r

3.

____ '1‘ JJHARIHFFETOWN __ guaabrau

' i on glonsa’ 9; 193s

5

§erse,s;

shouting, waving banners, r g out its way with torches, Glflriands now and then. . - green walls of your silence with crimson, - ‘you, dark pool- you fesi death. fir soft brown surface are deep reflections fiery breath. - e Hale, in "The Island"

TABLOID

brgasa tacks may be used to a convenient measure on the

'ggg:g_u

for sewing machine. Drive them down flush with the wood, in front of the

machine framework, an inch apart, for twelve inches. ’ Stitching the machine needle through sandpaper will both sharp- en and reduce the needle.

The cure of heartache is to be found in occupati which .take us away from our petty self-re- gardings our self-pltyings, our morbid broodings and which con- nect our life with other lives, and with others affairs, or merge our individual interest in the larger whole.

-C. G. Ames. Little attention is paid to the long sermon.

Peaches just don't grow on some family trees.

The woman who can cook is gsurely worth her weight in pota-

.3095. f, It is unfair to the innocent to fallow the guilty to go unpunished.

1 A gentleman is aman who wouldn't strike a woman-with his hat on.

Face powder often becomes gun powder when it reaches a man's shoulder.

Your relatives may your visits-but not if you too often. V _ .F' Merit is always sooner or later recognized; look at the lowly pork

weicome come

911W- 1 A pessimist is a man who keeps deed to his cemetery lot in the p drawer of his dsek. - When the doctor tslll you there , nothing wrong with you, you iwill know the depression is over.

SHORT OUTS

1 Wash blankets in lukewarm water ‘and mild, soap suds Rinse in sev- eral lukewarm baths. Blankets ghould be washed often, as infre- quent washing recessitate hard rubbing a proces that flattens them down thin instead of keeping jhem fluffy and soft.

‘ Aluminum ware that has become . solored can be restored to a state Pksiive cleanness by wiping with a cloth ped in lemon juice. Then rinse-with warm water.

’ "‘ 'el wool may be used tomtike _off any hard surface. A little lig rubbing with steel wool will , remove paint of food from linoleum, ,woodwork, sinks and bath tubs.

_ To give baked apples a profes- lbliai look, peel them partially and‘ g ok in sugar syrup on top of the f» owe: until tender. Now sprinkle

Pass voun norm mast, moms

actors You Give Your Child lzolaiinknownllamodyfo To

M» ‘,-

mm-v a . m to ' u»

the: will ..‘.‘.q.‘.‘fliio"$2m°i'.

ti”, d of their doctorf-on

, I for their children.

i Till =il| knew what the scientists ,» they would never take this

Say PBILIJPS’ ‘-~ .,.,.. he YourChlld _ _ ' itcommtotii’ sally-used

~ woWauas

. remedy

‘l with sugar and bake under lifciiel‘

_ across the head from ear to ear,

heat or in the oven until glazed. Jelly Tops. the year, save all cello-

pbsne. and out‘ into four-inch squares. These can be used on no ‘lids

jelly glasses that have When the paraffin has hardened. dip the cellophane quickly in water. put over thh Jelly glasses and fasten with a rubber band. It is neat, qulck and clean.

If you-rinse a plate with cold water before breaking efggs on it. add to them a pinch o salt and then stand where there is a cur- rent of air, you will have no diffi- culty in beating them to__a froth.

Fidelity of a Del. Auckland Star.

-—-A story of the fidelity of a dog is told by akennei writer in the Christchurch “Press," who writes:

"I saw a pathetic sight and one_ which aroused my curiosity, in the

Realm -:- Social “and Person

e BFAUTIFIW

—solf and youthful. ollow fllla any Palmolive method. ,

More than 20,000 "beauty specialists commend

0 youaiwas o ourfaoe, _ W v nefikmnnpds olrisl our; their Wliy,’ the averagel man doasrrt eve: ktnuolw Keep all your akin-moi us! Ieeo and lluoai y Tye-fights!- my andvllg 35f; uhitlagglllg lslibfiaesdhvavllxlsigsgiergtold; of hlar hair changed and

YOU can have a skin that’: lovely

your face, t whole hodyJfs inexpensive too,

street of Timaru. A dog of no particular breed, but of the Alre- dale type and obviously of advanc- ed years, I noticed in the afternoon sitting facing the window of a cer- tain public building. The same evening I saw the identical dog sitting for nearEy two hours, still rigid and watchful, but oblivious to all around and of passing strang- ers.

