PAGE TWO

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oman

Iach morning sees some task begun.

Each evening sees its close;

Something attempted, something done,

Has earned a night's repose.

A play once gave its iiain: to a man's hat style, It was “Fedoi-a" slarriilg Sarah Bernhardt in 1380. The hero wore a felt creased across the crown with a rolling brim.

Shake blankets carefully at intervals and, when airing out of doors. hung over a double clothes line where possible, thus dis~ kfbuting the weight.

HER. (‘OMBACK

A \\'t;llll_'ll travelling by li"illl ivas talking with g inan in the ilext seat rel-ates Cappefs Weekly. In describing her holiday". she said that she had visited San Jose.

"You pronounce that wrong." said the man. "It's San Hosay." In Cilllffllfiltl you pronounce all the J's as h's. When where you there?"

The women thought for a nio- meiii. then answered, “In Ilune and Huly."

_?_______ SERIOUS MATTER

Late snow in March and April l! often a more serious matter to birds than early winter storms be- cause the seed-bearing weeds are broken down and unreachable.

The name cranberry or crane- berry refers to the resemblance of the bud and stem to the head and neck of a crane.

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Used full strength, good qual- ity‘ ivi-tclt hazel is excellent as l mouth wash or gargle.

To re-heat mashed potatoes use a double boiler. Place the pota- toes in the top of the utensil, cover them. water.

t

The third finger left hand was selected for the wedding and en- jigemcnt rings because ancient people believed a. vin from that finger ran directly to the heart.

THIS AND THAT FOR PRIMPING

‘ A light film of cold cream. under

your foundation cream, is s, perfect summer days.

makeup for wear on bitter cold days. It gives double protection!

If your skin has any yellowish tones, avoid the light reds, both in costume shades and in lipstick shades.

If you have been bleaching your hair and it is wispy and looks like straw. try oiling it the night before your shampoo. And a blue rinse will "tone down" that too-too yellow

vivinglSLLe

+4111; WOMAN'S REALM-

and heat them over hot

a i i

Jake a shower afterwards, a nzlpl

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ALL‘

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s Realm/ Socialand Personal

isure

Elleriis Diary l

5)’ an bland Farmer’: Wug

I_ Clouds were low hung thl| mom- “ u il-llg and occasionally drifts or 15st

Navy blue is now a new color :gygnmg‘s 11am new “Hen snow for winter wear: It looks new and whirled in small graceful “mugs 1&1 is a. change {Lem allilemfitbwneéaelillabllg the face of the hill 5rd,, fizrleteliwvellilillglll flflzlllxllsn and when lgeggxegglllwmd and sky’ James hid worn with silver accents. they are istorm thmnylent that perhaps ma‘ sensation makers! led might lylfilgefndso 1on8 expect‘

If you should be casting about f0!‘ ldepth of moving“: fly bringing a something really exciting, thenl u‘ an d u would qt “our” choose a green wool suit. Lille the ti“ d en to a- wmk in the wmds‘ jacket with a camellia-red satinll nwglfkizimvriersélllgligliélllgrifiulilgltd and match your lips and iilgertphgnmg signs. The whistle of 1h; ‘ovllllbirlglll/etlllilliiillg‘ gowns are new. lfglgxlllgslelzigllxzie w? lust beyond m" White wool drapes and ltantts meat the 1mg‘? Mon-e! could Plearly beautifully and silver sequins make small wi ~ lnh 1 5 P11551118; 8- glistening, beautiful embroidery on d h “d 5g "d “mm, ‘he “v95 “'°°1' 1 ‘ d-gilllltllllge 12ft‘? yoorl

‘ o earre

lnfiilenliiti-rllillelgstglltulg: which are .“fl°9“,l.__“‘,“j “"1 m“ "m “"1 “W1! slung from fashionable shoulders. iiism '-' J 3- ‘w-“mldflh 1° ill-ilk lll) The kit. includes a miniature clothes‘ e crumbs “z Pards bread- They brush-ulhich is really useful! You ‘,S°a‘rChed_ were mieQl-ly 51f 111011311 N“ give yeurself a bmshmlf! ‘DTBSEHIB. a storm might drive them

