QAQE TWO

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JANUARY. zl._19f1_7____

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LivingiS. Leisure l

—7_'HE WOMAN ’S REALM—

The man who misses all the fun] relief for tired feet, she says, after _ I5 ill’ \\ilO says; "It. can't be done."i a siege of pavement-pounding. is

In solemn pride he stands aloof to go through a rapid heei-tc-toc

Ami greets each venture with re- routine.

proof. Having ripped the aluminum

fiAV-J-i. .. ._'. . ‘

To turn well-worn hair ‘ribbons. into perky bows for a little girilsl pirty attire, ivusii them carefully iiiiti dip in starch in ivhicii you've.’ ll ~uiieti a specially prcptii-cili “xix-like product. Iron ribbons. licforc :iicy are entirely (irv and.‘ they \\'iii have a crisp. satiny fin-i isli.

Baby's tender skin may roughenl‘ In the ivind on a cold day. To. lulrd against this. pat his cher-kl‘ Ind chin with baby lotion of iiiln- erzll till or lanolin. Pat the lotion‘ on wrists before fasieniiit; Uli iliil'.<'l‘.§ in l-rtivellt clidpilfiits.

lizllrik

CLOTHES IIAIIGTIIS-‘SERVE i

llumhle but important carctuk-g em hi‘ your |>(‘l‘54iii.'ll (IlJDUZIYf-llt’? nic gucss ivlizii? Clothes transom, sax‘ the dry-cleaning people, who’ warn you nut to pooh-pooh the‘ function of these closet aids, antii insist that you need different‘ kinds for good wardrobe servicc.'

If suits zind coats of down-pull- lng ivinter weight are to be kept in shape, they’ must have iiidc- ehouldered hangers of sturdy Itrength, say our experts.

Take, next, slacks or trousers Ihurig over the cross hltr of a haii-_ FRY‘. If you want to avert UTIWSIII- ed creases, you'll see that thei ha: of the hangar has tho thick- ness of a lend pencil,

If skirts ure to hang our. their wrinkles — they can, you know- luspend them by the ivziistband zfrnm a. pinch hanger.

Padded hangers are the best iooretakers for dresses. But the hanger should be wide enough to lxtend some! the shoulders of both sleeve of your dress. Remember when hanging dresses that shoulder pads should be carefully adjusted: or the goodfltting line of your dress ban be thrown out of kllteg- while ‘it swings in your closet.

_____.._____ nsn vurimsns

How long do fish live! The New ‘York Aquarium has a record of Itrlped bu: living for twenty wean. large-mouthed ban living for eleven years uid white-fish

plumbing out of a neiv brler pipe. illld the subscription from inside his favourite maga- zines, the (‘ilillfii is sCl. 3i lzist for a comfortable l.‘\(‘lliil,L'. ~\\’.uiil- peg Tribune.

VA RIETY JAIiFAELB

postcards _

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roii llEMIiliiitl

As a change from other cuts of, _»e-——

meat. which may Is- lllOl'(‘ liiffit-ult ‘

to obtain and more c_.\;pensive. health nilthorliies stiggcst such items as live‘, kidney. heart, ion- zuri and .\\\€Cli)i‘[.‘ll(i.< to iii.l lusti- and variety to meals. Ifhcy iirh in vsiélliiwl Vitamin A Iron, and help to unsure eyes and rich blood.

and

If you intend using the billions on ivasli dresses do nol i'1l}' ihc kind that. arr- giucfl to the shanks as thcy will conic off in washing. Buy buiic-ils that nre sure to wash no matter how telnpled i0

huy some yizirtlcularly pretty tines.‘

Moist Air (‘omfntrt-able

Warm. dry iilr docs not give the sense of comfort afforded ivy cool- cr moist air, and is hrirdrr (m breathing tissues. A pan of \\’-I‘.fI'l' on sirivr- til‘ radialrii" ivill help ivhen there is no humidifier.

BACK or HAT as ilishorclssir as ITS mom"

LONDON. Eng. -The hack of a hat. is as important as any other part »ihls is iiie word from the Millincry Information Centre, which released its styles.

are lleali li_\'

‘ from forniuig

i947 niiiiirifry l:

By Anne Ashley vo0004¢e4 ewmv-o-ovoaa-e-o-oo-

Q.

v o o o it 1

llow can I prevent moisture on the eyeglasses when going from a cold into a warm atmosphere?