“My interest further arouse, I examined him closely and found him quite friendly, but unwilling to budge. Thinking he was lost I made inquiries, and was about to entice him inside for a meal when I was lnf:cmed by friends that this same dog carried out this daily vigil at the same place and time waiting for his beloved master. Mr. Ted le Cren. who died some ‘hs ago. My one consolation was that he was well fed and» cared for."

FINGERNAILS AID STUDY

Finger nai's grow twice as fast as t_s nails and they aid in the diag- nosis of arthritis.

_N0 WASP WAISTS “Waist. Yes. But not wasp- waists."

That sums up what beautiful so- ciety women, fashionable dress- makers and corsetieres have to say in discussing the prospect that i937 will see a return to the Edwardian ideal in women's dress. Already one ,of the latest model corsets displays a new long torso line which achieves a tighter waist- line effect, without, however, the rigid whale-boning of the corsetry of Edwardian days.

A corset fitter says:

There is a very definite accentu- ation of the waist in all new cor- set fashions and the newest dres- ses give a suggestion of that soft, feminine curve delight. But no wo- man today, however bad her figure is, will put up with discomfort in corsetry. I think, though. that whaleboning will come back into use to form curves.

Among leading dressmakers, the opinion is that women will soon be wearing» clothes with unmistakable waists, and they will like it, but m: one in a thousand could get a wasp-waist effect without real phy- sical discomfort, and, perhaps, some injury to her health.

snack vocmsrr

An enormous amount of black is being shown for afternoon and evening wear. Some black chiffon evening gowns have sunray pleated skirts and very full bishop sleeves.

“HALO-ISH”

Women have gone all "halo-lsh" this year. It started with the halo hat. Then it went on to the halo headdress for the bride.

Now the halo has reached the hair itself. This ls how:—-

The hair is combed straight back and up into a wavy billowy curl- just one large curb-which is set

about half-way back from the fore- head.

The back of the hair is out to atiher a long shingle, but not bob-

. flloh deep auburn fsgoingtooutdo the popularity ash blonde enjoyed. Auburn hair suits either blue eyes or brown.

. 99?- ""5 Women will look like saints drawn from stained glass win- " . of ancient cathedrals, or like paintings from the brushes of

Italian Renaissance masters. if they follow the dictates of Lanvin and

Bruyere shining brocade:

Lnra ranvrmos aw

Rich veivets. and taffetas shot with gold thread

beauty experts:

shoulders. Genti

at. And ou can have it easily-not only roat and shoulders, but for your this Palmolive beauty formula recommended by over 20,000

_Try llill Palmolive treatment Use l: in the bath and for your face, throat and massage into your skin a

to look for

m b4 wafer

l mum nfly ' orroft

warm, rich Palmo ive lather. Cleanse the ores thorougLy. Then rinse com lerely and nilh with a dash of cold water. ounds simple . . . doesn't it? And it is simple, ye: there's no surer way to all-over skin beauty. Palmollvcfi Triple Action It is the careful blend of olive and alm oils - that gives to Palmolive alarher at helps your skin in three ways. It cleanses the pores thoroughly, soothes your skin...icaves it beautifully soft and refreshed. So use Palm- olive always. You'll be rewarded with a skin that's smooth and beautiful. . . all over. PALMOLIVE RADIO HOUR S.Ciflliflll.°&"i2!.l."i.'i.‘1‘fi;'1iii."a~"“'"QT: N. .c. Network Coaslio (cadaver! rad-v 9 to 1o 9.1. 5.5.1’.

Dorothy ca. __ With

HusbandsNeed to Devote Some Time to the Studies of These So-Called Vagaries That . Attract Their Wives

Ilittle as women understand men, men- understand women even less. because from time lmmemorial every woman's prosperity and good times have depended upon her knowledge of how tc work some man, whereas - men have had no such necessity to study fe DWGhOXOIY

so men have not bothered to try to iindcut ~_ what makes the wheels go round in women's heads. _ i They have just shrugged their ‘oulders and de- clued that nobody can understand a woman and relegated the whole matter to the realms of un- fathomable mysteries, and let it go at that. A man brands his wife as "queer" or "peculiar" or "unreasonable." and accepts the fact that she has "ways" that he cannot comprehend, but he doesn't make the slightest effort to find out why she is as she is or the reason that she acts as she does.