Add mineral on w any “up, bits gto more barren places. However only of face cream which you haven“. “dd flakes to“ 1011959171913’ flllll 50 USHL Beat W?“ and use n ‘s aJ-irm folks were able to continue night cream It ,5 wondeflul fmwlllfidl‘ out door activities all this dry skins. T

(la). If you have had a cold and are‘;

sti-ll feeling wretched, try one of, my epsom salts baths. Pour a pound" ‘l1 1935i Q16 PM’! 0i it ‘which of the epsom salts into a tub of hot; j_¢°mm¢l1¢¢5 “ill the early mom- hot water. Get in and relax, tllcn 9H8 chores. When James and I canto .to the milking, we found one of jille titre: ‘kit-cats stretched cut -t iere co n death. A pretty one, ‘solfitily coated 1.2 a pearl girey fur; all‘ B Paws an vest. And. whether __. lit belonged to us or to Mr. C. we NEW YORK-The dandy ornverenot certain. In any event, eoaehnian look appears in manvHlames said in a. tone that was spring suits. Lines taper to whiflle 111118811 with regret "the best mouscr waistllnes. Often. jackets are cut {of them alll Yes" he repeated. pick- away at the front, dipping slightlyllng up the young furry body with in the back. sometimes with a perkywa. tender hand "the best one of little flare. Jackets valyv from those'them all." N0 matter where 1 come falling slightly below the ivalst to ztcrosg the tragic mystery 0f death those of three-quarters length. about the farm, I tread softly. be There are combinations of color it a. small fragile chick, a white too. A dandy suit of Bermuda cloth. lligleL l wrly coated “tnmkm m. a ha: a pale pink locket and mvv mature bird or animal. This was R blue skirt, the slanting hip pockets pleasant creature of a 63L wailing of the jacket bound ‘m navy blue lpatiently each monnng in yum um“ Another model with a longer jacket, ‘the bre-ekiast of muk was poured Wmbllles "KW and belge- into the pan. And sometimes if I Sometimes contrast is brought chose to reed her by teasing Sweams out in suit or coat linings, An olive {direct 1mm the ¢Qw_ Sh, ‘would rid green wool gabardine suit has uiherselx of these with surprised lining of scarlet silk. In the same lanfics and a quick tongue I smiled collection is a three-piece woolho mysem being amused ha" than b°x jacket 51111’ Wm‘ nnrc/wlonce, when behind James’ back, I A pink linen suit, made with the “lzpgigdulielgertrgftlnfzfi short. jacket, close-fitting, end fe- of me “mm u"; ma“ pink pmm "imbllll! ° PM‘ Pippemml‘ i’°“"gue still "its lucky that it Wasn't bon, will come in other pastel Tabby" said ickin .1,‘ shades for late spring and earlyli, ‘p. g up fny m‘ ' “g stool and sitting Houn beside

{the red cow. Tabby blinked down

use

O11!‘ dill? began oil a sober note.

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"DANDY" LOOK IN SPRING SUITE

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Household Scrapbook

Furl

When mt fur collar and cuffs o! l 0°" 59001114: Wet. bung 1n e cool room until dry. Then shake them lhoroushlv using the hands m.» brushing the fur up and dawn to make it star-d properly.

Toothbrushes The bristles of the new toouh- bruab will not come out so readily if soaked in cold water, to which o, little salt has been added. Soak for about; 24 hours.

Chocolate Stains Chocolate stains can be removed by aeolylnz a paste consisting of cold water and borax. ‘

PO01

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‘O-O-OF 2i

Cook 3 Comer

GUM DROP FRUIT CAKE

1 cup butler

1 cup sugar

3 eggs

1% Dfillnds raisins

‘I4 Pound sum drops

2 cups flour

W; teaspoons baking powder ‘.4 teaspoon salt

‘if cup milk

1 teaspoon vanilla _

METHOD: Cream tho butter uiz- til light, then gradually cream .11 the sugar. Beat the eggs thorough- ly and add to the creamed mixture, Continue beating until the whole thing is light and fluffy.

