PAGE Two I17

Woman's Realm/Sonia and

LivingdiLeisure —THE WOMAN'S REALM-

A CHRISTMAS WISH

1 wish to you the season's iiy And Merry Christmas cry;

1 wi-sh that peace may full en you As snow flakes from the sky-

Aiid \\'lit‘n the ivinter storms shall rage , p

That you may harbor find;

Well sheltered by the blazlu! N85.

Safe from the stinging wind.

1 “qt-h for you this Christmas my ‘Phat all that earth may held.

0f joy and happiness arid love Before you may ""1011!-

the coming

Anil ilini. clays

That tell of the new ycar.

You'll find each duy is marked for you

with 50mg ct‘ Christmas cheer.

throughout

Ami so the Merry Christmas lhfll l \\';<sh [or you today.

Shall scatter pagce and sunshine Through the seasons. in your W3."-

NEW PARIS HATS WORN WELL BACK ON HEAD

PARIS - Paris mliiiners are [grggd that hats will be worn well hack on the head this season

Claude Saint Cyr shows many models which are ideal for aul‘. and flay wear. one of which is of rich Brown rclnur. The with brim nvccrs hack oil thc lace and hes l casual fold at the front, gi-vltig the hat a dashing air. The only trimming ls a yellow grosgrain bow at the back. |

‘FLEECE (‘OATS NEW YORK -- Vera MaxweiLJ noted for her consistently weli-dc-' signed coats, shows a diversified line and one that illustrates vs“- lous important trends for the sea son, Many fleece coats are includ- ed, some in clear brilliant‘ ccioi-s. others in muted metallic It'll’!- blacks. and dark rich greens and winter browns.

FORMAL FABRICS AVAILABLE AGAIN

NEW YORK —Fabrlcs for for- mai occasions that went under- ground with the war are out in the sunlight of high fashion again. Lyons veivets-black. and in deep rich colors-genuine silks, cliiffons, metal lambs gladden the eye on all aides, Add to these nylon: of almost gossamer lightness, a new Celanese synthetic moire with subtle mark- ings and high possibilities fur ele- gance. and many of the sheer ivool- ens that make history in the eve- ni-ng scene, and you have a season memcnable both for fine fabrics and untrammeled design.

It's a season. too. when manv ‘things go on behind a lady's hat-k —~when bustles catch the eye. lace cascades from the waistline into a casual train. fish tails flutter, an! the end of a scarf draws a long line from the hack of the shoulder to the edge of a sweeping hcrrline. i

lIlnts on Etlquetfo

It should not be necessary to warn people not to touch lovely and fragile things in the homes of fl\"l' friends. People who are con- sidered well mannered frequently (in this. however.

If we wish to he best judges 1f all things. let us first persuade our-i solves of this: That there is mi om- of us without fault; no man is lc-und who can acquit hliitselfi and he whn calls himself innocent.

does so with reference to n wP-l

spoons, etc, oi- maybe you've been planning to get a new couklnlt thermometk?

Check shelves to see if all staph-a and emergency supplies are in full array, and that you hav, on your shopping list every item you are likely to need for the holiday feast and for entertaining. to ovoid those disastrous last-minute jitters. _

THOSE ODD JOBS

If there are furniture repairs te be made through the house such as bracing a loose chair or table leg, get, the job done in plentv 0! time. TFeat lamps to new bulbs if they seem the least hit dim. Ga over lampshades. Give them a good cleaning. ‘The same grit-s ior mirrors and picture fllames. Chttk all materials for table cenfrariccc and decorations.

Have you a loose stair carpet, or a scatter rug that isn't properly anchored? Get such things fixr" immediately. not because an acci- dcnt, may mar the holidalf. bllt because an accident. may cost a life or cause grave injury.

CHECK GUEST ROOMS

If there are to be house guests. see that their rooms are in apple- pie order. Check closets and bur- eau drawers, furnishing closet ar- cessori-es. freshly lining drawers making thc room not only hahhaolc but comfortable.