.\. Try inublcnuig like tips of the fingers, rubbing them over the lvus, iiicn polishing as usual. and see if it docsnt prevent this trouble.

Q. lioiv can l make cream m-ay-

l onnaise ‘dressing?

A. Add one cup of cream. beaten until stiff, to the mayonnaise dress- ing. Serve ilnmediaiely, or place in the refrigerator for a few hours.

Q, Iiow can I drive a nail into a place where ii is difficult lo hold it

_\vitli the iiugci-si‘

A. 'l'iiru.=.t it through a little

“strip of paper and iiold the cnds of

the paper ivhilc driving.

>§§§-O-§§-§ WG-4 O§4f4

i Better English

0

t

D. C. Williams

Centre experts say it's the rear.“

view that damns many hats in the eyes of men, particularly when perched hats are the rage, Tin. baclc should be styled and shaped as carefully as the front.

Samples showed the use of drap- ed ribbon or taffeta to finish off the beck, or perhaps n spray 0i flowers across the neckline. An- other model had two long tpiiliv through the back of the crown shooting across the shoulders. In this way they don't get in the way of the ivoarer or anyone else

, mourn tbs delth of Mrs. White's JS-yenr-old mother, who lost her

which reached fifteen years. The London Z00 had I Iungflsh which IQM-ihed nineteen years. and, there sire unverified accounts of Europ- ean trout which lived fifty-three Fear: in captivity. Eels in aquar- iums have lived as long as fifty- Iive years.

Off-The-Fece

As for the front view. stylist: are concentrating on off-the-face hair revealing lists. Trimmings show a tendency to drape dowr. on one or both sides leaving tho lines of the crown and brim dis- iinct and sharp -<1. no-mplcio swing away from the heavily or- namented crowns and brims of last. year.

For the morning s hunch oi quills can he slotted into one slrlc of the crown io slant up or dmvii: for tiic afternoon, two clipped silk pom polls in bright 0:“ pastel colors om replace the quills. giv- ing s more sophisticated apnear-

‘ITP-TOI STROLLS LIMBEI UP / LEGS

We curt all be baiiuinu and min likie e. top on tiptoe. But the [girl who never intends to allow 111M93- lfigs or feet to become muscle-bound can stave off that inevitability of age by walking a few paces a day on her toes. magi”: wiut" é° "Yzllkthen arches an"

8RD en on: ex bit; need -

take you no tam-m- ghan from For formal occasions ni- cock- lbed in bath. But they ghguld ugtaiis coq or curled ostrich feath- tiiken every day, gay; the 110115.. crs can be put in place to drape wood exponent of this exercise, down the right, side of the face, Ann Rutherford. lithe limbed star ""1 with a. Cluster of flowers at of "Secret Life of Walter Mltty.” M" Kids and a sequin stiidden lwears by toe-walking for musfiveil the same hat can hold its cular flexibility. She moves acrossfllw" W‘ evellflifi "105! impoli- hcr carpeted bedroom on her toes ‘film mfaslmls» as often as she does foot-to-foot, she says,

l

Ann's trick of freeing he: fcet of silliness otter high-heeled walk-

ing ls tn kick off her shot" and stand on licr toes. The qiliclccstlfrom Dmh_‘—“_‘____—w _ whim“ l Follow directions. Use

oPyousu/fffflalrflly i Cuticura Soap aha hot HI

1511-355 0 ‘ water. Then apply sooth- EMI ing, heaiinl Cuticuia - a

Ointment. Satisfaction

'll f d

'I‘hi's fine medicine in vary eyfectim tn zonaykzrunéurgcczg!

rolicvo piiin, nervous distrees iuid weak, n] '1 t B _

cranky, "dragged out" feelings. of ouch ° y a cw cc“ s‘ u‘, tluyr- when duo in femelo climul

\

sOADANl OINTNEN

at your druggisfa today. Mada hi Canada.

IIUTIIIUFIA

"_. disturbances.

ti?” f. I'll/MIMI?

