i i

‘W<1n;qn’s..Redlfi1

and Persona’! -:é

I"? ¢n~n1n1aI9!N-¢v~nusu;

Fashions street-attire "

{The HO;

1ZER!l4Cfl7VTEHfii..

“l v .. 7.. . ~ - - n 4 4b.“) ‘n. i LETTERS

ftentimes it makes you better

Fhen you're ill togeta letter, itcntimes when you are sad. [wee note will make you glad. ‘metimes when you're all alone, cu will find the sympathy _at you need! It seems to me tters are an easy way

make brighter some one's day.

c -\ i

.~ . "tiers make the miles seein fewer.

tters made old faiths seem newer, qetters make a friendly hand Warmly reach from land to land,

h. I think we should (don't you?) gfrite more letters than we do!

i Margaret Sangster.

Q‘ SNAPPY PAJAMAS.

The ‘dressy pajama endorsed’ m:

utumn is typically East Indian any; its generously flared tunic, usually belted with a jewelled sash- Semetimes the belts on thesegar-

ents are shirred on elastic so that

ey too have a certain softness.

idividual printed velvet tunics are worn with plain solid color trans- parent velvet pajamas and accented by frogs, a military detail which this house uses effectively.

é ..,_._.-..__4___~_ JNTERESTING COMBINATIONS

.1 ———* {Rich metal fabrics and also vei- tets are Predominant in evening lothes. A beige and a silver . rocacie gown is under a f_ull length reen velvet cape, and a purple elvet long sleeved dinner gown v iih the decollet outlined in-cclored tunes in interesting. This is cut ' igh in front and low at back.

"as roe ansa§s9ri=§=

Hpecially interesting this autumn ls tho Ie of black satin for evening foundation garments, which have rhinestone arias-crossed straps at ‘back, visible when the garment‘ _is worn with a low cut gown. :1n.o similar manner the problem of the bgassiere for wear with off-shoulder gowns is solved by using narrow flilnestone shoulder straps, as it is not-possible to secure proper uplift supports with a strapless garment.

IYAXING AUTUMN LEAVES. '

Mffh/SVE pressed beautiful leaves with branch and leave together.» I uses bed not in use‘ continually.

. 14ft the mattresgandgpm the impu-

~ovar springs, thenput on branches, ‘alfranging nicely. and put on mat- ttéflsjagain. Leave until dry.‘

‘ If-you will put somevinegar into

- thfwater with whlclryou ‘clean-

rmifrcrs, windows and pictures, it w-iiiwarn off the odd fly who comes

‘ gilijn Spite of all your-precautions. v " c o o ~ - ‘

Do you keep a pencil securely-tied

- toiyour telephone? Doyou ‘have

‘Yfsfate and ‘pencil or souls; fnlthe. kitchen, and write down your needs as-dqhese are discoveredT-Do ' you

't‘a‘g_each key before putting‘ ' it's.‘ away in the key box? In short, do

jycu save yourself work?

. V . raacomfi. . jgdlo make a; delicious frosting‘ and fitting for a cake, whip cream stiff, tltign whip the white of l egg. real rctiff‘. season and sweeten the cream;

then beat egg-white and cream to-

'. gather.

__"""*-f"_'__o_0~ua" iwn o t. .,

"",_ " BEAUTY TRICKS .. Every girl ought to have. a few beauty tricks available. Timesaving lrolltines and preparations that take affect at a moments: notice --ue "asmecessary as some of the more

complicated treatments. "

. I. Ieventy-five thousand candles of .lr“mnnr"wuk a rmlm llyfpgljlt “>35. in" Oldvéllflfl one tho most. impru-

metal curlers on hand. you

- housewife follows these instructions,

For instance. nothing is more dis- concerting than to. discover a. blem- ish (it always-looks larger to you than to others) on your nose about fifteen minutes before you are going to a party. However, if you have handy one or those preparations that cover blemish quickly, harm- lessly and thoroughly, you can put a. thin film of it over the blotch, cover with makeup and rest assured that you look doi:18- » -

J If-"ypuqkeep a" bottle of liquid powy der on your bathroom shelf, even- ing makeup. forback and shoulders becomes less of a problem. One of these properly‘ applied, ‘ allowed to dry whisked lightly withapiece‘

of cotton will keep your book per- fectly groomed all evening.