Get utter that squeaky door- hinze that you've done nothing a- bout all ‘winter, or fix that rittlitig window. Little things, it is true, but they can mar en occasion nnil they certainly are a dead give"-

ino matter how luxurious i-t rrziy h"

way as to the way a home is trmv.

WHO'S SUPERIOR NOW?

One summer evcnlnt! my "m" caught me tearing down the street after another child screaming. “Wop, dirty wopl"

He stopped me short. and said: "Yhung lady, just who do Y0" think you are?" He took me lul" the house, sat me down at a desk- and gave me a sheet of DKDH- F“ said, "New I want Y0" l" Wm“ down every way in which Y0" Bl‘? different from or better than tll‘ little Italian girl."

Ah. ‘that was easy. She was Ital- ian, q. "wop"-but I was of Frflwl‘ descent. s "frog!" Befldfil- w“ were both Americans. I'd belt" not put that down. Well. she was dirty! I looked at my own crlmr.‘ hands and dirt-stained dress. I'll] better skip that part. I was in the fifth grade and she was only in the raimhi Hmrnm, but 1 we: ten will she was only eight. I was bloruie —hut she had curly hair.

Dinner time rolled around, and my paper was still blank. I took it slowly to my father. He smiled and ma. "That's a seed vener- "w" until you can create a Wonderful human soul. as God can, don't pre- sume to criticize anyone bewusi.‘ God chose to have him born a member of any one of His nations or races. Remember this paper."

And I always have. -5ylvla Vaughn, in The Reader's DYE"!-

A very young child is really of no nationality. A person nets his nationalistic bent through prepw ganda, after the age of mere child- hood.

General Eisenhower.

7.000 UNI-EMPLOYED AT WINDSOR. i

WINDKR. Ont.

ness. and not to his cunsc=cnce-- —-AlIfl05l 7-990 m" m"! wame"

Seneca.

“srnvcigdriir n61.

FOR. THE HOLIDAYS

' It's high time to be going through

M; ungmploycd in Windsor, al- ‘ihuugh some 900 have been laid ,oif only temporarily and are ex- pected to go back to work early in January, Hugh C. Stratton.

lhe time. putting it to rights for National mplnymcnt servicemen-

thc holidays. No matter how lavish the decorations. the presents, the feast, the hcmem-a-ker

last-minute repairs or changes. Start off with the kitchen see that, everything is in order more, beginning with the range. (‘live it a good cleaning, and see t‘-~t burners or electric elements we. in good order. Chet-k up mi roaster: and other cooking uten- sils and sen that they, too. are ready for service, so that therefll be no need for last-moment hiir-

NI‘ won't Illjoy them u she should. If it becomes necessary to make some

and

I

agar, said today.

ll NOT ALWAYS TEMPEB

bmiucuisu between you: hhfgflv of udcrycftempenThe" HG! i!!!“ veinaunt attention. For the level-lab but din to n! m: ltvmnch or bowels or thee! mnmqdlgenlvcu s. veil 10W TlbietaatonceJAu. av n41. of omnto. lads they work every time.

-- um .0 o! "a? 1.3%? aflanlffivcvl’. o:- will“

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known this man very long."

Dec. 16-40?) ‘

BABY'S CRY

WEETE"

~°Mu¢zr<\l‘ v

A Favourite . . . in a class by itself

A favorite in every household 0 . . by than who use it.

The purity . . . flavor . . . friab- neu and natural color of SILVER- WOOD’S EVAPQRATED MILK will impress you with the first can you use.

Idul for Babies and greatly ap- predated in Tu . s . Cafiea and an a beverage.

Those who know prefer it . . . if you do not lee it, ASK FOR. IT.

4i

nod’: Inclined In Wlnllfn "P" IVAPOIATED MILK .

