‘ gold.

‘race rwo . .

k Woman's Realm

ivingﬁleisure

pll-THE WOMAN 'S REA LM/J

ISSENTIALI

00d grant me light untﬂ 1 die- ITo lee the lovlineu in things Beauty in buds u well as flowers: Patrtarn in leaf u in the bower; The little pool whose quiet eye. Reflects Your infinite blue sky; The caterpillar from whose tomb Q gorgeous butterfly may bloom; [he first pale star that twilight brings.

God let me feel until I die- Borrow in joy, pleasure in pain, The comic tragedy of earth,

The happiness of death and birth; The pleading in dumb creatures

Qyeﬁl Iomfort in friends and homaly Ities; Fill my heart's cup with love's rich wine That other's griefs I may divine- Bo shall my life be not in vain. ~By Clara Maude Garrett m Montreal Star. ‘

When buying silverplate, check on extra thickness of sliver where pieces get greatest wear. Such re- inforcements are on the bowl of spoons, at points of forks, at the lpot ivliere a fork hits a plate and Iit areas where flatware is gripped. Extra thickness at these points retards silver from wearing thin.

BETTER TEXTURE

Never forget, when you are pre- paring to bakc a cake. to allow all ongrcdients, especially eggs, fat and liquid, to come to room tem- qperaturte before beginning. They {will combine much more easily, and the texture of the cake will be implored.

Karat; markixig on jewelry indie Bates the amount of gold in the alloy. Pure gold is 24K. A “l2K’ marking tells you that the allo, contains l2-2-i's or one-half fin; gold; 14K means 14-243 is pure

___;_____. SHOULDER PADDING

Most of us have one shoulder that's higher than the other. Th1‘ variation may be more noticeable In new unpadcied fashions and may \end to throw the hang of a dress

{tonevan (Igmps

you'll wont

it oltenl ‘i’ ‘M55 rsuou Vimé , ' snaousm ' warn rauev cures:

out of lino. You eaa help to ame- dy this inequality in height n] building up the low shoulder with a thinly stuffed pad to bring it up to the level of the other.

HEAD COLD NEED MAKEUP

A woman needn't face her audi- ence looking older than ahe is be- cause the ravages oi’ s. head cold add years to her apparent age. The right kind of make-up will gloss over the beauty penalties ex- acted by the most rampaging cold.

The need for make- is to con- ceal s ﬂaming nose w th cosm tics that give the entire face a ook of uniformly pink-skinned fresh ness. '

Best make-up for that purpose is a cream foundation and a matching powder. The foundation will relieve skin-dryness, which a cold seems to aggravate.

Lips made parchy by a cold wlli look less dry if an olller lipstick is used. A night cream should be applied when lipstick is removed. If the added beauty penalty is a nasty cold gsore on the lips, the use of a dependable unguent will speed its departure. When the cold sore is healing, a colorless pomade should be used as a base for the lipstick.

Mascara should be‘ kept off the lashes, if a cold makes tear glands act up, or the unlovely result will be dark smudges beneath the lids. A litllc vnseline or oil rubbed ove: the lashes will help to make eye.» look starry.

SPECIAL

772a Stars éa -- l

By Genevieve Kembia i

For “lednmday, February ll

SOME strange, unaccountable even fantastic or unique visitation, in a critical situation of far-reach- ing consequence, might be respon- sible for such sudden lurch in the wheel of destiny as to bring about a complete reversal of the cocnipll- cated and dubious state of affairs. While it is possible that this occur- rence might prove disastrous and fatal, it coiiuid also beget a dra- matic success and swerve the whole thing into high gear and breath- taking adventure and proﬁt. Shrewd and practical grasp at the right moment would stabilize wob- bling plans and program. Excep- tional factors challenge.

‘Those viliose birthday it is stand at the eve of a-dramatic or critical stage of affairs, the outcome of which depends on the degree of shi-ewdness and alertness to pecul- iar conditions which are exercised. There are subtle and unpredictable undorcurrents challenging the wise use oi’ unique faculties, urges, or ideals a5 well as the application of

ingenuity, unusual skill and exact‘:-

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zSocial a

..__. f "W. .< . .- - -.-. THE camou- meawlrmwu "

nd Person

TINY GIRL, BIG HORN

Daddy's bass horn is a big load for three-year-old Maureen, but she seems w think holding it is a fair exchange. Her father. J. W. Scott, a member of the Margate silver band, which is entered in the national brass band contest. wheels her along a street of Lon- don, Eng, in her carriage.

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Household Scrapbook i

5y Roberta Lee

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Saving Coal

One can economize iii coal by purchasing all ash-sitter and rill.- liig the astln-s regularly. The portly burned coal that has fallen through the grate bars can then be uscJ again. Srmvfmss a (on cf coal can be saved from an eight-ion sup- ply. _ '

Finger Nails

Finger nails that are hard or brittle can be softriicd if they are immersed in warm olive oil vvery

night. Or, try rubbing a lltilc Vaseline petroleum jelly on them every night.

