‘The ZHOUSEWIFF and. HER ACTIVITIES

. lit may not cheapen it; Service must deepen it. fJop cannot lose it, hlalice abuse it. ’Wit cannot choke it, ‘ Folly provoke it. {Ass can but strengthen it; '.'.l‘lmo only lengthen it. Death cannot sever Friendship forever. Heaven the true place of it. God is the gmce of it?‘

’_ ...._‘__.

TABLOID

;d\nal° clean-a plaster cast, soak the P-Zlfibdel in cold water for about IlIiIenty-iour hours. Should it be ‘fiery dirty, allow longer time for ‘liking. Take a soft brush and ‘scrub the rn del. Rlnce in clean. cold water d leave to dry.

Very Bad Habits

There would be fewer cases oi enlarged tonsils and adenoids among small chvdren ii’ mothers would refrain from encouraging ‘the use of pacifiers and thumb- aucking while they are infants.

Relieves a Cough

If yOu are troubled with cough- ing at night, mix together equal parts of glycerine and strained honey and then add a few drops of lemon juice. Take a spoonful

when troubled with incessant cougbing and see ii it does not bring relief.

Unpleasant Medicine

A game usually must be played when s. dose oi unpleasant medi- cine is administered to the young child. The most satisfactory one in-our family is for Mother to turn her back on the procedure and count slowly from one to ten. Of course, she is simply amazed to find the dose down in less than live.

To Clear Clogged Drain Pipe

_ Most every householder has ex-

perienced the inconvenience of a ‘clogged drain pipe. There are vari- ous compounds designed to open the pipes and generally they are successful if the stopImRe ls not -too. serious. rubber force cup ‘Mien moves the mass in the pipe and when the matter is more seri- ous, a hand pump with a rubber cup on the end does the job and the apparatus is a very convenient thing to have around the house.

Varnish may be applied to a fiber

rug to renew its gloss.

- Shellac will tum white with the absorption of'xnolsture.

Pipes exposed to low tempera- Etures should be insulated against hfreezing. -

Sponge cane chair seats occa-

sionally with salt water and the webbing will grow snug and tight. A kitchen sink should be not ygless than 35 inches above the fifloor, fitting tightly against the ; ;wall at the back. as a. crack there ,; forms a refuge for the too-friendly jgwater-bug. 7 ‘ Pieces cut from an old felt hat qand glued to the bottom of table Zlegs and chests will overcome de- "' atnictive marks on the kitchen f linoleum.

FRENCH DRESISING RECIPE

This and Thlt

~v

1

1

‘IP53!

French dressing is the easiest ' thing in the world to make. Just remember to use the ingredients re- "ryuired in the proper proportions. ~ I'd! six tablespoons oi olive oil use one tesspoonful of pepper, two tablespoons lemon juice and a dash

. of paprika.‘

To get the fullest service from

.' o. vacuum cleaner , the dust bag

should be emptied st least once a week.

tacos

SSORIES COME IN ENSEMBLES 0R. CONTRASTING TONE

'. .\. -——— . cqntrdgting as well as matching

. themes are strongly sanctioned in In some

the accessories showing. I-Y

instances bag, shoes, gloves and hat were of the same tonallty; in other cases, two oi the accessories, such asbagaudshoesmlght beofthe same color, with the hat picking up a separate harmonizini! £0119. A number of costumes sponsor matching accessories, such as the claret frock, with matching fringed top shoes. bog, suede slip-ens and felt hat.

NEW AIR. COOLED WOOLLENS FUZZY BUT NOT SCRATCIIY

The new woollens may look fuzzy, but they are not a bit scratchy. They're soft as down and so smooth that they may be cut and managed as easily as satin or heavy silk. "Air cooled" woollens are as com- fortable to wear as cotton mesh or any oi the open textured summer materials. But they are warm how- ever, and guarantered to keep you so, without. smothering you, on the coldest winter day.

The smooth varieties make the first autumn dresses, while thicker wools with lumpy or patterned tex- tures are scheduled ior the later clothes for general wear in town or country or spectator sports.

REDHEADS BEGAIN FAVOR IN LONDON; PLAITS AND CURLS INTERPRET ITALIAN MODE

Plaits and red hair are the new features oi London's plans for hair in the coming Christmas months.

Plalts are being made to suit every type of face and style of dress There is the “Ringfl which com- pletely circles the head. It passes across the tips of the ears and the wearer's own hair is parted in the middle and softly curled so that it forms I. mass of ringlets inside the neat plait "crown."