Pour bolting water over the rai- sins which have been well wasibedl Drain and dry well between towels.- Use labile gum dmpa for this if you can get them, and don't: use any| black ones. Cut them in halves or‘ quarters. Stir the prepared fruit and gum drops into the first mixture. Sift the flour. then measure and sift again with the baking powder and salt. Add the sifted dry ingred- ients to the creamed mixture alter- nately with the milk to which the flavoring has been added. Just stir eae-h added ingredient into the first mixture.

Pour the batter into a loaf pan that has been well greased, or lined with two or three thicknesses of wax

Mrs. Dorothy Henri. British war bride, sees her quadruplets, born Dec. 22 in Baltimore, Md. It was the mother's first visit with her new babics. Numerous free homes have been offered the family in re- sponse to an appeal by the father in beltalf of his greatly increased family. '

I

‘AA AAAAAAAA A LA¢AAA_Q

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Q-§OQ&-Q VO+QOFQO~OQ O-%§-Q§-O 9O ‘VO-Q-O-‘Q-O-Q-Q Q&-QQ-Q4QO-O-OQ

Whining Wives

a £QQ4

Mali Advised to Give Rough Treatment To Ever-Complaining Mate

i

DEAR MISS DIX: I ilm married to a whlner. Somebody is al- ways doing something to her. She picks on my family, her family and me. She is constantly irritated over any little thing that bap- pens. I used to have many friends, but they will not come to the

house any more because my wife makes things so disagreeable. I have stood this for many years and I have become sick and tired of it and am about. to throw in tllc sponge " DISG-USTED HUSBAND.

W061‘-

Bake the cake in a moderately slow oven (300 deg. F.) for about 2 hours and 15 minutes. Turn out

{at me from a broad sill. a wise un- llalliblmvd look. I guess James and {I hwlll have to give up our farming lw en Tabby goci.

NEW YORK- Because acccssor-i i ' ies are important scaris are worn in many new ways. They may be pulled through the side closing of a dress to mo-ke both drapery and collar, or they may be tucked

scours all: WORN m l MANY new wars t ———— l

o

Sleek and gay in hcr coat o1 many colors she was curled in a round bail oh the kitchen couch this cvenlng- ovas there until a few minutes since, when 5m- trel-rerl off

inside a neat, high neckline. Now

hair. that sashes are buck, scarfs often

to the barn or perhaps to the mill to pick up a. line squirrel for her

from pan when done and cool well. tihen wrap in wax paper and store in o. tightly covered container un- til to be used.

ANSWER: Well. brother I am not going to lay any wreaths at your feet because I think that there is iio virtue in unnecessary martyrdom, and that liliy man who leis a neurotic, whining, complain- ing wolliiiil iipoil his llic with iicr naggln has only himself to blame for his misery. If ht‘- llad the strength and courage to stand up and have one ,____

Rood fight with her. he coiiid probably make her B, GENEVIEVE KIMBLE afraid to oven utter another moan. | The kind oi‘ women who are always picking For Saturday, Jlmmry ll

on thcir husbands and saying little nieaii ifilnga

(.1 lilGliLY stimulated energies and

I Fashions/

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JANUARY lmmlltl

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Kill All‘ SHEI

AN OLD HAND at getting lunch, young Judith Jones knows the need of “balanced meals." too. Her first choice is a nour- lshlng bowl of Aylnier Vegetable Soup wltli a sandwich and glass of milk, This tasty Aylmer soup gives her the “hot dish" needed nt every Illt.‘1_'l—fil1(l ill‘: li- iciiis of 9 garden- frcsh vegetables grown specially for Aylimer.

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Morning Smile O-Q O fO-Q'O*Q-Q-Q-QOQQ~O-QOO-¢Q§§QO

'l‘.'.ie bashful young couple. very nlucli lii love, were trying to b:ard a bus t-hat was jammed. ‘

“Rec-ken We can squeeze in here " he asked.

Iier reply wasf "I think we'd bet-

r wait until we get. home, don't

you. dear?"

Jack-JDo you ever act toward

OOQ-O-@O'Q-O-Q§-O

' Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

I l i §.............:

Q. Should parents permit their child to contradict his elders?

A. No: l-llollxlil if the child is of a different opinion, he may wait until after the conversation 1s em]. ed and then present his ideas in I.

your wife the some as You did be- name nmnnm

fore you were married?" ,

Blll-ffilust the same. I remember | when I first fell in love with her. I would lean over the fence of her house. gaze at her shadcw on the; curtain, afraid to go 1r. And I do‘ the same thing now."