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ms cuaacorrmowu GUARDIAN

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Selfish Mother

"c" tit-mi: l.'::.i..°"l'.:.i:':. ""'"

DEAR. MISS DIX: An old frlcnd of mine whose sen was over- seas for three years tells me that she will never let him marry. She admits the girl he was engaged to would make him a wonderful wile. but she phoned me to tell me that. she had broken the engagement off and that. now she is going to break up all of her married children's homes. She says that a mother should came first with her children,

before their husbands and wives, and that she needs her dilldrenks money. She has eight children. some of them with children of their own, and in- asmuch as they all help her. do you not think that. she should be satisfied with that? A PERPLEXED IRJEIND

ANSWER: Breaking up a home is just as great a crime as committing murder. In the eyes of the Great Judge it may be a greater crime be- cause it is a crueier one, for thc slain man or wo- man may suffer only a few moments and then be

l9 ulldefku the agony of a lifetime of having a broken heart.

H"! all)‘ woman can be mean enough and selfish enough to break tip her man-led children's homes and to keep hci" children from "lllllylllg because she wants to enjoy a few more luxuries. or because 21:11 15bit: galouls that she cannot bear to have her children love any- ‘ my! u erse i’, is beyond the comprehension of any decent-minded n vdua]. Yet many Women are guilty of this iniquity.

WHY D0 THEY PERMIT IT

And why the children are weak enough to let Mother get in her wlllk-tls :5 5lr=lhll8e u! why any mother can be so lacking in con- ce as o e wii rig to buy her own pleasure at the price or he.- cliildren s misery. Anyhow, your frie d do s ‘t t

gliggdlxlig become of thc little grandchildren who are sacrificed to

g Morning Smile

movowovooavooao-ooovoioo

A wuniuii, ulier a ills-lustrous ep€

perieiicc with a husband, vowed she

would have no more truck with

Xllfiflt When. shortly afterwards. she

turned up tnm-ried. her mistress ex- claimed: "But Lizzie. you haven't "No, ma'am," she answered, "but' I figured if I waited any longer l might tin‘ out sumpln’ ‘bout him."

JUST SLANG

“What does this expression ‘Sec

you‘ mean?" asked the judge. i

The clerk of the court replledf

"My lord, it appears that this is a' slang expression of American origin

which liflS gained regrettable cur-

recy in the language of our people though the insidigus agency of the

cinema. and I am led to under-

stand, employed to indicate a state of dubiety in tihe mind of the speak- er as to the veracity or credibility of a statement made to him."

“Oh, yeah!" said the Judge.

Better English

D. C. Wlllllml

1. What is wrong with this son-l tence? "Her ihome is not to be court paired to yours." i

2. What is the correct pronunc-g iction of “attache” ta member of l; staff)? i 3. which one of thus words ill misspelled? Medallion, mereahauimf 111011818118.

4. What does the word "caustic- ity" mean? -

5. What is a word beginning‘ with ant that means "old-fashlonedH outworn"? '

t t

ANSWERS

1. Say. "Her home is not to be compared with yours." 2. Pronounce at-a-siia, first a as in at, second c as in ask unstressed, third a as in day, accent last syllable. 3. Meers- chaum. 4. Severity of language: as, the catisiiciiy of a retort. (Pro- nounce ku-tis-i-ti. as as in all, all i'a 8.1 in it, accent second syllable.) 5. Antiquated.

r04

x How Can ll!

l; Anna Ashley

wqhDm MISS (IDIX: We wives. who are afflicted with husbands humiliating W155i. Zililiisllrilil '3. Tm} "°"‘..'°‘“°"" “ w“ "° ”°“' . a .

ca" dlliheir adolescent tricks. 8e 5 u! NHL we are so asham-

mv“ my?" “p dllll"! l" Public Places with my husband because 2:51;" guilt-lg: this Qyes iiehave. I am quite sure that he is very fund the his. whens oesntthi up me from “guns m“ a crushed Wm" °f his food and '1?“ clue f“ 5m“ “f “ “my y°“"g "mlll- l" gllbllles in‘ an Bdori W h ° W5 "l! luble. chin cupped in hands. he stares theatre or ‘gv-Egrualgetglitscémgn a YESUILIFBIELtOH the street. at the

- - - . pro ram, I could creep into a nutshell. g an I makes me feel that

A! I 581d I am not jealous. for my husband doesn't cai-rv his

ersonal/ Fashions

at rest and peace. whereas thc victim of the wrecked home may have -

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‘ Modern l

Etiquette

lvloberhln

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‘ ' . - Q. Should one write n sarcastic 0r ill-tambfi-Ied letter?