Then there is the “Marguerite," specially designed ior fair-haired beauties. The plaits are arranged so that they form a thick band covering the ears and the nape of the neck. The wearer's hair should be leit straight. parted on the side and combed back to join up with the p‘aits. This style is only sult- able for women whose hair is at least shoulder length. As the plalts do not go right round the head, they need support.

Another style which will be popular is the "Medlaeval." In this the plaits go once round the head and are th:n loped over the ears to iorm “caskets" of hair. These Me intended to be enclosed in golden silk nets during the evening.

Some oi the plalts are being made up with colored ribbons entwined among the hair. Others include strands oi hair dyed a contrasting coIor.

Oi all these colors, red is fash- ion's choice. Girls with real red hair will be lucky for it is almost impossible to get natural-looking red finish by hair dye.

Realising this, hairdressers are to be content with getting reddish tints in‘¢ their clients‘ hair.

WOMEN SIIY 0F Sl-IORTER. SKIRTS

Skirts may be cut to l4 inches from the floor with the consent oi New York, Paris and Hollywood. but l1 is a more popular length.

Women are a little fearful of the return of that era when knees came right out in the big open spaces without reserva- tion. A clever way to accustom one- self to the new shorter length in skirts is to put a cuff on the hem of your skirt.

It may be of self material, of fur or of a. contrasting material, Paris dressmaker, gets the credit for this idea.

u

UNIVERSITY HATS

0n the subject S: headwear, the

silk band is still the favorite of col- lege men. There are other models, however, equally as popular. The first of these is the pork pie, to be shown for fall in rough finished felts in browns and greens. Another interesting model is the stitched tweed hat, ideal for campus wear and especially good in solid colors. overplalds and checks.

, Workiseasier . . mlaymorefuu ' and life doubly desirable when we no well. And it's an actual fact that the blood of well people igqdeeperreddnewitsrich- , nan in iron. _ The blood of rundown persons - l; paler; often dangerously low in iron. ‘That's the reason why ~ w may people have pallld com- - m; are languid, always tired, nervous and irritable. Their blood stream is thin and ‘a unpcwrlshed. If you are one of time rundown pemu. oh Pr» William’ Pink Pills to Inn?!" the iron in your blood. This ' s form of qbigh your system res _ y aflaillsiu. As hi‘ 11' 4i! by" ' , your blood becomes gebsdximatadaigsrlaenlor. OI [MI I run l v happier. You become moi the rod-blooded m: who M ti" ‘mast in out of Ila.

RED '81 OODfD PEOPZF GET Tf/[MOITFUN

01/7 0F /

dark brown snap brim hat with Y

ms cooks conzvcn

1.? Social and Personal -

LAMB SHOULDER, CUSHION STYLE

Have the bones removed from a shoulder of lamb and the mast sewed on two sides, leaving one side open ior putting in the dressing. Wipe with a damp cloth, rub with salt and peper and pack lightly with the sausage dressing.

Sausage Dressing

1A lb. sausage

2 tablespoons grated onion

2 tablespoons chopped parsley

1 cup bread crumbs.

Salt and pepper

Stock or water

Method-Try the sausage with onion and parsley, stirring con- stantly, untll meat separates into particles. Add the crumbs, season- ing and enough liquid to make a moist dressing. While hot, pack into lamb shoulder. Bew up. Place roost on a rack in an open pan and set in a slow (300 F.) oven. Cook until done, allowing 35 minutes to the pound.

BUTTERFLY PORK CROPS

4 butterfly pork chops

1 clove garlick

1 pirnlento

1 green pepper

Salt, pepper

‘.5 teaspoon mustard

Method: Rub the skillet with a cut clove of garlic. Sprinkle the chops with salt, paper and mustard and brown nicely on both sides in a hot drillet. Reduce the heat and cook 30 minutes. Add the milk and chopped green pepper, cover closely and continue cooking for about 20 minutes longer. Serve garnished with peach halves sprinkled with brown sugar and cinnamon and browned in hot shortening.

MOCK DUCK

Have a mock duck made from a shoulder of lamb. Stuff with poul- try stufling. Wrap the “ducks” head in salt pork or bacon to pre- vent charrlng. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and mustard and place on a rack in an open wasting pan. Place in hot oven (400 degrees F.) and sear for, 30 minutes, or until nicely browned. Then rapidly reduce the temperature to that of a slow oven (300 degrees F.) and continue roast- ing at the low temperature until done. Do not add water and do not cover. Allow about 35 minutes per pound for roasting. When done, re- move “duck" from the open and take off the salt pork or baccm from the “head? Place in the centre of a platter and garnish with baked oranges and parsley. ~-

IIAWICS CURIOSITY RESULTS IN DEATH

(Canadian Press) TERRACE, B. 0.. Oct. 12 — A chicken hawk made a ‘sistake that cost the bird its life and Matt Al- lard a few anxious moments.