Vlllfllll NNIOUID

IRUOI TUCKI SISTERS GIOIGINA AND MARIA-ZN! IN BID fi

Their log cabin burned completely in an explosion of the coal oil ltove, Jim White end-lilo wife, Six Nations Indians of Hamilton. 0nt..

life in the ileum. no young children. Georlina and Marlene. were med by the cool notion of their brother. Bruce. io. who twice dashed

l. What ie wrong with this sen- tence? "I did not mean to do it." 2. What is the correct pronunc- lllilOfl of “tctc-rt-tete"? 3. Which on: of these words is misspelled? Pcremptory, pereuial. perpetuity. 4. What does the word ulus" mean? f». What is a word beginning wit-h ra that siieaiis "cicstaticm!

ANSWERS

1. Say, "1 did not intend to do it." 2. Pronounce tai-a-tat. first and third a's as in alc, second a as in ask unstressed, accent first and last syllables. 3. Perennial. 4. 'I‘hat- which rouses the mind or spirits; an in- centive. "Difficulty . . . . a more sllmlllils to mcn."--Samuel Warren. 3. llapiurotis.

“stim-

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Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Roberts Lee §O#%O-O-§'Q-O-O O-OOQ-O-OO-O-O-Q-VQ-Q

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Q. Is li. proper to add postscrlpll when writ‘ business letters?

A. Not ii they can be avoided; it is better in n business letter to rewrite uhe letter and include U10 forgotten subject.

Q. When a man is introducing himself, should he call himself "Mr. Smith" or "Jack Smith"?

A. “Jack Smith.“

Q. ivhere are the brcacl and but- ter plates placed on the table?

A. At tliie ends of the forks

Miami Beach high school stu- dent, Stella "Stevie" Neelon. l0. dloson queen of the 12th annual $150,000 metropolitan Miami fiaho lng tournament, il-lll set to try

fll- II‘ tmau‘ Ind brought the children out. A third auenipt. ' K ihll lrandtnother failed when heat and flames forced t > , -

for some of the prize money her- lelf. She came io Miami from In York four yearn ago.

\

DOROTH DIX SA YS-

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v

\ Matrimonial Slave

Wife s» uni in Love Witli mm, Siia Shoulders All Isriloss

DEAR, Miss DIX; Alter two weeks’ acquaintance, two years ago we were married. Neither of us ls seeking a divorce. but. we need some guidance in matrimony to steady our ship, as my husband has dump- cd all of the load of our marriage on my shoulders.

. When my eight hours are up at the office I rush to the butchers and the grocers to buy our food. Then home to pre- pare the meal. Then sewing. cleaning. washing clothes. and to bed about l AM. My husband does nothing. Doesn't even pick up the papers he throws on the floor. When we go out he seems ashamed of me, although I am neatly dressed. He either walks hurriedly ahead of me or lags behind. yet he says he loves me and doesn't know what he would do without me.

Once I tried laying down on the job, with the result that he just. sat and let everything accumu- late all around him. I-Ie won't even bathe. Every-

one on the outside thinks he looks so immaculate but little do they know that he won't even wash his face until I drive him to it.

You will think I am crazy when I say that ln spite of all of this I love my husband, but we do need some advice.

SIS

ANSWER: The only advice that I can give in a case that has as yours is confined to dealing with a husband who is a very imperfect ablutloncr. It is to turn the hose on him until it drives him into the bathroom.

UP TO WIFE

Aa to what a wife should do to. or with. a husband who forces her to support) him and not only to bring home the bacon but to fry it, that is strictly up to her and depends upon whether" she considers he is worth his board and kccp or not.

There are cases in ivhich a wife is no infatuated with her husband that. she takes the beatings that he givcs her as love licks and appar- ently asks for more. There are drunkards who are so agreeable when they are sober that their wives think they are worth pulling out of the gutter instead of divorcing. There are other husbands whose wives know them to be phllanderers. but who take their wives stepping and send them flowers and pay them as many compliments as they do their Lady Loves. and Whose wives stick to them because better are a few crumbs of romance than none at all.