1

that

pounded to a pulp and

going through the agonies of being parboiled. and and time have

acagaed instead of staying stout and comfortable as God m e her Nor does he understand why she endurm the agonies of semi- starvation in a vain attempt to a|quire a boyish figure.

He thinks it is just some strange vagary of the feminine tempera- ment, forever beyond the comprehension of man, that makes a woman enjoy martyrdom, and it doesn't occur to him that all this suffering is being endured for his sake in a futile effort to appear young and beauti- ful and glamorous in his eyes. He never suspects that she doesn't know that by the time a man has been married to a woman for ten Years she locks perpetually good to him or he doesn't look at her at all.

understand a woman's mania, for shopping. His idea of spending a perfect day is not in a department store pricing everything from kitchenware to matched pearl necklaces without the slightest intention of buying eithsrone. He buys what he needs when he needs it and makes the transactions as short and snappy as he can, and he can't understand why his wife gets such a kick out of buying things as she does out of nothing elsc on earth, nor why she is really more thrilled at tale sale {if a gown in a store window than she is by the grandest scenery in e wor d. '

Ha doesn't know that shopping is to a-woman what getting drunk is to- a man. When anything good happens to a rnan his first impulse is to celebrate his luck by taking a drink. when anything good happens to a woman she rushes out and buys herself the new dress or hat that is an extravagance.’ When a man meets with misfortune only too often ha drowns it in drink. When misfortune comes to a woman she consoles

Nor can any man ever

supplement these gowns. The coats have high. severe necks. the same full sleeves and are slightly fitted at the waist tkfore trailing in rip- ples to the floor. Occasionally great fox collars adorn the necks. The capes sometimes are fitted and

CORNER

lfilili f3()()Ff1$ ,

herself by going shopping. Buying her mourning has kept manyo ber- eaved widow from committing suicide an her husband's grave. shopping gives a woman in her imagination all the beautiful things she would like to have. And it consoles her for all the things she doesn't have. What- ever hapens to her, there is one joy that can never be taken from her. There are always the store windows.

Many husbands sadly wonder why their wives complain so much about their lots in life. The husbands know that their wives do not work as

sometimes flowing.

GIFTS FROM ETHIOPIA

ii I LONDON. -- Two orders —the Gold Chains of Bolomo and of Sheba -were presented to the King and Queen as jubilee tributes from Ethiopia.

The Chain of Solomon is the old- est and highest order of Ethiopia. It was worn for centuries by. the country's kings. In 1874 it vient out of use, but it was revived in 1853 for the coronation of the ill- fated Emperor. Theodore, whose conduct provoked the Napier ex- pedition in 1868. After his defeat ‘at Magdala Theodore committed suicide-

The order is very elaborate, made of solid gold. surmounted with dia- mond decorations an a miniature of the imperial crown of Ethiopia. There are two figures, one repre- senting the Queen of Sheba. ap- proaching Solomon an the other Ethiopia stretching out her hands to God. Cut into the chain are the words: "The Lord ls Our Strength and Refuge."

The Chain of Sheba is a new order, created four years ago for the coronation of the present Em- peror.

We hate some persons because we do not know them; and we will not know them because we hate them. The friendships that succeed to such aversions are usually firm; for those qualities must be sterl- ling that could not only gain our hearts but conquer our prejudices. —Coltor.

MARGATE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The September meeting of the Margate Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Mayhew. The President, Mrs. Wil- bur Dennis was in the chair.

The meeting opened by a.ll sing- ing the Institute Ode. Sixteen mem- bers answered the Roll Call with (‘i-low to make Christmas Gifts in

hard times." Minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted. Bchool committee reported a visit to the school and found everything very ‘satisfactory. soap was needed and also new window shades. Sick com- mittee reported three sick calls in the month and left fruit.

A letter from Dr. Oreeiman was read thanking the Institute for $30.50 which was rent from the In-

the work in the Banatorium. i

Program consisted of two con- tests. Mrs. George Maybewread d splendid paper on "What is the in- dividual resptinsibllity of mentors of the Women's Institutes."

meeting with a native tree. Meeti- iflg closed by mains the National Anthem. .