The hawk was flying about Al- lard’s cabin. He went to the window to see what it was after. The bh-d swooped by the window and sud- donly swerved and came crashing through the glass. Allard picked up an axe and went after it. "I missed the bird several times but at last I nanaged to crack it a good one," he said.

It is believed the hawk may have mstaken Allard‘s big moustacheIor a tasty bird.

SALESMANSI-IIP

“What are you doing with those snowballs?" asked the gentleman, suspiciously, to an urchin a few days before Chrbtmas. '

“Sellin' ’em. sir, sellln’ ’em three for a penny, and‘them what can't gflord m buy them gets ’em for nuffin'."

"Ah, indeed!" said the gentle-

Cuticmra Help: to Clear Your Skin

1; W, n». ‘led with ma“. mid", easily-irritated akin you» owoit o: yourself to make Catleurn Slop your daily to“?! "IP- Om‘ gginirg medicinal and emollient derived from Caucus Dln-ent, it ‘ wnlwfl ‘nflhglpgt keeptheckinclsarnnrl ottracfivl loll It all 611MB.

JUST T-ALK

Father (a Bcotchman): Git Yer jacket off, young mon, and come wi' me.

Jock: Yer no’ goln‘ tor lick me. are ya, father?

Father: I am that. Dldna I tell ye this mornln’ that I'd settle wi' ye for ysr bad behavior?

Jock: Ay, but I thought it was only a ioks, like when ya telt the grocer ye'd settle wi' him.

r

rnmaas xsarcas

One of the latest stories comes from Lancasnirs, where a man and his wifs found l gas bill on the footpath when they were out for an evening stroll. He picked it up. "I'm going to pay this ’em bill, Maggie."

"What do you want to do that for?" she said. "It isn't yours." he replied, "but there's three and tenoenoe ‘ and might as well‘ have it as also!"

anybody

ant.

is going to go pared- with the

learn that the youths in our coTieges

hand them out some information on

pretty depreciates every year. The merit for the long pull. who will be easy to live with marry

position. Pick out for a wife a. girl whose gay-hearted girl.

rrrr. rnnnaurraruvvns GUARDIAI\_ i

When You Seek a Wife or Husband, Pay More Attention to What is on the Inside Than . on the Outside

The class in humanics at one o! our leading institutions of lcaming is reported to have had an unexpected increase in attendance since one of the professors announced that he would start a cWrBe 0f 190W“! N1

now 1o onoosu s wmz:

This is heartening news, no other thing in the world about which men need so much to have authoritive information as about how to pick out a wife, and certainly there is noth- ing else about which they are s0 flbllfimfllly 18110!- As witness the dumbbslls that clever men lead to the altar, the spenders that choose as life mates, the gadders that domestic men espouse and all the other matrimonial griefs that men wish upon themselves- ioretell which way tbs stock market is going to lump, or to prophesy in which direction business

'10: certainly there is

poor men The ability to

in a city, or to guess which horse

will come in first under the tape, is nothing oom-

knowledge of how to Judge iiappcrl

and tell which one will make a good wife.

I-Ieretofore men have married on hunches and trusted to luck that they would get a winner, with the result that most of them guessed wrong and the land has been filled with the sound and fury of quarreling hus- bands and wives, and the noise of wrecked homes, so it is encouraging to

are beginning to take marriage ser-

iously and to devote as much time to studying the points of a. wife as

they would of a dog or a horse that they were considering acquiring. Now just what this learned professor is going to tell iihese young

students about how to choose a wife I do not know, but ii I were going to

this subject, I would say: Son. pick

out a girl for a wife who has brains and a funny bone and a domestic complex, and then let nature take its course. s When you choose a. wife pay more attention to what is inside a girl's head than what is outside of it. Any beauty shop can turn a girl into a redhead or a platinum blonde or what have you, and put a crimp into the straightest hair, but if God hasn't given a. girl intelligence it's just too bad. There is no way by which her husband can buy her what she lacks or change a little nltwit into a rational, sensible human being. In the course of time the living picture turns into a chroma, but brains improve with age and experience.

