race rwo

LivingeSi Leisure MT HE WOMAN'S REALMI.

A B0! SHOULD KNOW ti-lcb, imitation egret snd other fine textured feathers. l boy should know the glory of the

dawn In

pine-clad hil1s:.;|ads Spectre-fringed lakes, interpreting

....1.f you are planning to make yourself s dress, the correct size in shears will help immensely. Shears should have blades at least

needles’ opalled dew;

each hue_ four inches long to cut out the Os sky or cliff where sudden sun dress properly, and the blades has shone should be sharp.

Night's last retreat; do'e's covert

with i181‘ fawn; OLDEST ORDER

Swift surging trout-streams, sil- "eFlMWd m’ blllem- Owing to early records Gold-Lhroated Warblers blending destroyed by me mere is doubt

as they knew

His kinship with wild things . . . So vibrant brawn

May tempered be that‘ firm gentle-

as no the actual data when the 0r- der of the Garter was instituted. Most probably it was about 1346. however, and it is certainly the

I Woman's Realm

Modern‘ Etiquette liloberhlso

Q. Should one try to kggp u“ "Eiht hand margin oi n letter even? .A. Yes; while it is usually un- Qven. cam should be taken not to run the lines too near to the edge of the paper. It should have some balance with tihe left-hand margin.

Q. When attending p, bridge PHI)‘. should a woman leave her purse with her hat and coat or

i l

t

l

P955 _ _ oldest in Christendom. second being whlchg 599M113 l‘) PINK" dlsPel the Order of the Golden Fleece.

H1911‘ fears? The issue oi certain habits, with 5° deepmnlnanlefi sigh“ and garters bearing the motto of the

mums ‘"11 bee“ Order, is recorded in royal ac- I WW1 THEIR“ menllme‘ "'11 m5 counts dated January, i349, when

urbaned years-

it must have been already well es- Ibr breath and wonder of unreas-

tablished.

in: 10v. Mo-snuin this heritage for every D03‘! OJ. LUMMLS. IIAIRED All real and wholesome enioy- ,

Be careful oi the dress colors. you choose, if your hair is going through the graying stage. I

ments possible to man have been just as possible to him sini-e first fie was made 0f the earth as they are now; and they are possible to ihim chiefly lll peace. To ivatt-h the corn grow, and the blossoms set; to draw hard each breath over plowshare 0r spade; to read, to

your wardrobe are browns, tans, and yellows. These seem to empha- size the unwanted tinge in hair

think, to love, to hope, to pr.iy—, silion.

these are the things that hiake Bv piC-kiil: powerful opposites in

men happy. -- John Ruskin. drcss colors. you can play down

.____,_ the undesirable tone in your hair._ [mm

FEATHERS BADGE OF

MANY OF THE NEW HATS are usually/good. A very dark gray '

i __._ dross color van dominate

NEW YORK --l<‘cal.hers are the? badge of many new hat... Eieii street hats flaunt ihcm lll great variety and the dress llillS are lux- ll urious with wings, hackle pads or vrltpie birds, or they are light. and

airy in eficct with glyw-crliied os-

can hold its own successfully with any color mixture in the hair. black is trying to the face,

relieve it. with flattering pink plac- cd at the neckline. Reinforce this ilniicrgv Wlill a rosy make-up.

30 times-thefre still lovely!

: paragus for each sandwich.) llflir l hot choose sauce over asparagus. if tones with a yellowish vast. Black | you llkf‘. pop in all under broiler

carry it with her to the table? A. She may carry it with her if

bemg I she wishes. but keep it in her lap.

Q. Should a son be taught to seat his mother at the table? A. Yes; this is excellent train-

@ Cook ’s Comer Q

TASTY SANDWICHES

Six slices bread, mayonnaise,

TAN TONES TABOO FOR GREY_ |1 No. 2 can asparagus spears. 1

l2-ounce can luncheon tongue, sliced, or 6 slicer ham. 1 tall can

evaporated milk (1% cups), ‘A pound sharp American cheese tabout 2 cups grated). Spread

brcnd with mayonnaise. Lay slices

what ~“°“ ‘Vam m rule ‘mt °r‘of tongue or ham on mayonnaise.

llcat asparagus in its otvn liquor. Melt cheese in milk over hot water

|and stir until smoothly blended. I1 that's going through a color tran- , Cheese ,5 no, o; a type that ma“;

rapidly, cut. in siilall pieces or grate before adding i0 milk. When ready io serve, lift stalks of asparagus liquid and lay on meat.