Enriched lvy

Ivy growing about the house in water will be nourished consider- ably if you kccp a small chunk of charcoal in the water. tlve ability. This in crises of more than commonplace and dramatic signiﬁcance. Funds and goals as iveil as friends and focs, gain and loss, pique ingenuity and judg-rncnt. Study carefully, act cautiously, but darinlgly.

A cihild born on this day has ex- ceptional talents. with much prac- tical and constructive ability, as

well as strange and erratic urges.

laud-a‘

R‘

7/2 esfﬁ/Pii/zf/ l}! 7310/1/

This Stainless Steel serrated edge, riveted handle

yams/w KNIFE g

09¢

\/ ‘wuss YDU our A no or mu nous

‘as: lodnrgfkmedaaludoxgtwoaauppiyol

GUARANTEED IOI A LIIITIMI

THINK OI 1T! A bred knife with a cuni edge guaran- tlod to in! a lifetime! High qua!» ity, euy-ro-cleau luinleu steel blade with riveted handle nude of durable, ‘w coco-bola»

It’! Ilsa biggest bargain la yearn - a special Regal offer - and ifo your: for only 69¢ when you buy a bag of Regal Flour.

There's no! value. And there‘) ma.

WIVTHIIII ensign: eisaglhey rely on nva g one“, no Baowy Iullilﬂﬂl and uniformly IVS INN-

' lone k also nonuyeowo: widen

from you: local Regal dealer.

.1. ‘1-‘(»‘<¢~'< i...

i l rothy Dix Says-w. __ l. Old Maids’

Supply 0f llnllarrloil Woman llow At lll-llll! Lew

blessings, as we did of yoraJ They are in such demand as wives that they have been grabbed up at sight and there isn't enough of them to go

Girl Bachelor preferred stock is not iitninediately

tributed to it.

One is that the unmarried woman has improv- ed her technique and thereby increased her salw , value; No longer is she the shabby, down-at-the- , heel, scared rabbit sort of creature that she used to be. What with good clothes and lipstick and eye shadow and rouge and what-not. she is so changed in looks that her own mother wouldn't know her. Result: The men who used to run from her now run after her. Casualties: One more wife, one

less old maid.

Also, the unmarried woman does not now sit on the side line and suck her thumb and pray for a man to be sent her way, as our maiden aunts used to do. she knows that Heaven helps those who help them- selves to a husband. When she sees what looks like a good meal tic- ket she goes after it. and unless he possesses supernatural powers of Giirfllllillllg she gets him, and that removes one more old maid from the ra t s.

WOMEN SELF-SUPPORTING

Still another thing that explains the shortage in the supply of old mildls 15 will Dractically all oil them are not only self-supporting. but also able to maintain a husband in the style his mother always has clone. This makes an irresistible appeal to the Weary Willles who find it easier to marry for a living than to work for it, but it cuts down the number of single women with good jobs. However, the biggest inroad on the _old maid crop occurred during the war when thousands oi little (Conlinuedr on Page 3)

‘M1

Modern '

Etiouette I QyRobertaLee i ~y

o l Q. What are duties of a

That Body Of Yours

Jamel W. Barton. M. I).

the WE ALL

TE a tca?

ET“ l A. She should scc that the guests are served, should renmvg their plates, cups. and napkins

When the l-‘irst World War be- grin in August, 1914, medical offic- ers were instructed to make sure that recruits had at least two grinding teeth one above the other. Even with this simple requirement, about seven in every 20 were re. looted because of this rule. Later, dentures were allowed. Why should grinding teeth be so important when the food really must be digested by the various digestive juices in ‘the stomach and intestines?

The greatest single cause 0i’ ill- ncss in the armed forces duciisg World ars I and if was disease of

wlhen they have finished. and try to draw all the guests into ccnvcr- ' satlon. .

Q. Wirat arc the exceptions when a woman guest zihould rise to

man?

A. When the man is her licsi. the guest of honor. or an elderly man. She should. also rise when being introduced to an cldcrly wcman. . '

Q. What is the most popular closing for a business letter?

A. "Yo-ins truly" or "Your: very tniLv."

*‘

the stomach and small intestine. ' _ 1 y ' ' brought on for the most part by ', nervousness and emotional dls- l Morning Srnlle Q turbances. - .

While stomach and intestinal " ”““\‘ ulcer was the commonest ailment. “Si”

there were many cases of gastritis‘ - inflammation of the lining of‘ the stomach. ‘Phat lack of teeth,| with which to chew food and pre- pare-it for digestion in the stom- ach, is a common cause of gas- tritis is stated by Dr. A. Rodriguez- Ollers, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico. in "Review of Gastroenterology" (stomach and intestine.) l

A review of 3,684 histories of

Mrs. Young, passing the flslh- monger whilst out shopping, stop- ped to make a complaint.