The woman who is merely one who is intelligent gains in nt-

tractiveness continually. Figure out for yourself which is the best invest- Also if you want a. wife you can really boss and

a woman with sense. She will be

amenable to argument. She will see your aide of a question. You can teach her, improve her, change her, broaden her point of view. but you can do nothing with a fool. She is set and nothing can ever budge her from her

laugh is hung on a hair trigger. A

A merry girl. A jolly girl. A girl who laughs off the misadvantures of life instead of making tragedies of them. There are lots

oi things in marriage over which we either have to laugh or cry and thrice

years. time and it seems longer if you have who bores you.

at home.

own. Outside careers and matrimony

ed home who?‘ In choosi you have got to live with.

or a lhuman frigldaire.

choosing the right girl for a wife. halter.

lucky is the man who is married to a smile instead of a tear jug. is a lot of difference between having a wife who makes a funny story out of the time you got lit at the Elk's banquet and didn't get home until morning and the one who makes it a text for certain lectures for thirty

Pick out a girl for a. wife who is a good talker. and amuse you after the lcvey-dovey stuff is out.

There

Who can entertain Marriage is for a long to spend your evenings with n wifc

Most husbands who take to stepping out do so in search of the diverting companionship they neglected to provide themselves with

Stephenson rated being a good gossip as one of the chief virtues of a wife, and certainly the woman who reads and is up on the news of the day and the last book, and who can't go down to the butcher shop at the corner without seeing something funny and collecting an interesting little budget oi news, ls a much more agreeable life companion than the one whose whole conversational repertoire consists in reciting the litany of her husband's short-comings and lamentations over her trouble with the children and the price of groceries and how hard she has to work.

Pick out a girl who considers matrimony a. career instead of a chore, and whose ambition is to be a wife and mother and have a home of her

do not mix any more than oil and

water for the very conclusive reason that nobody can make a success of two diametrically opposite jobs at the same time. he doesn't want a lawyer or a doctor or an opera singer. homemaker and he wants a wife who is glad she married him instead of thinking she made a sacrifice .and who is willin to make him ha. y and ..

comfortable instead of giving her best to her pgblic. pp kitchen after dinner’ I thought we And furthermore, a man is wise to marry a girl who already knmvs how to cook and run a house instead of letting her learn her trade at the expense of his digestion and- pocketbook.~ riage consists in having good food, a clean hearth and a thrlftily manag- the domestic machinery "runs on oiled bearings. l g a wife consider well her disposition because that is what

Pick out a. girl who is sweet tempered, un-

selfish and affectionate, for not all the beauty in the\ world nor all the

brilliance atones to a loan for having a. wife who is a Virago 0r a naggcr

When a man marries l-le wants a

A' lot of the happiness in mar-

The secret of how to be happy though married for a man consists in

if you pick out one who checks up

on these points you'll never wonder what made you stick your neck in the DOROTHY

DIX.

When she saw the clock on the dash, she laughed and called Lee's attention to it. “Five o'clock. I thought aviators had to keep their clocks and watches right on the dot." Oddly enough, she did not look at her own watch. They had been at the Washington airport at three- thlrty which, she assumed, had been some thirty minutes ago. But as she had lost her sense of time, she had also lost her sense of direction.

They passed many towns. The first thing that caught Ann's at- tention when another cama into view was the long wide avenue that ran through its oentcr and on which n majority of the many white houses faced. She gripped Lee's arm as she said, “Can you see out this side, Lee?"

"Very pretty town," Dec said. "Lot of those in New England."

"That's what I mean." Suppor- essed excitement was in her voice. "It's laid out exactly like-like Elm- villa . . . Even the two churches . . Oh-wowvs no idea how much it looks like home . . ."

Her face was pressed against the glass, her whole body acqulvcr with the wonder of the amazing similar- ity. Lee watched her, smiling. iss- clnnted by her utter: naturalness. She was as unseifconsclous as a child, and as eager and spontan- eous in her every word and gesture.

Not moving, she cried, "I can even sea the little house that would be ours . . ." l

“We'll g0 down and have a closer look." Les said. The plane inclined slightly and began a wide circle around the village below, but the altimeter still registered thirty-five hundred feet. f-Ie was looking for

1 something. a golf course, or a. base-

ball diamond, or——-

Feather in Her Hat

B7 JULIE ANNE MOORE

-—-u

4k

“That ,.wlll serve," he thought as his eyes unexpectedly came to a wide, open field. "Rough, probably, but with luck a fair take-off."