireside resting his feet. He doesn't want to have to be brilliant and entertaining. He wants someone to whom he can say. "Don't you remember?"

It is in age that a man collects his dlVld€Ild$ on marriage. It is when a man reaches the time when he is tired of himself that he dies

jection oi 20 to 30 mgm given by mouth lcocluoed nighifly satisfac- tory improvement in tho l-l‘n‘.cal_ and laooratorv picture in pernicious anenis, the ieults comparing favor- ably with those expecw-d under

adequate liver treat-nent." That is there was weakness. lpallor. partia‘ loss of sensation“ I

zpalpitaton of h'art on slxl-‘hl 0X91‘-

stcmacn and intestinal un- findlngs showed, a great reducticn in the number, of red cells and in the ulnount of‘ hemoglobin (iron) in the red cells.

lose investigation fails to show; that fo.ii~ acid is in any way s‘m- liar to liver, but it is belbved to be a part of vitamin B. I have been waiting for more repcrts on folic acid before banding it on to readers, but with not less than 50

mgdlcal and science journals, the

known. some British. workers resort folio acid does not. help the

emia. , ANEMIA

Send today for Dr. Barron's leaf- coiii preferred, to

N. Y, and ask for leaflet. ‘Anemia!’

CALLED DAUP-HKN

The oldest son oi the Kings of France was known as the Dauphin. corresponding to the British Prince

crackers or biead into siup?

the soip to cool it, or tip to get the .ast drop.

should one admit frankly plays the game poorly?

apologize throughout the l1 itire game. By no means pose as a better player than you are.

kiss the bride st the conclusion cf the marriage ceremony?

a spiritual death of boredom unless he can live his life over again in his children. lie has shot his bolt. He has achieved all he is ever goin" to achieve. but in his children he expects to realize his ambitions If you have ever listened to a father boast about hi; sons record at col- lege, or had him show you the picture of his pretty young daughter. you will know that he has a defense against the bareness of age that. the bachelor lacks.

And under Heaven is there anv more pathetic figure than the sick old bachelor, with no tender hands to minister lc him, no loving i~ to bend over him. nobody to care whether he lives or dies? What old bachelor would not exchange the finest suite in a ‘icspital. a regimen‘ of trained nurses. and famous doctors to whom i'e was only a "ere" for the faithful old wife who clung to him in sickness. as she had in health, and went down with him to the very gates oi death?

Bachelorhood may suffice while a man ‘is young and gay, but mar- riage is the best insurance he can take out against old age.

Q QWOQWQWQWQQQT ‘\

Modern j Etiquette

By Bohertsliee

so€s>dth¢fl>~ - w- Q. Is it permissible to break

-€\ " "‘ ifWiWWWOQWOIY-Lv

j Household . Scrapbook

By I-oberts bee

ii

$6

3<<Qx2

f?

0&4 Fruit and Berry sinius

A. Never. Neither do we blow on

the dish To remove fruit and curry stains ire-m linen or any cloth, svrstch the stained lortidn over a- b.wl. Then pour boiling water throush; dry in the sun to bieach if possibie. If the stain ha" "set" and Lile clot" is white cotton c‘. lint-n, follow Hie boiling water with a chlorine bleach and rinse pIi/fnptl", and thoroughly. Us- ing soap will set the stains, so be careful to treat promptly and re- imove tne stazn before washing in A- Usually. althoush this is en- the usu-ii way.

Q. When playing tennis or scif,

that he A. Yes but do not continue 1o

Q. Does the bridegroom always

tlrely s Kilt‘?! of sentiment.

sh

ly an Island Farmer's Wife

I find it difficult to selebt the most interesting happenings of my day, now that dusk has fallen and the hours of daylight have all slip- ped so swiftly past. Indeed their passing was such that one had small time to catch much of their loveliness except to know that it was there. 0n s clay such as this one has been. I always find it "pressed down and running over" with delights. This has been among the best oi our hay days st Alder- lea with weather and all, combin- ing to have us save an amount of it to the barns in what even James,

himself agreed was "the best of

shape” for storing. I I I

The last of the cutting in the new meadow beside the lane was taken care oi as well, and with this, our mowing was brought to an end for another year. This eva- fllhE. and as l thought much too close to the dropping of dusk, w“- sidering his choring to come, Rob took one of the machines home to be ready for the first of his mow- lng in the morning. At the time thunder heads like gilt edged moun- tain peaks appeared to Westward which bid us “batten down" im- mediately for an approaching storm. James it is, who among all of us continues to read these signs s- right.

I I I

The thunder mutters. more l-hreflienlhsly now. and a darkness settles, lit intermittently and now more frequently by a flash of light which for the moment fills the yard. before all is dark again. James is in his armchair. He has seen to it that every door about barns and buildings is closed. “And how about the windows?" he sisks me. and his voice is loud in the present stillness. Windows have been shut_ which precaution may not do much good against the war- ring elements and yet will do no harm. The storm is not too closa yet but before flashes and rumb- lings, comes that ominous sileiics, which since childhood, f continue to find awesome.

I I I

For in an electrical storm as in the perfection of an exquisite .'u‘.l- blown rose, I find the hand of the All-powerful. Not altogether fright- ening in its mystery, but majestic and wonderful. “I don't think it's going to be too severe“ James re- marks "though it appears to be getting nearer." If it becomes more intense. we shall leave the kitchen. and g0 to the sitting-room. Sitting- rooms are I admit, old fashioned places. but dear homely spots, quite grand enough to hold the bier cf a. President's mother, and always down tile years at Alderlea our refuge in an electrical storm. There as a family we have been wont to gather_ sometimes trying to make conversation or again in the height of a storm content to watch ifs workings in silence and witli respect. then grateful when finally it ceased and the dark clouds roil ed away. Some times too with visi- tors we have awaited the clearizir, and very rarely alone.