“Those soles I bought from you yesterday, Mi‘. Jones, were not fresh." '

“Well miﬂamﬂ. answered Mr. Jones, "that's your fault, not mine.

W w-m h: czar“ :22“ ,‘.?.."°L‘.§l§€-”. fgstiﬁal aiglurggﬁjﬁetimaghrm thorn on Monday if you'd liked." Of this total n-wrnber, 168 cssesi were found where m. patients rut-l fared "dental deﬂcienc f th WT“

third degree," which mideoprupél "Nature." explained the lecturer, chewing of the food impossible, “always tries to make compensa- The other 3,515 cues had enough tiou. For instance. if n man loses teeth m chew their food. Wherever 1m 8W- W 518th! of the other tie-- other comes for gastritis were cums ‘l-“mﬁer- and l! 11¢ 806$ deaf his?‘ '" ‘hi: “for? ,3? — fI‘..S;".§.“;...‘.“°...‘?°“‘2%. °‘ "‘-‘~ n ecion, emo one. sur ces- er. l so on. t": "rim; “ma.” s: “M v duel‘ “rift: r» uc o et. e agnosisof -° ° B5 r31. 0r gastritis was based on the appear- 01'" "inked ‘*5/57- Whim t1 "W" hi" arrce of the lining of the stomach, B- 5110" 198 m“ 09h?!‘ 35 BlWBYE

NATURAL

“According to current atatistiu, the supply of Old maids is at an , all-time low. No longer can we speak of spinsters as urw-Pllfopflaled '

around, even if they were rationed out. . Now, why this boom in thc | '

clear, as reporters say, but several factors have con- ; E

.. . person “who assists her hcsiiws at through the NELD GRmDmG moaswre, and do ‘t-lie same with the

HAS A WAY WITH GUNMEN

Norma later. 15, displayed a unique anti-robbery technique re- cently. When a hold-mp man invaded her dry-cleaning shop in Toronto, she handed over 10 $1 bills, threw a telephone book at the intruder and chased her quarry a full block to retrieve the l0 bills. “Gosh, I've never been so scared in all my llfe," Norma told police between puffs. Saturday was her second day behind the counter of the shop. The intrud- er, who retreated when the tele- phone book wzis hurled at him. escaped.

Cook ’s Corner g

MOCK STRAHUIERRY TARTS

1%» cups chopped cranberries iii cups chopped apples

‘.5 cup chopped dates l‘.-'.- cul>§ sugar

‘i teaspoon salt t 1S baked tart shells ‘=- cup whipped cream METHOD: Put the focd ci-iwpci‘.

cranberries then

apples. Ciliop the dates and meas- ure, then put all the fruits through the fcod chopper together. Mix with the sugar aid salt.

Place in u covered bowl and set in the refrigerator fci" several hell-rs to blend the flavors.

Fill baked tart shells with the

acknowledge an introduction to a mixture and serve with ii. crest c-l . sivcctciicd

whipped

and flavored

crcum.

Although any rich pastry dough may be used in making tart shells for these, many like a sweet dough for the p-n-rposc, and bore is the recipe for one.

SWEET PASTRY FUR TARTS ‘Y; (‘up ahorlrniir; ‘-.- cup sugar 1 03E ill cups flour ‘-.» teaspoon 551i l. teaspoon baking powder METHOD: Cream the shortening

‘thoroughly and gradually cream

in the sugar. Beat the egg iind add

to the creamed mixture and bee! until light. Sift the flour with the salt and baking powder and add to me ﬁrst imlxiure. Cllill tine

zlcu-gili well. then roll out on B

lightly fiouired board. Cut. to ﬁt

medium-sized muffin -pans. Bake

‘m a moderate oven (375 deg. 1".)

for about l2 minutes.

‘Recent Tests Proved this Great to Relieve Monthly

izomriilurs

Are you troubled by dlltrela of female functional monthly disturbances? Doe! this make you IuEer, fael so nervoul. weak, high-strung at ouch times? Than do try Lydia E. Pinkhnm’: Vegetable Compound to relieve such nympfomai In |\ recent tut this proved very helpful to women troubled this way. Any drugntpn.

llllll E. Pllllilllll’ "m"

as seen by the gutrooeope; also, 10118613’ - on dire-nae; in the stomach Juice,- and on the finding! when m pro-l ducts of inflammation wen exIm-l ined.