Evidently you must be, as you suggest. crazily in love Vilill this‘ man to be willing to toil to support him. And. such being the case. you may be fiappicr with him than without him. But you have to make your own choice.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a little sister who is just 15 years old who is causing me a lot of worry. She doesn't come home fmnl school and she tells Mother stories about how she was kept in. She works on Saturdays until 6 o'clock and spends the night wiili me, and she tells me that she has been to a show with a girl when she has really been somewhere olsc. The other night she didn't come in until

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i Ellenis Diary

i: an Inland Farmer's Wife

However. the storm which the men folks and others of 11a had {anticipated with mixed feelings, be- [cause of the sudden meiiowness of ‘the wind and the lowering clouds. land hul prepared m: to the point of laying in. exts-o supplies cn Sat- urday night. likemome of our wor- ries. fortunately. never came. And the calm and quiet which at Aides-- lea seems always to bless that night extended into the Sabbath. Sun- day's dawn fixed a may background for the dark lacy branches of the old birch beyond our window and for the early spiralling smoke from the chimney of the house across the lane. I find the Sabbath smoke an pears to billow with a more lanquid

grace. a5 if quite in accord wlih'

the peace md rfist of iiie day. It was a day in the country which permitted farm folk to "come apart

to their churches and strange thing that it is, I still expect io see Pat. on brisk steps or with the whitt- liorse and sleigh come down nlong the hlll on the way to his church whenever I come to the window on a Sunday morning. “Sure an‘ it's the rate thing to do, Ellen" I can hear him say "to be gettin’ to your church. mind I'm‘ not tellin‘ you whcrv. av l. Sunday. You'll find Ellen" he used to shy confidentially to me. on an evening when he came to “kaylPY” and James would be chatting with other visitors “that your week will be all the better for it. Sure an‘ it's ihcrc. that you go an‘ find out how to live right. God knows we fill necd to live bei- lfl‘ lives than we do! I'm icliin’ you Ellen. I'd be after bein‘ be-

wildered if I didn't bf gettin’ to

Church av a Sunday.’ So if Pat

is gone from the community for

the present, the inspiration of his

devout ways returns to my mind many a Sabbath morning.

one

Yesterday. country folks could go also to their Sunday visiting. Per- iui-ps along a winding trail that connects farms by a Winter road. neighbors come for a brief slay- farmers freshly gas-bed new out of respect to the day. James is always spic and span even to his cap when he sets out. along tlle fields iu visit

~04

1 o'clock.

control her?

Should I tell Mother about how she IS acting and that I cannot

ANSWER: You certainly should, though I don't suppose it will

Jamie 0n 'I'hl> Lord's Day. I saw Mr. C. from the house cn the hill. leave the yard, driving the black

E_ M_ w_ mare in the box sleigh and Kar-oiyn, . who since the snow came has been hoping to enjoy "a sleigh ride lrcils

make any difference to the glrl. as the will fix up some other kind o! romance to account for her staying out at night.

halide out and weslr them on op-

water for fifteen minutes before baking snd the baking will require but ow: half the usual time.

But l5 is a critical time in a young girl's life. It is wilen she hos the craving for the liberty and experiences of a grownup and the judgment of a child. and she is vcry apt to get into trouble. Evidently this little bobby-seller has started on the downward road and both you and her mother should do everything possible to try to stop her.

DEAR MISS DIX: Is it true that a ivoiuan can marry any man she wants? And if she can. I would like to know how she is surp- posed to do it?

BEWILDERED

ANSWER: It isn't true, in the first place, or e-lsc there wouldn't be so many uiilnurried women in the ivorld. Nor is iticre any infallible recipe for catching a husband. Any ivonicin who kiiciv the secret cuuld peddle it for a million dollars.

Why a man falls in love with a woman and tvanis to marry lier. nobody knows. The man included. as a general thing. Apparently it is just hick. s

i on >1 m...- no». u Iillli 0-1-1

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Household z Scrapbook

f By Roberta Lee on» +0 o4 0405 04 0-0“ 4-0-040-

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promptly relieve coughs at

t tiiisiciiiiis name:

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.1 l‘ Cookb Corner

Q+Q+Q~FO O 9 O O WG-04 .-O'O-§-§-Q§'Q~O

Oil Stains

Oil Stains 0n a carpet can be re- moved if rubbed with a clean cloth dipped in gasoline (use CAUTION when using any inflammable liquid). Begin at i-hc edge of ilie stnin and gradually ivork towards the center.’ changing to a clean section cf the , cloth when one part is soiled.