- OO-QO-O-OQ-OO-OmO-OO-Qfi-Q-O-O

' How Can!!!

By Anne Ashley

I-low can I prevent marrying

a. painted kitchen wall by thegback of a chali- striking against it? A. Rubber knobs, with tacks in them to drive in the back of the

‘ ,2

Q. Should wedding aimounce- merits be sent to those who have been invited to the reception?

A. No, this is rrt necessary.

Q Must one accept every course that is passed at a formal dinner?

A. Yes; and at least a pretense should be made of eating it.

X

chair, can be purchased in any cle- g

partment store. This protects t-he wall from scratching.

Q. How can I rctnln the juices in fried meat?

A. The grease or lard in which meat is to be fried should be hct. before putting the meat, ill. that the mcut may be seared and the juices lwtailied.

What. is a good

lotion for

/

lilo N0 CHANCES

Wllll

iBABY’S COlD

PONT LET your babyb little cold develop nto aonethln worse. Let. Mil. Geo. McBride of Scuboroug tell you what to do. "My baby pf 26 months caught a nasty cold. no tried .Bnby's Own Tablets and alle threw this cold .nfl quicker than ever before. l certainly an II tllahy‘! Own Tablets from now on." Baby's Own Tablet: help in the eatiuem lot colds by their laxative action. They are mover-lasting. ens to take-and may be uuahed to a powder ll allied. Effective in teething itroub ea, constipation, simple fevers. upset lstomnch summer complaint, diarrhoea and loiher minor ailments. No "sleepy" nub-no iduillng effect. Get. n package today. Sickness aooftenm-tkao in the night. zs cents. You: money heckl! you an not. an ‘ ed.

mid-night repast, I should like to have gone out earlier into the pre- valllng mildness and moonlight myself. Flor this I thought, would have been a lovely night to wand- er aiong country trails or to visit, at cosy farm houses. The moonlight seemed to rest tenderly onsnowy roofs tonight and it pointed the;

darkness of the trees along the‘

volley or standing darkly along a

a brief holiday in Canadian style,hlll. Winter stars that still have; centres where fashion showings nredhe mystery of Christmas about- in bright contrast to the snowecl- them looked clown but not to be in- out-of-do-ors. The txiratle of minrored in the ice-clad pond. But Spring styles by leading Canadian we ourselves had company. James, designer: is on-it is filled with ‘entertained from the comfort of hisi color and distinguished by design-bid armchair. Oine farmer. as he! ing that takes the hes‘. of style said hail "brought a few bags of details from mlny years back and crushing to the mill" and then his! combines them in fashions that are horse stnbled. came in- witb James new- from the chorlng to talk shop. A

serve in this way, and also as the above-mentioned bcrthas. They can be draped to double for a CrIJElGlZ, and they frequently cover the top of g too-bare dress when it ls worn in the daytime. ‘

COLOR FEATURES SPRING SHOIVING!

MONTREAL -— Winter il taking;

DWI '0!!!- TIBM- 0B1! Schenectady. N.Y., War veteran blinded fn combat, receives a giant check for Q4500. representing funds con- tributed by the city's people. Barnett Fowler. Schenectady Union. Stai- columnist, makes the presentation u Weeks’ wife, Carmela,

loohon.

second came by car. He looked at; .the clock now and again and fin- ally "reckoned" he "had better get home to do the milking" but relate‘ e4 and was well content to stay] when he recalled "They were milk-' ed pretty late this morning." At James’ insistence and “Ellen, are- you forgetting that it's the New Year?" we had refreshments. "Do you ienow. Ellen, what would go‘ down pretty good tonight?" one asked me. watching me pour our] kink to the cups. "A wee drop o‘ eaowh". "Scotch!" 1 repeated. "Ay" n; sgld "for the New Yeas-fit But we drank a health to the New Year in tea. while our farmer friend's cows awaited his return and the fire crackled and sputtered warm- ly and the lemplight made a mellow‘ . glow m the kitchen. “A bifl!‘ I114

better year" one offered but. I ‘agreed with James, who dmsbtless remembering our wealth in posses», ions that money could neither M11, noi- replace said: “he sood as the last" Yes may this one be as kind to us at Altierln as the yea: ll!!! peat.