A. Never. An excellent rule to K409i. when one has such an time.

' la to Write the letter, hold it until the next morning. read it again, and in ninety-rune instances out of a hundred. the letter will be altered, or not sent.

Q- Ia it necessary for m em- ployee to give his or her employer a birthday or Christmas present?

A. No; a pretty birbhday or Christmas card mailed to his lmme, is sufficient. Oftentimes, a gift can‘ ries with it a suggestion of ingra- tlatlon.

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i DECEMBER 20." 1946

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W/Linteratfur

Clicker and Bracelet Set f

Alevvlygmforclovalylady. a. - uqiplto Qlmlploc of ‘superb cafvmansliip" Jicnd- woven. Gold-filled. Smurf crusades M any tOalumq

ASK FOR THIS (ILUNIQAFT IATION AT YOUR IWELLEB

CN~1 . l

than were showers washing down the new ‘window. I saw too the low hanging clouds. I recall James’ step on thc stairs. then his face around a door and: “El-ieiP- softly today -"are you feeling any better now?" Presently the steps descending and the biesscdncss of sleep again. Jeanie came more than once to bring fcod tn tempt me—~a.nd tea. I found no panacea in the golden depths of "the cup that cheers" today. Jock came too-a different tread from James’ and always with a. concerned question. And Rob dared the icy roads t0 fetch an offering tco. Jamie called by ‘phone I heard James say, sadly (but pe-r- haps I myself only read the time into his wordsli: “No Jamie, she's not downstairs yet." I O

Q ls a buffet supper ever served

at a fonnnl‘ ball? u

No. although it is served at dances.

O-O-Of-Qf-O-Ori

Ellen's Diary l

By an Island Farmer's Wile

"9 I I I find it rather difficult at the moment to recall many of today's hH-ltueninxs. or even to understand how this strange and unusual state of health came about, It may be. now that several incidents come more clearly to mind that a day like this comes odd times to fanriers’ wlvcs and other housewives so that they may have time to arrive at a truer perspective of the import- ant role they play in the lives of their funily and perhaps also to bolster an ego, that sometime; be-

O

And so, sometimes awake stud often asleep I spent. tcday. Glimps- ing the branches of the old birch in a lacy dark frebwprk against the ieaden Sky and then wandering off. to ftnd surccasc from my trouble; in sleep. Stars twinkle mm“ P7313’ We" deluded 0f d1!‘ now in this bolder clearing wind. “DPEBIS “lmgelher l" “l9 "Mme and James has returned from the day- §° dAY" ‘lmlld °T lllell‘ bl“? last round at the stables to adjust ""5- "Blll 4°" me" they Sew "W! stove drafts. 1t would be ln his own duties are so commonplace. We words “a bad nigh; for 5 fire)’ 11c clean and wash and bake. and re- c5116 up to m... “Are W“ my, “m; pa“ m“ slaps d-BY all" d“ “ml you're feeling better, Ellen?" and 58mm "n" ‘easlmi Md M" “Ytlien: “Do You want me to brin! little tdshc-w for it. when our work [the ma“ up to you when 1 come?" is done.’ They forget that; a house- fives. I answer a b“ feebly (‘and wife holds a. key position in the Jbmes’ do p“. m, ca“ and pa“; home and her plant. be it in a city out,» “I can.‘ he“ you’ mien-y

amorous advances any farther. and

_ fur him because it certainly dues make l mjdd ; cuious to be casting sheep's eyes at a

daughter. A HUMILIATED ANSWER: The rmlv cure for th

others see him and realize n5 that can never happen i

my mortificatlon is really chiefly lc-age man look ridi- Glrl young cnough to be his BUT NOT R$IGNED WIFE.