Polish remover and a bottle of polish that matches exactly the shade your manicurist puts on‘ your nails are handy items to have around the house. When polish on one nail chips, remove the rest of it __and cover with a fresh coat. If you have a supply of

small never have to worry about your ringlets. Moisten the ends and roll them up on curlers the minute you get home from the office. Remove and brush over your finger just before you are ready to leave to keel) your din- ‘her date. '

BAKING DELICIOUS WHOLE FISH EASY i Baking a fish whole takes a little more time than cooking fillets, and a little bit more work, but the resultant dish is fish in one of its tastiest forms, And, in reality, the dish is quite easily prepared, if the

ivhicillsre. quoted. from the. booklet. Fish and How to Cook It, which was prepared by Mrs. Evelene Spencer, late, cookery specialist of the Dom- inion Department of Fisheries: “Clean and scale the fish; cut off the fins with a pair of scissors. Leave on the head and tail. Rub the fish with salt inside. Stuff the bel- iy cavity with any preferred stuff- ing, and sew it up. Secure the fish, if a long one, with a skewer in the ‘shape of the letter ‘S’ or, if too large, in a semi-circle, trying it with a-string from head to tail to . hold it in shape, Brush the fish all ‘over with oil from a pastry brush and place it on its belly in an oiled drippingpan. Put it in a very hot oven for the first 10 to 1i minutes until it has begun to brown, then re- duce‘ the heat and bake from 30 ‘to - 4o minutes, according to the thick- "ness, allowing 10 minutes for each pound up to four pounds and then_ ‘live minutes for each additional ' pound. Lift out, place on s, hot" plat tenremovo- the string and garnish in any preferred way. A potato ball ‘or ‘s. sprig of pazsleymay be placed» ‘in the fish's month and the space Jvlthin the- send-circle "filled with potatoboll or a sprig of parsley may be placedln. the fish's mouth -and the potato balls in a cream- sauce

THE COOK'S ' o CORNER

‘aunt-mun: unusual

4 pounds tweet firm pears

1-2 pound plums

i pound raisins

1-4 pound English walnuts

1 cup crushed pineapple

1 orange

1 lemon

1 0111M green ginger root (use 1-3 ounce if preferred.)

3 pounds sugar

1 cup water.

Peel and dice the pears; peel and stone the plums. if uarter them. Chop raisins, nuts and gin- ger separately. rPeol lemon and orange and slice peel in short, fine strips; remove orange and lemon seeds from pulp then~ chop the pulp. lWlx all ingredients and boil until clear. about 2 hours. Bo cam- ful not to scmch. This is delicious with baked ham, roast fowl or game, as well as with the break- fast toast. '

PEAR. CONSER-VE -4- pounds hard~ pears l lemon

_ 1 small orange

2 Ounces preserved ginger

4, pounds sugar.

Put the pears, pared and cored, the lemon, orange and preserved ginger through the food chopper, add the sugar and mix in a pre- servlng kettle. Bring contents to boil slowly to start juice flowing, stirring occasionally, then cook un- til clear and thick (about 2 hours) continuing to stir once in a while. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin, _

GINGER. FEARS

Cut i pounds pears into gmfl] pieocs~of uniform size, and discard

of canton ginger cut into smoj] pieces and 2 pounds of granulated sugar. Cover and let stand over night. In the morning odd the Juice of 1 lemon. Cook slowly 1 1-2 hours. Pour into sterilied jars. Seal with paraflln.

ions and enough heat are applied to make straight ha-lr actually curly for half a ymr or longer. , ‘I316. entire process. although these days. is bound to be a. shock to any scalp and head. To allevi- ate dryness that Sometimes 0cm" after a permanent and to get the hair back to normal- scalp treat- ments are essential. '

best reconditioners _ in the world. The night‘ before you plan to wash your hair massage olive oil into your scalp. For the‘ first ten treatments after a permanent, rub a little on the hair itself. Wrap a towel around ‘your head and leave-the oil on all night. a Next ‘dB-Y. Shampoo in the usual man- nelg-washing andrinsing. washing

iagain» and rinsing two or - three times. ‘ _ The first month after youhavo

had a new permanent is the one tlmewhen you shouldn't brush ihair and scalp. The ends may be a trife brittle and to brush vigor-

= with minced parsley."

‘can Iron YOUR. rum i snea- a Permanent

‘ flflorrectlcare of the hair after a permanent wave is ‘just as import- ant asthe pre-premanent routines

"to get itin healthy. condition ~to withsland- the winding and heat," says a well known hairdresses.

_‘ The woman who has to get a new permanent every six months or so should make up her mind to have or give herself o weekly scalp treatment as well as a sham- poo and wave."

' ' l mssocnwmicnnmruo cncnmss

own» fiche“!!!-

-""This certainly sounds like "v...- _ aonnble ‘advice. After 1all, no mat- ter how-expert your operator“ is,

and regardless ‘of the brand of ‘pads '

he uses. the fact ‘remains that lot-

or tlu Catholic church. Candles will to carried rayon-up" plruu

mu m in only Ion: in * outdoor. Min {felon Sch mplme of a mom.

mm, u mm

pusly may break them off. In- stead, massage scalp with finger- tips every night before you go to bed. If you have dandruff or some ‘otherailment, apply a tonic to correct it before you begin to mas- sage.