The group stiffer-inc with gastri- tis where teeth were not present inlufficient chewing, was about l0 per the total mnntoer, and those with sufficient teeth was only 0 per cent. Dr. Rodrigueu-Ollue believer that mechanical irritation of the stomach prod/need by lack of chew- ing is a more common cause of gastritis than is generally believed.

Grinding teeth - natural or artf- ilctal —- help prevent. stomach ill- nesses.

Dottie. linear-old bleak and

Bill! Itliltlhb. of Rosana. N. 1.. but I 5°‘.-

s’

Qwl

plays the piano and vocation in the WBRIJW lms. Delilah-happiest Vlhlﬂ‘ ‘.

mi hn m audi-

al/Fashions/Literatiire

Ellen l: Diary

yaallnalhlnlﬂill

--_-

‘lb my mind, Jamel b about uncanny in his fffoeiingl" and pro- untimeiita of into. Though when I atop to consider these, I know they are the result of long exper- ianca and olola obarvatlon‘ and not from any occult power. “Have it your own way, Ellen" he will say when I am inclined to dia- regard some ominous sign "but just you wait and see what comes of itl"_ and sure enough even a- gainst my fondant hopes aguiu James liu been right in his fore- cast. In many directions these lie. but perhaps more especially in forecasting the weather. He of all the family is able to see-in ad- vance, the grey-white edge of a mountainous thunderheadi on a Summer aftarnoon. He roads aigru in the dew on the gnu in the haying sea-son; in a white frost; in n. shifting of wind, good or iii. O O I last night before retiring he had "a feeling" that the water in the pipe of the outdoor pump would become frozen. This is the one which now pumps away so merrily at dawn or mid-day or dusk and this is a constant source of inter est to Jamie those times he hsp- pens to visit Aldei-lea. "Listen!" he will say suddenly becoming s- ware of the pulsing of the engine and then hastily: "1 must gol" to reappear later at the door asking "Wouldn't you like to have the kettle filled from this pump -lt would. be a change" or suggestive- 1y: "Couldn't you make use of u dish-pan full?" Quite bewitchlng it is for him to watch the water coming from a hose now in use. . O I O

The pipe was caught, the water held fast by an icy breath. "lt won't be so bad, Ellen" Jame.

came in to say "if the pipe doesn't burst." I chuckled to Tabby, de~

signing feline that she is, Whi- slipped in deliberately yet with a hint of apology as James ivent out. and said: "Well in this case. Tabby, nothing‘: so bad but it mlgh-t be worse!" And as I went about—as 1 suspected Jeanie was also doing-setting kettles over the direct heat a bit of doggerei came to mind. ft is on a card which Jamie chanced to discover" on one of his later visits. Among a bundle of old relics of James and mine it was on a shelf of thr old press in an upstairs hail. l-loiv these happen to remain there n‘ spite of repeated house-cleaning

1 cannot say. Perhaps it is be- cause somehow, I have never yet had the heart to burn them, bound up.“ they are with days inw long gone. I was looking for a pin.- tern of an apron at the time, and Jamie spying the cards begged u look them over. And presently pattern forgotten and quite as in

terested as he l. found myseli

Better English

C. Williams-

1. What i: wrong with this pan- teme? "will you please repeat that over again?" g

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation ed biackguard"?

3. Whioh one of these words is misspelled? A‘ ‘ , admittance. adherence.

4. What does the word “contro- versy" mean? -

5. What. is a word beginning with fe that means “to pretend?"

ANSWER! . l. Omit over again. 2. Pro-

IIQIQTLARY 17, >194;

.<..

-a_-._.,..-.

BREAD

I on the table

. . . the meal is ready!

Bread rings the din-

-ner belll And your family know it's time to oat, when they see the plateful oi‘ light, sweet- taatibg, crisp-crusted," bread.

Take home a loaf of

lSUlllll Milli)

bread today.

STEWART ‘BAKERIES LIMITED

PRETTY PINEAPPPLE DESIGN

r .» '55.‘. ""In}'1-/*\\~ 4» :~‘l.‘\_\\\\\‘,-

DESIGN N0. 2-411

Inexpensive dolliu are crodietec in a jiffy. This favorite pineapple motif is made in two sizes 10 by '13 and 13 by 18 inches. Pattern M. E417 contains complete irulruc- tions. Needlework Book 20 cents.

To ordel-z Send 20 cents in W" to Needlework Bureau. Clliarlotte- town G n.

Deahri No. 2-411

versy, else the lawyers will be you: heirs." - Osborne. ti. Feign.

nounce blag-and. first a la in at, Name

second a as in ah, and not black-

gard. 3. Arherence. 4. D‘ ,. ‘ ; de- .

bate. "What you leave at your Address ‘ death, let it be without contro- '

Proviso

Cit! t

wlar-alomm wortnn fniia ma... Iuhahle mains annetatart forbuydoyl with

JNeedIecraftJ \/FOR THE HOME/