0man’s RealiivSocial an

Tender been: cooked to nu- tritious perfection in a spicy tomato sauce - - - just the right amount oi pork for that "Boston Brown" flavor - - - that’: Aylnier. Your family. too, deserves Aylmer quality.

(by Arthur Nettleton)

A privilege extended only to soyalty will shortly fall to Prim- cess Margaret.

Unlike lesser personages in the social scale. who do not attain their legal majority until they the‘ twenty-one. Princesses and Princes of the royal blood become "of age" at eighteen. This ruling was intro- duced so that, in the event oi the sudden death of the Sovereign, the Heir or Heiress Presumptiva would be empowered M take over the duties of monarchy as soon as possible.

Hitherto. no mcoessor to the British Throne could be crowned until he or she was twenty-one. Meanwhile. a Regency was neces- sary for the Crown to function.

Nowadays, however, the period during which a Regency would operate is three years less than it was in the past. The alteration is partly s tribute to tne fitness oi rLsing British Royalty for State duties.

On August 21st. then. when Princess Margaret reaches .her eighteenth birthday, she will also celebrate her "coming out." At the present time, she is seccnd in the line of succession to the Throne. though any children oi Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh would take preced- QIiCE.

During recent months. Princess Margaret has been extending her

interests “to equip-herself for wid- ' e: public duties. Almost impercep- tibly she has been given an e.'.~ gagement list of her own. Where as not so long ago the two Prin- cesses almost invariably appeared in public together, they now have separate programmes.

It was never intended that the younger Princess should be mele- ly an understudy for her sister but that she should develop her own public interests. and her training and instruction during the last few years have been or- ganised with that end in view.

Though Her Royal Highness has

y

lived in the public limelight all

conventions in clothes. she

“Princess Margaret tomes 0f Age...

her life. it has not "spoiled" her or destroyed that vivacity which so endeared her to everyone when she was a child. The passing yes:s have given her more dignity. yet her bubbling sense of humor re- mains only a little below the ur- face.

it is a trait which the King and Queen have neuer attempted to subdue beyond the dictates of courtesy and good taste. Their Majesties know from persona. experience ‘the strain which regal duties entail, and are aware oi the value of an ability to see the humorous side of things.

Princess Margaret's outlook or. life is somewhat less serious than her sister's. but it is leavened by a deep interest in all that goes on around her. It was the younger Princess who. during industrial tours with her parents and Prin- cess Elizabeth during the war, asked the greatest number oi questions and wanted to know the whys and wherefores of he processes she saw in operation.

Her Royal Highness has a ra- ther better fashion sense than her sister had at eighteen. For instance, she chooses her shocs more carefully. her choice being made with an eye to appearance as well as to comfort. While 5a: from being a. slave to current pre- fers to follow fashions rather than cr te them.

he domestic matters, Princess Margaret has the hereditary in- stinct which might be expected of a young lady with Scottish an- cestry. She and Princess Eliza- beth took cookery lessons togeth- er. under the tutorship of one head chef at Buckingham Palace. They put their instruction to practical test when they took par’- in Girl Guide activities in Win’;- so?‘ Great Park. and they both earned the Cook's Badge for pro- flciency.

Gardens are one of the delights

(Continued on Page 3)

6W!‘ QUICK usie sv muons! A sum-rt

freeman at many leading leech lint All Hospitals.

Raw, red pelnhilly ‘ akin an be sheer torture. Don't just ouflbr needlessly - get Nouema right any! Medicated Nouema soothes and eople hot tender akin almost instantly. Oren elenl Doesn't stain clothes. Get your jar today-NAM. 43¢, 63¢, 81.29 at any drug or cosmetic counter.

FOR Ii RICH tlifli THY

)€Z

DON'T SIIFFER NEEDLESSLY FROM ‘ . _ .

use lisuar! CAILVWIIII of Miami says: "I've treated thousands of sunburn cases with Nouema,

and I've found it gives almost irnmediaterelief."

wtences is it permissible to lift

dPe

rue GUARDIAN.‘ Cfiairpojirarowii,

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

Wies itothcr-In-Law

I

7 ' i iicallzos Sons’ Wives Take Flrst Place y As Slic lloos With liar 0m Husband . i a ‘ DEAR MISS DIX: There wuld be no mother-in-law problem if. mothers would realize that no grown man needs a mother and that the 1

militia! of “F5?

Are mu going through the fauetfounl

‘mid In p0 88 to 62 yrs.) Dose make you ruler _ feel m: nervous, fix:- ltrung, tired? Then no try Lydia . Pmkhnmi vegeta ie Compo reliov such symptoms. Pinkharuh Compound also has what Doctors call n atomochlo

tonic efiectl HYDII E. PIZIKIIAWS gfifi

“M19 "lfltwmhi-D of mother and son changes when the child ‘* an adult. There is affection between them, but no longer the tap-t pealing dependency so dear to the mother's heart. She sees that in herself acid her‘ contemporaries, bueshc is loath to admit it when it ha/ppens to her.