‘ BEEF IDAF . ' I Two pounds ground beef. ill lpound salt port, ‘.5 pound ground iveal. 1 cup breadcrumbs, 2 eggs. 2 ‘teaspoons onion juice, 1 cup beef stock, salt and pepper. Mix together thoroughly and press into shape in a greased baking pan. Bake for 1% iliours. basting frequently. The loaf has just a little different flaw! that makes for variety iii-this pop- ular dish. I Take; T me Baked Potatoes , Take time and care in the mix- llng and blending of salad dressings. l-‘oilow directions exactly nr-d you will have n smooiih cream dressing, but. you never will it you try to blend oil. egg yolks, vinegar, etc., hi I haphazard fashion.

Rubber Gloves lf you nrd the rubber glove for the right hand is wearing out be- ‘Zwe the left owe, turn them both

poslte bands for awhile. Then you will wear out both gloves evenly.

Let the potatoee stand in hot

pefiaaoaa l!

73:4 alas: a

! 9 The Frank Pqrkdr Show

nun l l “c,

Tuesday 8' Thursday, 1.45 lMll.

and all" got her wish. as d‘d Jamie. when Rob tcok them out driving in the crispness of the Winter afternoon. James illld instructed me to air his best overallg and jadtet —:md cap. with the intention. so he said of “striking off acrflss the fields after dinner w and perhaps you'll conic loo Winn" he lind ask- ed. But that had bcen before our company arrived. These were re-' lzitivcs from my own “iicnic t0vi'n".: One. a young niiss of eight. who wins honors in some of her school tests. fetched James 1l.'l(i nic a‘ tightly-clinched bag of pcpperiiiiiii. candy. “Not pappziriniiits!" James exclaimed “my favorite sweet!“ There they were. white lis the driven show. and hard and hot for‘ James find me. "ilirre is never ll. lack of interesting icpit-s of conver- sation when you are in company with those frcm ii. rather distant home town. The time runsswift. So many things I am anxious to know. and boil-i questions and ans- wers 0pm into hildi€ES avenues of talk. And siiil there rCmains sonic- ihiiig you had intended to ask but that for the moment had coni- pletely disappeared from mind. You remembered it as you watched their car lights hewiichiiig against the whiteness of the snow move nlonZ the fields they must now irtivci-so to reach the highway. -whei-;- it runs smooth and. to my mind rather dangerous. past the corner store. o . .

And then in iiic wake ul‘ uur lovely Winter Sabbath we came to the thirteenth of the month. which has been not at all unlucky. as sometimes superstition will have it. but instead s pleasant day wiifcii hailed the fresh new week with e- ligiit. Excecdlngly beautiful it was this morning. Indeed Jeanie obliged to rise early because her daughter woken: with the birds. lhouflt she had never come to one more delightful. "The moonlight was in a. pattern like lattice work on the floor" when she came in the kiwlwn "and the morning stars were still lit. and than later the sunrise" she sold "was even grander than the sunset now". And she nodded io- warda the hilltop where in its set- ting the sky was flooded with be- Witching shades. Old Sol had Phil"! up every lsst entrancing shadow and brought them homo safely to rest.

O

Two men rest now near at- hand. They smoke at time; but atop it to pick up golden russeis from the plate on the table-not ruszeta grown on our own old trees but from The volley on the-mainland. These two. James and Mr- 0- "Q not always so calm as at brew"- 'I'ht-ir conversation is heated betlme-s and yet strictly agreeable. Tlke foivinstance o short while since. when forgetful of my Prim!" they muted together of flu-m do- ings and projects. "Cuevmbers?" one said with It peev snort (the growing of these plqu t vlltlflblv! here being left entirely to the green fingers of the women folk) when they dleouesed the merits o-r de- merits cf tmkinl "I! this W"! "1 husbandry. “To h. , with Ira-wing ciwunklzm!" the other rejoined in