VELVET YOK!

A- soft black woollen makes a slim coat ‘from Helm topped by black velvet yoke! and sleeves and an immense squirrel collar of silver fox which crosses at front surplice styie to a point at the waist, then broadens in a long point down the front which wraps over.

._.__.Y__..____.._ ‘ OLD" MAID AT I4

0n the Island of Maduro Dutch West Indies, the girls marry when very young. Twelve years is the average age when they take on tho responsibilities of l. home. If un- married at l4 they are regarded as "old maids."

__________.___ - IIEADGEAII FOR. EVENING

The trend in evoing headgear this autumnis such that it will be II- mmt indecent for a woman to ap- pear with her head uncovcerd. Whether it be jewels, flowers feathers or ribbons, not omitting ‘evening hats and caps, the "orna- ment" is often as pretentious and full-sized as hats. with many of our feathered friends soaring to new heights-

THE IMPORTANT JEWEL

‘In belts the big excitement this year is jewelled ideas and is lavishly - tatlvaJiLall the various treatments which Paris, with a dash of New York, is doing in this line. Enormous cabochon; register throughout; baguowo cuts are im- poltant; oval or round cabochons appear; diamond cuts are shown in rhinestones the jewels are laid to be hard-soldered in so that there is no difficulty with knock- they an worn once

~ IINAISSANQI COIJOBS The Ittlilh Art Exhibit of .. HA-

'-4~ we >fidlflh4nz f.‘

I!" Scymdloqn

T" ~IolIIfo - Ismael-ub- llC SIIHF

‘hklflDorotlly

Let Your Wife Have

In spite m“ “w”...

husbands were

flared one.

band's hand.

venture of matrimony. through

much as any other one thing stay married to the same woman.

the exception of widowers who ding cakes, so to speak, make wives. The first is to same tastes,

pie that they do.

expects,

own prejudices.

starting something.

her declaration of independence. just as good a

bound to lose out because peed and staying powers,

toward the other.

wise husband quoted at He has made the gesture

dividual who won't quarrel back. "Have it your own way."

tented wife. He paid never forgot anniversaries.

out to the movies. And he used the mer in dealing with her.

a second-hand lizsie instead dresses in basements instead

ments that every wife craves and so So hero are two recipes for

Let your wife have the last word. along.

mu-

the Last w... in An Argument and You'll Stay Married ‘Much Longer

of the increase in divorce there are still a and of im-s surprisingly larse Humbert! old been celebrating their golden weddings. ‘

Significantly, they all claim. to have gather in peace and years of matrimony,

workable feat, they gave answers _ fol-thought for all young people contemplating

_ entering into the holy estate. ' "I always let my wife have

"I always paid my little attentions 1nd jollisd ‘her alonl." asserted the other.

In than two pronunciations are to be found all of the law and the prophets about how to get along with a. wife and make her eat out of her hul- No bridegroom can do bottle to take them as his watchwcrd as he embarks upon the dange They will be a lamp to his feet to Il-lide him the dark and intricate passages of feminine psychology as ho gets acquainted with the lady he has led w the altar, and they will do u to help him make a success of marriage and

The reason that so many marriages are failures is because men, with have cut their wisdom teeth on their wed- two great mistakes in dealing with their g take it as a matter of course that the women they marry will auto tically become rubber stamps of themselves, with the desires and inclinations that they have, and that they will want to go to the same places, do the same things and likathe same peo- \

That would enable the husband to be the head of the house, as he and lay down the law without opposition or friction. the young husband's surprise this doesn't happen. Quite the contrary. Wife has her own peculiar ways which are set insolld concrete. She has her own unalterable opinions and is dyed through and through with her Hence the clash of personalities, the spots, the nagging. the endless arguing that makes so many homes a place of strife in which m‘ stem‘ Ind ¢.°1'°~‘- Add I 0011068 neither the husband nor wife ‘can even say it is a pleasant day for

Now much of this disputation is nothing but the wife's desire to as- sert herself and show that she won't be bossed by‘ her husbandd. She is showing hubby that she has right as he has tooay whether the nawcar shall be a coupe or o sedan, and whether they will go to the seashore or the and whether the children shall wear socks or stockings.