"big mcirnent." so there should be no conflict there, and there should not be 1i Mother would let the Foil/HUD Junior go and keep her memories of her baby boy locked in her heart. ,

My three sons very ccaslonally come to ms for advice. I give it when asked, but never voluntarily. As a. result their wives are friendly and cordiai but "m"! 0‘ 115 Pretend there is a mother-daughter h 1 '»¥"~’1a‘fl°"5h1l7 bet-Ween lis. My theory is that having iagrgngf‘? and 59118135111 Y918n as Mother I must ncrw abdicate and bc

I am first with m miss; , shuld be first with tgelrs. "tlrrodhisefttg i123 ‘hafilrd tithatlmng lseins “Lives a pee-t has said, is the right way. the fair way. gm as

continua

ANSWER; I wish that v th . this article on her mirror wheerreysiliréo Wgfllifxée: gaggeboytiwould paste ‘"1 h" makeup. ior it is the finest exposition 1 h Ty me she put relaumls-hiil that should exist between a mother agdehigegofieen o! the

END FEUDS

Aind it would settle, d 1 feud that has wrecked $1 cxixily mfn§§§e§‘°a§§ig§;g:ue£e;irgirw homes and my ...§:E§e“..? 2:2.'i;":.:.:2.r.:ri.Lisi;“:i "u" o mother and his wife. And it could be so easil i ewem a man-s ers could be brought to realize that when the» y avmded u only “m!” they enter ‘r 50m? grcw “P and m"? “m; s “POI: a new life. instead of being tied to Marnws 3pm“ gh e writer of this wise letter signs it "cor ..

m1 old no nelia. In the beauti-

ry Cornelia said that her children we're her- jewels, Th,

children of thi C ll - . Kohmoor‘ s ome a may well say magma“ mower i‘ their

m MISS DIX: I “T1 801118 with a fellow

L‘ Very much in love with who claims that he

of him and thatI '11 i , .

[has famed a hahitwtilatsgseliyimurmlgniy ulthout his asking twice. He

nights a week’ I have to furnish ‘he msneso out together. which is four what d‘) W" W114! 0i a man like tlfis?

PUZZLED, om.

be puzzled b0 . He is a dead/beat of tlaie ‘rliilosixiaeiiulfiglvi Zip: I can't imagine, ' a man loves a woman and make her pay 1g not the one who takes, sue bet‘ that he 15 5PE25\:X11t€hi,t1E>nms:ln-i1:got?iny ‘ er

ANSWER: You dent ne d to chap your boy friend ls. e

he tries to protect he; H doe . w; Bcbd times. He is tile efiztfii 11:124.?) enever a m - effort to up“ Rrlltbogrfiws money from a wma woman, Don't marry any man who is such a gyp,

t° we“ W" we Working to sillmort him. unless W“ a" Willing

DEAR. DOROTHY - ’ want to settle down; DIX. My boy friend tells m 0f glrfls and find out if he cares o: , ~ out how 11:1: time this just a

e that he doesn't

AN UNDEXIIDED. mdentfywmhe ma: would certainly sdvigg around taking meiiiro feexrlcus intentions. they ‘eel for a gm ls arlzegzxaltures and tr

The .8111 who gpgnds whether he want; he; m.

Y0" i0 give him the air. for Yllil/Igentoudelcide ain't “vandfit dyins devotion, or just indigvestelaer what weary years waiting 1o,- a 15d to ' not Beneraily ends up an 01d ma“

171M

How Cairn I

By Anne Ashley

Cookie Corner“

IILLIEID SALMON Q5141)

Q- How a 1 _ ,

{fin gble finleln? TEYUOVO mildew

- - "b the spore with -

ly-cut lemon and sprlnkjlg 11:?“

gait." Allowhto fElmainefqr several

and t en wash in 5011p 5mm

The" BUOW to soak in a commerc- “Eblelflfhlnz solution.

- 0w can I make an in e ti. 611.1: for moths and caterplllarssitc “ab: vegy effective insecticide m“ o’ "S"; e by preparing a mix- of lard spam o’ min‘ 40 “m on - '1" 40 Parts 0f rtehrme

1 ta ' *_ i4 cgillemnwgtlrrnmated saluting 1 cup 1mm"! water 3'6 tablespoons sugar y‘ WP vinegar i; 1292513021 salt ablespoc 1 l-lb- can serifhgfimon M“ 2 Cup shredded cabbage h “up i-‘happed dill plgklg ,, ° °Pl>9d stuffed olives MEITIOD: Sprinkle the 5915mm I 0X‘ minutes. Add the boil. "8 WM" i0 the soaked gelatine Llldeztir until the gelatine ls dis- V - New add the sugar. vim. Ber. salt and lemon juice and set in a cool place ohm partially “i, Flake the salmon into fairly Iargg Dieoes and combine with the shred. ded cabbage and um pickle or elves. then has to the partially thidre-ned jelly mixture. Pour into oiled and rinsed molds and chill until filrm. Unmold these in lettuce cups or on a bed of shredded lett/uce or cabbage.