e osler would be to sec himself as

what a laugh he gives the beholder. and he ease is incurable. The best remedv that

or country mansion or only in a pretty cottage, where content and peace reward her living, L; extreme- ly difficult to fill. This fact was pointed out to me this evening when I visited my own kitchen, after a day's absence. I: a house- wife's role of small moment? I naked myself, looking about me with

{The cats" I squeak “and PM!!!" |"Cats, Ellen. there's no cats here- tweli gosh clam it, if the four of |them aren't here? Now how" he 35kg himself "did they get in? AW. Ellen. it's awful cold out now. couldn't I leave them in?" "Not" I answer. fearful of the mOrtvW. M!!! it h: difficult for him to hear me

Hun"- h" 800d looks and her husband a

I ca" sullllfil ‘S Y0!‘ You to cultivate a sense of humor and laugh at

lllm. but one thing a woman never nnjgyg 15 5 joke on hcr husband h . §..‘§..§‘llil'."2'.’.'.ii.‘.§’...“2..i"°“§. “i i" e 0 w st es and you-hoes at every pretty girl,

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a married girl 0t’ 1'1 b t

d . . u Iiiketogoou 2:. l".'.f...i8°l..‘.';“f§ ti: .§’f.‘.'.°i.“'°"" "i" i“ i» - - ecause he elves me everything 1' wmr

Will you please Elve me advice as to whether 1 should sta with him or leave him and so with other men? y '

E. B. 0H8 on who - l‘ A °lltl e an a happy and f , marriage vows. who runs around 13ft? 2th’; 124201118

carouses with the-m, fngy have a gay m, for a p bu“? lasts, but her playtime is shm-L

fhcr you want a short life and a merry

n who flout: her and drinks ew years while he.- She will soon lose her good nd a meal ticket. Figure it l! worth the prfgp,

Wt 101' yourself and see if you thing i;

14.44; :“LQA k““_““

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Household Scrapbook

B)’ Roberta [A0 -»++»»»»»~+H;N,,_

_, Sllk swam. when examining allk stockings to

Cook ’s Corner

v4++04+¢o+¢+¢+0+o+++¢4+a coivrucrrouurvs 101m;

31:3: whites pounds sifted ' ' . ~ Juice M 1 1 n icirg sugar

3 193590015 glyoerine 1 drop bluetn-g

, evidence that lent me strength to

. spoke a. word. For the kitchen was

Piece ess Whites in a. bowl, ma- uelly edd suser. beating continually imtii the mixture becomes almost too stiff to beat. Add lemon juice and continue beating.

As it thicken; and is difficult to beat, add Klyccrllle.‘ continue beat- ing until all sugar has been added Mid the mixture la V"? smooth and of the proper consistency to hold its shape. Carefully add bltlelng,

Keep covered with damp cloth While ulllli. to prevent a crust from forming.

GIIOCOLATS CUP 0A!!! ‘This ll s level-topped, 11190111.

cnmbed cup cake — truly excellent, Ullrtl I mldlet nun. You get 27,

see it ‘hey B" lll Med of darning, be sure first tihat there are no rings °" "m flnws and than double them into a first with the nails turned into the Balm before thrusting the hand throuch libs stocking. Tm; Y"! Prevent your starting a riuiner. ' Hair Bnuh

The bristles of the hgtt- brugh can be hardened by dlppln‘ them in a strong solution of hot Water and alum.

The CMIIQ I'M-

then wash in the usual way. The re-

1: the coffee pot is discolored. boll it in a strong Iolution of born.

Q. Haw can I save n; when using the range?

A. 1f a piece of sheet iron is kept in v. convenient place to the gas range, one lighted burner will heat it aufflcientlyltu keep two or three vessels wuim instead of using extra burners.

ault will be satisfactory. ______________~__g_____ SUMEBIAN MULES The modern word

deep little cakes from this recipe. 1% cups once-sifted cake flour 11A teas, biking powder teaspoon ult tablespoons mot-toning 1 cup fine irlnulated lull:- 2 fill Well beaten 3 ounce! unsweetened melted over bot waist