Now in any talking match between a. man and a woman, the than is m the use of the tongue the woman has more s so ‘the fanligly argument invariably ends in hus- band jamming on his hat an bang g “mm” “d “tmly "WWW" retiring to the sofa in floods of tears; and with each filled with bitterness

But happily this can be averted by-tho simple expedient adopted by the the beginning of this article. Let the wife have the last word and that satisfies her, and her husband can do as he pleases. . of deferring to her superior judgment and sag- H“ ‘m’ °l ‘ml-IQ. is 0:16.08 U16 deity, and that is all she wants. Besides, you can't, quarrel with an in- You can't Amie '

Then there is the tip on how to win out in marriage offered by the second man who had likewise enjoyed fifty years of felicity with o. con- his wife little attentions and jollied her llonggfle He brought her home little present; even, it was no more than a bag of popcorn. done a new way and complimented her on

Maybe that man didn't have much money. of a limousine. of specialty shops. Maybe she had to do her own cooking and washing and ironing a retinue of servants. It didn't matter. being happy and thinking herself the luckiest woman in the world be- cause her husband didn't take her for granted and paid her the compli-

recommended to work by husband who have Pay her little attentions and jolly he: DOROTHY

lot

harmony ‘during and when two of the elderly how they achieved’ this re-

asked _ , that. furnish food

‘the last word," de-

-?_i._|_ .

rthm rousld-

But to

IGII.‘ OI

It is

untains,

the door behind him and Lhe wife

with one who says,

He noticed when she had her hair her new frock. He took her salvo-spreader instead of the ham-

Msybo his wife rode in Maybe she bought her instead of being waited on by For fifty years she went along

few get. -

how to be happy though married that are i

tried them out for fifty years. DIX.

lvlsannm m oTlanNssv

(Al. By Guardian's Special Win)

CHICAGO, Sept. 25-ll‘nlversity of Chicago officials received word today o.’ the marriage of Prof. Harley Farnsworth McNair, author- ity on For Eastern history. and Mrs. Florence Wheelock Aysoough,

“lecturer orTOTiTmE-so culture?

SMART CLOTHES FOR THE HOME. DRESSMAKER

The marriage was performed ptember ‘l at Castel Church in Guernsey. one of- the British Chan- nel Isler. Mrs. McNair is the widow . of Francis Ayscough, and the daugh- ter of the late Thomas Reed Whee- lock.

Today's pattern includes the slip with ilttod braasiero and the bloom- ers, as seen in the small views,

The design of the attractive slip has been well thought out. You will notice it hasn't any conflicting lines to mar your outer garment. The blom have a shaped yoke at the front. . .

Simple to make! It's grand "pic's- up" sewing and its colt will prove so remarkably small.

Satin or crepe silk is nice med-

m. Style No. 728 ls designed for silos 14, 18, l8 years, 30, 38 and 40 inches bust. Sim 1d requires 2% yards of 35-inch material with 2% yards of binding for slip and 1% yards of 35-inch material for bloomers.

co of PATTERN l5 cents in s ps or coin (coin il preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

—-_-_---__u1-¢Jn

No. 133. Sine .........u..........

nah-an-n..-n-unounuunu

uIOlldlIOI"looa.-o.-oII4IoIOIiolIIO

t Address

oIiOlIlcll"lool-sO¢unol-sloclcounol

u ed wi' ‘the fine character?"

IIE ASKED FOR IT >

A young Parliamentary candi- date was to speak in a mining con- stituency. He had rehearsed his speech and had brought with him many‘ notes written pon cards about the sizeof playing-cards. He held a stack of these is he stood on the platform. and as he finished with each one he placed it on the table.

He had done this with ten or eleven cards. Tittsrs began through- out the hall. Suddenly. just as the speaker laid down another card, a hearty voice from the back of the hall called out, "Snap?

NOT T0 BE TRUSTED The captain of a steamer wok on two hands-one s Leith man without a written character, and

of abundant documentary evidence as to his honesty. They had not been long at sea when they en- countered rough weather and the London man, when crossing the deck, with a bucket in his hand, was swept overboard.

The Leith man saw what had happened and sought out the cap- tain.

"Dale ye mind yon mon from London," he said, “that ye engag-

"Yes," said the captain. "What of it?"

"He's awn‘ wi’ yer bucket," was the reply. .

YQU never get tired of crisp, golden-brown Shredded Wheat. It any: tastes delicious, any time of the do i He] bodies, coo. For Shredded When: i: whole when, containing Nature's vital health elements in their most nppedzing and digestible form. ,

‘I'll CANADIAN IIIRIIDID IIIIAT GOIIIIIY, LTD- Illdlh Falls Donut

‘SHREDDE

MADE IN CANADA - O

the other from London, possessed 9h

clusmcotpsN-aaowumosuclous

build ma,

ected disn‘100%'

12 big in every box

F cauAo