Etiquette Iylebertal-d

Q- How can I remove grass

Q- Kw Ion: before the wedding is to take place should the an. houncomenle ‘e mailed?

A. Announcements are m; mailed before the wedding. They should be addressed and ready to mail on the wedding day. Some member of the family or close friend should take care of this duty and mail them Immediately after the ceremony.

Q. Ii a girl mistakes. a man for an acquaintance and speaks to him. what should the man do?

A. He should lift his hat court- eovusly to her, just as though he knew her, but should not tale ad- vent, of her mistake.

Q. is it good manners to hie bread with the fork?

A. Never under any circum-

' Cool and creamy ion

ltllloirg

bread with the fork.

. l» Junior is still her Little boy, but he is his wife's!

l

.in warvm water to

77ml.‘ ‘Body ‘Of Yours

James W. Barton. M. I.

THE TEEN-AGE OVERWIIOIT GIRL

It scirn-etlmes happens that when a teen-age girl is about to emerge into womanhood (puberty), she puts on some extra fat. This, oi course. is at Nature meant things to be. as a little excess weigiht up to the age 25 in women is an asset in meeting any illness, preparing for gland changes and warding off tuberculosis.

Unfortunately, many girls dislike this increase in weight, naturally believing that by the time they reach 2O they will be much over- weight. In most cases, the excess weight gradually disappears as puberty, with its changes, becomes

(Continued on Page 3) r rc%

é Morning Smile

'iI-lE MEANT 1'1‘

A party 0i clerg-ymen ‘were at- tending a Presbyterian conference in Scotland. Several set off to ex- plore the district. Presently they came to a river. spanned by s temporary bridge.

Not observing a notice that the bridge was unsafe, they started to cross it. ‘Iihe bridge-keeper ran after them in protest.

"It's all right," declared the spokesman, not understanding the reason for the old man's haste,

N7\?\L"\ $~O\\E'Y§

Household

Scrapbook

By Roberts Lee

Rusty Garden Tools

Rust can be prevented on the garden and workbench tools by heating two Ounces of pouvdergd resin with 12 ounces of lard until the resin melts completely. Then add one pint oi bcnzine. and apply

this mixture sparingly to the metal parts of the tools. This will protect them against rust for quite some time in the dampcst kind of climate. Floor Wax

A good floor wax can be made by mixing kerosene and melted paraffin to the consistency oi cream, using it in same manner as any commercial wax. polishing afterwards with a flannel cloth.

Grass Stains

Moisten grass stains with cold water and cover with soda. Let stand for two hours and rinse out remove the stains.

stains from white canvas shoes’). A. Put a few drops of household rirrnonia in one teaspoonful of

peroxide. rub the stains with this

A Bcyovidquasiibn-ihb m;

solution, then wash off.

_ e-iingling peppermint. rich y coated wlili smooth, delicious Moire chocolate.

l . i

Ellen V's Diary i

lyeuldandhriuoflfilfl

8o interest! , is rural livlps that even as near as the mail-box .at the end of a lane one may ‘learn oi bewitching happenings _arid catch intimate glimpses oi ‘other folks’ lives. These are not zecessarily confined to the near- er, or any community. for even lzere in the length and breadth of the country "no man liveth unto himself." Each life reaches out to touch others at distances, near and far. I always fancy that s nzall-box on a street is bl: impea- sonal place of mailing. One comes to it usually hurriedly to drop in a letter and then should a second patron approach, moves aside swiftly with averted gaze or per- haps unbend to the point of a distant and fleeting smile. tiieii hasten away on quick steps. learns ing nothing from the incident. With farm folks it is different.

O O O

A irip to the mall-box is in ‘the nature of a social event. Indeed i: is not sale to venture there with- oub a glance in the mirror before hand and it ls as well to slip iiizo a clean aprcn before setting iozih o:\ the mission. It would never do to be caught there untidlly dress- ed lest one's name might be ban- died about by the more thought- less. "Her!" they might say 'l‘d bi: as much surprised if she's a good housekeeper! You shou.d have seen the rig she wore down ~to' the mail-box this mornlngl"

O O O

There at lane's end one invar- Sibly comes in contact with Lnose from the outside world for ever iii the busiest season there is apt to be some passer-by. It may he‘ the mailman in his goings and comings. He stops though of course only briefly, to tell of some finer field of hay along his rout: or how this farmer or that on; has had to leave the hay to go at the spraying oi potatoes to save his crop; of someone who ls ill or improving or of many another item of interest. Even a stranger 1n a passing car raises a hand in a friendly salute as though Just to be abroad in the loveliness oi the morning made all folks kin. ‘Ihis morning, I was about lo IGr trace my steps when a farmer and his wife came along -in a ca!‘ that was neither old nor new, and yet to one knowing them. mea't plenty and indeed quite prosper- ous circumstances.