Navy blue and dark blue-greens} (Thu-h Should be about 3 stalks as-

Pour

for a few minutes to tum to a

lovely brown.

A preparation of red ochre and mutton tallow is used as a beauty cream by Navajo women.

AMAZING the way Lux care keeps lingerie new-looking 3 times as long. These slips were all Luxed and ironed

OII

"I use Lux instead of money and have 3 times ls many undies. Lux keeps undies lovely 3 times as long. So, instead of having to replace shabby,

faded undies I buy extra ones! '

Wrong washing methods do fade colors, wear out

lingerie before its time. Actual washing tests proved Lux care keeps colors true, undies new-looking

3 times so long! Lux your undies after every wearing.

m» a Lu may mp”.-

I

z

‘rm: GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETQWN_

DOT.

DIX SA YS-

Man’s World

Women, Nevertheless. llave flatly Bempensatlons For It

A girl _who feels that she was most unfairly treated when the fem-

inine sex was wished on her-when

her back was turned, so to speak-

wartts to know if there is any compensation for being a woman.

I agree with her that this is a man's world in which a woman most- ly gets a raw deal, and that there isn't anything in it—from trying to lock natural in slacks to getting along with in-laws-that isn't more difficult and complicated because of her sex.

However, there are certain compensations for being a woman that

are not to bc despised. And one of them is clothes.

cased and which

excitement that

9'

The 0111i’ time I am every sorry for a man is when I look at the tubular garments in which he is en-

are as much alike as one stove pipe

is like another. and reflect upon the pleasure and

he misses in not being able to let

lb hley run riot among the chiffons. CLOTHES ALL-IMPORTANT

Now with a woman clothes are a perpetual in- terest from the cradle to the grave,

She is never

too young or loo old. never too sick, never too rich or too poor lo get

a kick out of a new dress.

It is getting her trousseau that is half the

fgmtfilgt-‘t l0 8 gill being ‘married. it is getting her mourning dress t a s racts the widows mind from her grief and docs more to com-

fort her than all the consolntions

of religion. N0 matter what hap-

pens to her, there is "toujours la toilette," as the French say. Another consolation that women have is that they don't have to

stay homely as God made them, as men dQ_

"What man by taking

gidughb can add two cubits to his stature?" dcmrmds the Good Book u..Ia \\oman can turn the trick with one hand tied behind her. f Nature clidnt hand her out a peaches-and-cream complexion,

she makes herself a synthetic one that is better than the original.

If

she wasn't. born with a cupid's bow mouth. all she has to do is to reach

for the lipstick. If she was she can emerge from a beauty shop

cursed with stringy, straw-colored hair.

with golden curls. No woman has

to so out in a cruel world bald-headed and bay-windowed, as a man

does.

Still another consoluation about being a woman is that not. as

much ls expected of her as of men.

good she rates the front page.

Any ability that is required of a man.

and if she makes even moderately woman can be famous on half the

And. of course. for those with criminal tendencies it is a tremend.

nus advantage to wear pctticoats instead of trousers.

A woman can

laiigabllynget axiay with murder if she is young _and pretty. All that at} Ju e _Wl g slim figure and soulful eyes has to do is lo languish ry in or er to be acquitted. no matter what the evidence is

against her.

The-v “Y” be“ m think 9' h" b91113 Punished and are

convinced that. if she stoic. .h d rl - bracelet. or if she shot her husilaild rlteee tieeseilllgclfeifl) llgrkizllelclew diamond

Another consolation in being a opportunities open

I to them in business and the Cum?“ 0f marrying money are greater than a man's.

woman is that if there are fewer professions. their Women with

money of their own are lear of i‘ t h t " . eyed debutante can make anyaged idiltlllaliail-lg lfglsievlleulhiixlyslliltenil:

ing him for love alone.

011. yes. there are lots of perquisites in being a woman. such as

being able to change your mind

or burst into tears when you nrc

w '.t ' r - . . . . . 0" 9d m 31 ilflllmfifli 0f having Door nerves. which are an alibi for

Pverything you want to do and don't want to do.

forth. had their choice.

.i\>eo<aeo-Q>oo@ee@-ert/ , Beyond The Law i ~ Mary lmlsy Taylor CHAPTER. V

H0 swung the food peck from his shoulder and spread out its contents. offering to help her; but she refused aid, moving about quivkly ofrolwscc- and deit. In a little while the cabin was filled with the fragrance oi hot tea and the simle of bacon. She spread the table and set out Gtiarian’: stock of China with steady hands. In sosrie way this intimate view o! hrr this aspect of the woman in the common tasks of home, s lrrzd O'Hara’: pulses with a new ant: puzzling emotion. she was a lovety creature oi course. and she was friendlesa here. in the rocm with l. man who had lust accused her of murder and viflic stood now, lower- fng at her, hatred- in his glance. Still. that far from explained uhe difficulty O'Hara experiencrd in snatching his glance ircm her.