I I I

Jeanie and the babe are alone now, in the house across the lane. We saw the car go down the drive- way not long ago —Jock I suspect

i - Ellen's Diary ',

ly and brilliantly, with originality,

.This Mistake When Child ls (ionstipated,

i iisiiw amt s iiiiua uieia YII lifl X sdnn with nasty-tulip sxatwu o: h gripirig cathsrsies. ivq (I _ I Own Tablets. This new corrective made Q- Dwlsllr for growing youngsters‘ needs is cs lesion: to sake-lieu so gently and acr- pix, without disagreeable reactions thl Qua the fussiest child won't object to their

Novelty. igeriuity, s startling idss or project may prove exciting and stimulating. but should not be car- ried to extremes or sensational de- nouements. There might be some sort of faulty 0r snap judgment, unless all plans and objectives be‘ submitted to sound rationalizlng.‘ Change of. place and techniques may, pfovg of importance. Surprise, moves mrqv clmnge fundamental Z Make lsistlvainklng time only oath 223M security. 'i“€"¥§l’.°" ch; A child born on this dary may l have a brilliant and orginsl men- ‘ t tality. with initiative snd nervé. ‘but might jump ui the mm dir- ecflon.

-i.i_¢_

Morning Smile

N01‘ VII! ILAITIIING Miss Shari?" had been with the

creative force and inventive genius. '

'

fii'

. Cook ’s Corner

y

M A RV I N ' S Finest Qualify

SIIJAII HIE

Cellophane Wrapped ‘Always Fresh

LEMON-ALMOND SPONGE Pl!‘

We felt that the appearance oi this pie was greatly enhanced by split almonds placed over the sur- face.

Baked pie diell

2 tablespoons butter

3-4 cup gisnulsted sugar

1-2 teaspoon lemon 11nd

2 teaspoons lemon juice

3 eggs. separated

1-2 tecspcon sslt.

Blsnchsd almond halves

Prepare an eight-inch pie shell.

Cream the butter thoroughly.

Blend in 1-2 cup _oi the sugar, lemon rind. iemon Juice and well- bestui egg-yolk.

mopdl. Best the

MARVINW

5cofch Style “"'hm' m!‘ m.

firm for twenty-dive years and nsd risen from office girl to private

lain posts. not bccsuse cl their

lbiliW. M1! because of

glance st Miss Eispper will prove how falls that statement is."

tcrybsginehurohwbenswcsnsn, hurried 1s. ab: walked mm down the aisle. stopped by Tomp- ldnl. dropped s. penny in she bu,‘ . and nwved to l sect. l ‘ f‘ wrhe bag-bearer was at In last t i pew when the woman name bust-l _ 1, ling bsobflhe lssiohcdsponnyi \\hl l frsmtsebsgsudwsspnssing out‘ -. of the church door when ‘Iuupkuis

Sloth

secretary. ‘me occasion was cele-| brsted; and the chief said s fowl

words: "It is often. stated that women l

. their: beauty and sex-appeal. A sinllel

wsono cannon ‘nuipidns wu passing the eff-n"

gradually blend in the remaining

1-4 cup ruler.

Ibld msrinnle into the egg-yolk mixture.

Pour into preps-red pic lieil and top with the blanched almond ‘halves. | am iii a mini- slow ovm. ass degrees, until filling is set-about 40 minrtes.

IIA ISLAND COTTON Oss Island cotton. which has s long fibre, was first introduced in- to the United ltstes in 1700.

OATCAK I 5 Containing calcium, phos-

phorus, iron and viupha Bi ssd 8|. \

1-8 cup toasted chopped slmcilds, r I

.sslt until stiff. but not dry and,

Bay ilhrvea‘: Cakes and

Rats and Mien Rats and mice will

Care of Toenails

The toenails shoiuid be carefully cut and manicured once a week. Push beck the cuticle and massage well into the skin with warm olive

oil, vasellne or cold cream.

Better English

D.C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sent-

ence? "You are too previous."

2. What is the correct pronunci-

atiin of “facetions”? 3. Which one of these words misspelled? Eruption,

Stir in the toasted diopoed s1.- erroneous. 4. What don the wcril "invasive"

mean?

5. What is s word beginning with

su that mean; "luxurious"?

ANlWII-l

1. Bey too com. too csrly, too

hasty. 2. Pronounce fs-ss-shm,

lac in ask unstressed. e as in see. u

as in us, accent second syllable Eruption. 4. s girl

full at iiludve dreams.‘ Bumptous.

‘DAILY II-IIDIRI

Mice begin to brood as ilio age

of H days.

not stay around a plsc: where them is chlor- .ide of lime. However as chloride of jllme wil- eat into zdmost anything it ‘touches, place it ltainers. I

in_ metal cnn-

Decaiving by false show; mislesdmg; unreal. "She was

\in|,“'l3sid'

"Iss7." 1n uttend ‘why dovou eouieinmre dropacoin in tbs

going on some errand, perhaps oniy

as far as the corner store. "N's Iraining now" James remarks. lis-

tening. "1 like it to rain. in case oi

a fire. though I suppose if it rains too heavy, the grain will lodge. It won't be too good either for that hay we cut this morning. It's still lying in swath. It's a good thing we got all the rest of it in." That was our work today: the saving cf hay. All hands were mustered.