‘Until tomorrow. Good-night. .

DONDON -—tCP)—-Mosquitos are being sumlied by tho United King- dom to i-e-equip squadrons of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. Ten of tlie_pla.nea_have_a_ll_eady_left.

. Diary.

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fl OUT OF § WQMEN lii/HO Mlf if: liiNG

ii

to them ziiid criticizing them l") others are invariably cowards who are taking advantage of the fact that their husbands are tied to them and have to stand any sort of treatment. 0r so they think. But a cow- ard can always be bluffcd and all that a husband would have to do to secure decent treatment would be to stage a rebellion with plenty of fireworks. Wives would become as inuni as clams lf they thought their good living was going to be taken away from them.

ClllV-ALRY FUTILE

'I"b.ls is the type of woman with wllom no gentleman is fitted to deal. e more high-minded, the more tender and ehivalrous he is. the rno e helpless a victim he becomes to such a wife, and so she amuses ierself by torturing film to death with her nagging. Tile only cure for this sort of mean-souled woman is to “treat ‘em rough."

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Do you think that marriage is fatal to love?

A. B. C. ANSWER: Marriage does not kill real love. The very fact that they belong to eacll othe and thut their every interest is lii common nnd that they must share tile same destiny increases the affection of those who have really married for love.

The man and woman who have worked shoulder to shoulder, who have hoped and planned and saved and struggled together, who have known fatherhood and motherhood, very often are drawn so close together that they almost literally become one and even come to look like cam other.

But if people who mar what draws them together rlage is practically certain to kill passing love that perishes of satlet beauty.

ry have not a real love for each other; if is merely a physical attraction, then mar- it. For the love of the flesh is a y and that never outllves youth and

\

DEAR. MISS DIX: tiful and intelligent and that. I have a wonderful disposition. But what if he should meet some woman who la better looking, more intelli- gent and more charming than I? I feel that he should have a love that would prefer me to all ot er women. even if I was as ugly as mud and twice as dumb.

Also, he is inclined to be a minded and not jealous, but I am afra he were a fiirt after we were married. atlon’!

flirt and says he is glad I am broad- id I would be very miserable if What do you think of the situ-

MARTHA H.

ANSWER: Not so good. I think it would be rather wearing on a wife's nerves to know that her husband had her continually in the scales and was watching whether she came up to standard or not. You would always be afraid that he was thinking that you were taking on a little weight. or your hair was beginning to get gray, or that your line o! conversation wasn't as peppy as it used to be.

A'comfortabie husband la one who takes hia wife “as is" and who thinks that she is the most beautiful and wonderful woman in the world justvbecuuse he picked her out.

Nor would I care to have a man for a husband who fancied him- self a devil among the women. That kind of thing grows on a man. and it takes more broad-mindedneas than the Lord gives any woman not to get green-eyed when she seeather husband flirting with women younger and fairer than she la. I don't think your fiance ia a good matrimonial risk. "

4

WIN 6,

r and that each is dependent upon the other. ldecl-Bllle B1159 °l

emotions, incited by a sudden and surprising turn of events may spur into high crises flagging ideas and intpillaes, recently held up by lnerta or static mental and spiritual facul- ties. ‘Ilhls event may be due to the friendly intervention of those in power, whose plans may have flu‘- reaob-ing and dramtlc spur to action, These may have lnsp ulating forces. inciting to much en- terprise and initiative, even to the point of aggressive and strenuous ‘activities. The mind is iiznlted to lnne purpose, with sudden change. keen action and final prosperity Ind prestige. Those whose birthday it. is may 11x spurred into sudden action, wltl exceptional oper- tings for change. fresh fields of op- _cratlon. and keyed-up ambitions ‘and obloctivee. This. under the in- fluence and cooperation of those in high places whose enthusiasm and substantial support prove Slllfllffld stimuli for oriilllllll-Y. ingenuity and aggressive action in the 111F88- tlon of exceptional obloctlves or un- 'usual circumstances in which joint issues an at stake. Special skills or inspired ideas promise lucrative and mgppy climax [or personal Ind busi- ‘nzss affairs.