Unconsciously. he moved be- tween them. hiding her behind h's broad shoulders. "Beltcr sit d;wn, 316059. and take it easy You'll have to eat and sleep j-ust the same, until this thing i; settled."

"I'll eat nothing she's touched!" the young man answered (sinking- ly. "I’ve got a pack; it'll do for IM- I! YOIPVC a mind to eat with s murderers!" he shrugged, ffng. ing himself upon s stool and un- dolns his Pack with hands that shook with anger.

O'Hara 551W to it that he had mi WQRPOH concealer‘: there. nor would he allow him e knife. Creuse fell upon his food and etc rsvenously. much as a hungry deg might tear it part, his beck turned sullenly upon the woman.

Meanwhile, Intro was pouring out the hot lea and setting the crisp bacon on s little table near the stove. "Your supper’: ready nvsieur." she said in her low voice. sne- turned toward then-i for the first ii-me.

O'Hara w-as aknmt startled by her radiance; her pale face had grown flushed with the heat of iihe fire. and her deep eyes glowed in the flame 118M. She had rcll-d up her sleeves and he saw the perfect symmetry oi white arms; she seemed. st that moment, made for the presiding goddess o1 s home, and he thought with won- der and mYBilflcltlon q! Gharisn’: trestment o! her. Could the man have been Insane?"

"He must have loved her at one the. anyway!" he thought. "What man could help it?"

But he came grimly to the table. He held the scales of justice bal- anced between these two. and he could not quite forget the object which lsy hidden in his pocket: the thing that might yet damn one of them - or both. They ate in silence; he was hungry and the food was well cooked and da'n'lly served. fie noticedahtoo. that she tried to est; st French Pete's feod hsl ha. In in sale s

Arid so on and so

But. for all that. no‘. many women would be women if they

FQW/QWMWQQWQQQ Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee i,

120/

O _ LE7") id ' activist-

Cut Flowers

‘ Cut flowers will keep much longer l! cared for properly. Cut off an inch of iihcir stems each day. Give them fresh water daily. strip of: any loaves that come below the sur- face of the water. Do not use too small a vase. that cramps the stems. And often an aspirin iablct lllaced in the water will prolong the life of the flowers.

Odor of Smoke

To remove odor of smoke from a room, put a basin of water in the room, leave overnight and keep a window slightly open. The air will be quite sweet by morning.‘

Silverware Silver can be prevented from tar- nishing if it is “wrapped in dark blue paper, or waxcd paper.

4 dsfi-‘OWWKQ/ni-o- §~eo§0e1

Morning Smile rwoiWii we‘ --- our: wsv r0 rem.

The fst man and his wife were returning to their seats in the theatre after the intermission.

"Did I tread on your toes as I went out?“ he asked a man at the end of the row.

"You did," replied the other grimly, expecting an apology.

The in. man turned to his wife. "All right. Mary. Tlhls is our row."

AND SO 1'!‘ l!

A Princeton professor met one of his class who had been discharged after distinguishing himself in the European war. The professor asked his former student if he had learn- ed any particular lesson from the war. ,

"Yes, 1 have," replied the young msn. "I discovered that it's s great desl easier studying history mam it ls making it."

pretense of tasting it, lifting the cup of hot tea to her lips and try- ing to force it cL-awn her throat.

The heat ilusih faded from her cheeks and left her ivory pale. He sew she avoided looking at Crruse; but once her eyes turned in nis direction with s flash of horror, and her hands shook so she had to luy down her knife and fork and give up her play t eating. It flamed upon O'Hara once that she was hiding something. that she looked as women do who dread discovery. But there was no crevice where she could have h'.d:'en any- thing. Tho bare log walls of the hut defiee- concealment; there were but two rooms Ind Nicky already had searched them.