A dainty lunch was than served by the hostess azsiated by tbs lunch committee. ‘

stitute and district to help afoot .

mu call to be answered at am. *

‘A cup butter

l cupful of brown sugar 1 08B

at cupful of buttermilk 1 tablespoon of molasses

1 teaspoon cinnamon l teaspoon of ginger l teaspcn nutmeg

‘A teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon of baking

V.- cupful of cur-rants ‘w’; teaspoon vanilla

continue creaming until ture is light and fluffy. beaten egg and combine together the buttermilk an laases. Measure the sifted sift two or three times

bine thoroughly and add

1-8 cupful of butter l cupful of icing sugar 4 teaspoons of cocoa

2-8 teaspoon of vanilla Cream the butter until which have been Add the icing sugar and and the stro coffee.

gether b01035:

cooled cake. over the top of cake.

tcndanoe of l8 members visitors. Meeting opened

member was welcomed.

hive withhus our first

i, ruocus srrca CAKE

1% cupfuls of sifted cake flour

‘soda V; cupful of sultana. raisins

‘.5 cupful of walnuts or pecan nuts Cream the butter thoroughly, add the brown sugar gradually and

spices, salt and baking soda. these dry ingredients alternately with the buttermilk and molasses. Add thc raisins and currents. oom-

iila. Turn into a square loaf tin lined with greased paper and bake in a moderate oven 425-850 de- grees F. for about one hour. Cool and frost with mocha icing.

MOCIIA ICRVQ

4 teaspoons of hot strong coflcs sifted together.

ly until the mixture is light and smooth. Add the van- illa and spread roughly on the

Chopped nuts may be sprinkled

BONIIIAW W1.

The regular monthly meeting of the Bonshaw WJ. met at the home of Mrs. Dan Darrach with an at-

"It's a good time to get acquaint- ed" followed by the Oreed repeat- ed in unison. Boll call was answer- ed by “What I should do for the school this year.’ Minutes u last

sinned by the President. Oils new we were also very niered to Presl

hard as they do, nor make as many sacrifices, and they consider themselves pretty lucky to have stercly jobs or a good business and nice homes and families. If they expresed their feelings it would be in whoops of joy, but their wives are always lamenting over how hard domestic life is on a woman, and what sacrifices a woman has to make for her husband, and how much trouble the children are. and they tell how many hours they stood over the gas range cooking the dinner.

The husband thinks that, maybe, women are just naturally born with wet-blanket dispositions and that nothing can be done about it, and he never even dreams his wife's whining is Just trying to turn the spotlight on what a good, efficient wife and mother and housekeeper she is. She's fishing for compliments, and all she wants is to have her husband tell lier that she is the grandest helpmeet that any man ever had. “iid that he never tasted such angel food as she bakes. ‘ -

Same way about nagging. A man can't understand why his wiis can't say a thing oncs and let it go. Nor why she still holds postmortems on the mistakes he made thirty years ago. Nor why she tells him every morning of his life that two cups of coffee are bad for him, or to take ills- llmbreilil. 0!‘ W681‘ hi8 glloehes, or watch out for automobiles, and generally treats him as if he ere an idiot child that didn't have enmgn sense w look out for himself. He can't understand why daily and hourly she does the things that irritate him to death and makes his life a purgatory, and he never rknows that it is because she loves him so much that she has no thought about anything else but him and what concerns him, and that she lives in perpetual dread of some accident befalling him.

the mix- Add the well. Mix d the mo- ,f1our and with the Add

And few men understand that as a general thing when a wife is ex- tra ..,, ‘ it is because she thinks that her husband is neglecting her. It's her revenge for his taking her for granted. Many a husband pays with French miliinery and furs and jewels for the soft talk his wife hungered for and didn't get.

AM mm? a man has to eat bad cooking and live in a sloppy house because he negle“ to praise the dinner, and his wife says to herself. "What's the use of working myself to death for=a man who never gives me the glad hand?“

the van-

mfln can ensure in is twins t» and out why his wife does the way sh - mommy 01x.

made a hasty mental check of the women in the room at the time. He had‘ not included the two girls he had never seen before, certainly. And that left Mollie and Selma l-lunbrecker. She asked Bill in cll innocence;

All of which goes to saying that the moot profitable studying that any

a! -;.- Fashions _-:- Lifeijro,ttrsre ’ i‘ or- fletterJhVQ-l‘.

pm ‘my the litltie touch oi flavor that makes culwil- P" ’

dings and of m gal, decidedly MINI-ell" 5mg; Senl Pun Flavoring.

Extracts.