O O

They were "oif to the store foi -—of all things. sugar to put do\vn the cherries!" she explained. She said it a bit nervously -—aiid he commented as James would in a like circumstance, though now that I consider it James would not be found in a similar place not today with the sun and wind so favorable to the making of hay! In any event, he said: "Yes ior the d--- cherries, and do you know what I should be doini right now? I should be home cui- iing hay!“ And she moliiiyir; the male (bless all such ivonieii!) remarked: "Well. you know. E‘.- len, I should have got them dv-"IP Saturday, but you know how busy i‘. is on a Saturday, and I car't ler them spoil. We'll be glad o! them before the winter's over. I know. Besides after this morning's shower I really didn't expect it to be too flt for any hayins- 14f must know how we "are along and "isn't the_ crop too heavy al- togetheri"; and "have they fir.- ished their weeding yet?" O O O

And “are there any hugs on the potatoes yet?" and "didn't James think the first of the hay was cut to green?" then he added "though

(Continued on Page 3)

' mKo"U-.&$£K"”0oo

The Stars Sa --

By Genevieve lemhie

For Tuesday, August 10

A STTRRING and breath-taklnl state of affairs may be expected to swerve static or baffling matters into new highs of achievement. A fresh start, with‘ the development of new angles. techniques. or a complete switch from worn-out

' ways and means. could rise to dra-

matio crises. in which the personal element has significance. Romantic,

' social. or domestic factors accent -or change the

approach to a shrewd, radical and diligent et- tiwk that may woo-k toward spec- taeular ends. Patience and ingenu- ity. High purpose gains by dyna- mic, constructive effort.

For the Birthday

‘Iihose whose birthday it is have the sugary of a year of a dynamic and stirirng adventures in which the sudden birth of a new idea, a brilliant "hunch." a fresh ap- proach io static or difficult situ- ations, msy radically change the entire outlook. Inventive genius, novel insight with clever skill in manipulating ‘ i. _, ‘“ could enhance by tactful use of the rsonel element. social or puibli prestige or influence com- bining to break up depressing cir- cumstances or creative blocks. Hard work, profound study. and‘ friendly interest may bring about signific- ant and far-reaching change. Faith and perseverance could produce magical results. _ ‘

A child born on this day has a grilliant and drtnatic purpose in life. dynarnk. romantic and ad- venturous, aided by hard work and wound tactics for a spectacular ea- reer.

rsonal/FashionszLiteraiure.

wvvvvvvvvv

"it! is ii Ho

“““““““‘

sun the day rlalirwlih

ENDS

"FRUIT" SALT"

MILD ANTACID I

_ sucusr

-.->.~_.--

iiiiliiiiii Win!" ,.

esuns LAXATIVI,“

Add‘ k“Ak‘An“l

OUTLOOK

It 1 I "shut-Lil's" window- It faced a blank brick wall. It had no slanting sunshine, But it was not drab at all. Ori crystal

gilnty glass Enhanced each bit of light;

With gleams of rose and amber They sparked gay and bright.

shelves. gay

A pink petunia nodded-

Sweet violets bloomed, wide-

eyed,

We never saw the drab brick wail

1t was so gay inside.

Needham.

—By Laura Hulse in Boston Post.

Cardboard clothing boxes can he kept in a small space for f.i- ture use if taken apart and roli- ed into a cylinder.

To rave wear and tear on fine linen handkerchiefs. launder then". by tying them in a loose cheese~ cloth bag. Pin laundered hankles on a towel and hang towel on the clothesline.

The jib is the sail on the front of a sailing ship. Triangular Lu shape, it stretches from a spar at the bowsprit (the jib-boom) to [he fore topmasthead.

For broiled fish st its best use a moderate heat. placing fish a- bout slx inches from the broiler. No extra fat is used with oily fish but lean fish is rubbed wit butter before broillng. .

AT YOUR AGE

Extension of the expectancy of life in Canada has been due largely to decline in deaths in infancy, youth or early midd.e age. There has not been a corres- ponding stretching of the life-span for persons upwards of 60 years of age. So, according to National Health authorities at Ottawa. it behooves those who reach the "wisdom years" to act their ages and to take special care of them- selves. '