___"t&iii's7iiis_oi"ris_uf‘_

WOW

Ellen ’s Diary

By ll Island Farmer's Wile

The mnstruction work in the barn st the other isrm commenc- ed today. Not the best day for it considering the indifferent weath- er, occasional showers, fltful sun- shine and throughout it until eve- ning, a high wind. However "we did very well" James reported to Jamie and me at supper. To us at home, it has been a strange day of shade and sun. When for a time a cloud hid the latter from us at Alderlea, at a distance we saw it light up woodlands and iarmsteads. Then it cleared grandly in an lm- partial sunset which sent a rad‘ iant brlghtnelss to the far hills before it sank slowly behind the

dark trees up the creek. Great banks of crimson clouds, pink- edged floated majestically away

on a silver sky, clouds that were beautiful but distant and cold and to me told a story oi Summer's passing. Jamie and I talked of this when we went the short distance along the rise to the rear of the buildings to call the cows borne t0 the milking. Jamie WflS cycling busily beside me, tihoosing the well beaten places in the farm lane. I O I

Pard gambolled along ahead. re- turning to his side at a word from him. "Oh dear!" I said, lonely I think for the crickets‘ song in the hare stubblcs “Summer is gone!" "Yes!" Jamie replied ob- vioiisly pleased, then added "the announcer" said this morninu. when grairdaddy aid I were listening, that there might ID snow in the Maritimes soon!" "Snow!" I re- peated. shivering. "Yes" he nod- ticd. then remarked in some a- mozcmcnt "perhaps you'd 131L110? have it. always Summcr and no Santa Claus at all and no Christ- mas would you?" And so we value iron: the recent spell of windy weather to the calm and chill of an Autumn evciiiiiz. COWS reulfllll in their stalls overnight now anc. the work horscs ldlc today were tailed from their posturing at ciusk.

a e

"We're going to gct Lhc right frost tonight!" James snid hang- ing his cap behind llic kiirhcn

door al the close of his busy da". Frost has already taken a toll of our plants. At weekend it crept. quietly into our \allc_v "down by the old mill strcam" to i-luim the linmc acre of poiziiocs anti of the fimvers the nfisiurtiiiins wcru tile first to g0. These bloomed pro- insely all Summci- indih-r-zl I sus- pect by Jamie ircuncnlly ;_‘illllt‘i‘— mg howls of thcvu for inc though

{CW6

How ‘Can I ! I

By Anne Ashley IO-&‘“@ Q“IUSWQQ

bathtub, or any enameled surface?

A- BY rubbinz With a woolen °l°lih dampened in glasoltne. To re- move discolorations, dissolve on;

a vessel of cold water and boil for an hour. Rub the spots with this solution.

Q. How can I remedy a too-salty taste in food?

A. When soup. gravy, or vege- tables are too salty. stir a little coarse brown sugar into it, and the salty taste will disappear. Or. add

vinegar.

Q. flow tun I keep the powder puff fluffy?

A. The puff will remain soft and lluffy if washed in warm, soapy water, and then rinsed in sos-py water.

Better English

I). C. William:

S»; w. ._--_-.1.-> as.» w one av

W©<i>0€><§

l. What is wrong with this sen- tcncc? "I feel veiy good today, thank you." .

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "genealogy"?

8. Which one of these words is misspelled? Oweing, canceling, aforegoing.

4. What docs the word "preten- slon" moan?

1'». what is a word beginning wlhli op that means "to weigh down"?

ANSWERS 1. Shy. “i incl very well." 2.

Pronounce jcn-e-al-o-jl. first e as in gcnilc, scculld e as in me un- stressed, a as in at. accent third

syllable. 3. Owing. 4. A claim put forivartl; whether true or false. "Wcmcn have icwcr pretensions than ~mcii."-llazlitt. 5. Oppress.

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Wednesday, October l

‘flllilil-J are combinations of an ntivcrse imlurc to hold up 0r ct-zn-

many a llltlhblllll w-is nipped of its drop 01' sucrinc llClOH‘ it was fcti-hcd indoor». Only com- monplar-c flowers tho arc. and so

easy to grow. ycl. ill\\'Ll_\5 gay anti depcndahlo and like Illill1_\' an "or- dmary" human. lighting up their givcn corner rarclv. I shall miss thcni, from the ltlislicn \\'lll(lO\\'5. and as I go about my L'll0l‘li‘i_i4. The dahlias. which never were more. lovely than today, covered with bloom. are likcly to got their dealll-lvflffillll tonight. - . n

Mr. D. is foreman of the work up at the other farm. This is the Mr. D. who lives a distance down the highway, the same one who, as he says modestly "one time"- cotild draw lively strains from his violin. that would set even staid toes tapping. Associated with him, i a son and all of our men as well. So that the undertaking musi progress by leaps and bounds. Ja- mie himself was with them thl-‘i morning but because in the then prevailing high wind. and perch- ed on jackscrews. the building un- der repair "didrrt look any too safe" he preferred to remain at home this afternoon. Besides there