. of your curtains

. tre. Iron bias cut things with t.e

PAGE TWO

iLivingfitLeisure KTHE WOfl€N§ REALM

SCENT 0' THE PIN!

love. shall I liken thee unto tnt rose

That is so sweet?

Nay, since for a single day she grows,

Then scattered lies upon the gar- den-rows

Beneath our feet.

But to the perfume shui when forests nod. When noonday shines. That lulls us as we woodland sod Eternal as the peace of God- Thl scent o’ pines. " —Hugh McCullocn.

tread the

COMB AT TABLE IS NAUSEATING

The sight of a comb at a table is enough to spoil some peop 12's taste for a meal.

One often sees women in rest- aurants. however, who tidy up their hair as nonchalantly as 5.157 powder -their noses.

It's better to let stragglers s- lone and let a nose shine than to risk offending people by slickim;

‘up your appearance at the tab.e.

If you ever feel so uncomfort- able at the thought of how run-- down your hair and make-up looks that you want to remedy matters withdraw from the table for tne tidying-up ritual. Go lo the POll-‘r der room to make the needed "e- Pairs.

Ironing Hints When ironing dresses. do the if? first. then the skirt. Do the [Th5 first. AlWHY-i iron trimmings first. and collars from the points towards the cei-

grain of the fabric -not from to; te-the hem.

If you ivant a high gloss on damask table linens, first iron on the wrong side, then on the right aide. Woolens must be pressed with a damp cloth and a mod-

SAVES ELEVEN TN‘ N. S. PLANE BLAZE

v l

An attractive airline steward- ess, Rita Meyer (above), of Kitch- ener, Ont., who “didn't have time to get nervous," is credited with preventing a major airline trag- edy when she calmly led 1i pass- engers from a flaming TTans-C-an- nda Airlines North Star to safety in Sydney, N. S. Five crew mem- bers also escaped when the big four-engined plane struck a 20- foot mound of earth and burst- into flames after making a rou- tine landing at Sydney airport- It was en route frc-m Montreal

THE

GPAKP1A1S-_QH_A_3.LQITET°WN_

Woman's Realm/S

erately hot iron. Rayon: need a low ironing heat.

Rinse your dish towels every day in a lukewarm solution of suds and most stains will come out easily. Stains are difficult to re- move when allowed to DCCOIR; set in the material.

always

a rwvnv COAT-HANGER FOR a TRAVELLER

Buttonhole or crochet neatly s- round a small brass ring-any dc- sired colour. Attach to it s. little lop of narrow elastic.

To use, insert a tightly rolled newspaper through the loop. and hang up by the ring.

Take several with you on yo ir trip.

When papering a room. begin the work by the window, and t.ie joins will be less apparent.

Meat loaf is attractive and ear- ily served if baked in muffin ' ans, turned out and garnished wit}: hard cooked egg and parsley.

Long an artist in every phase of colour, Madame Rubinstein l3 a perfectionist in make-up. With her unerring sense of colour. sire has picked the four most. flatter- irig lipstick shades for every wom- an to wear with her four most. flattering colours. whether she is blonde, brunette, red-head, med- ium-brown or silver grey type. Then. to make the colour selec- tion simple and infallible. she has encased each lipstick in the cos- tume -colour with which it is to be worn. Now, for the first time. a woman of any complexion can choose the most flattering ll ' stick shade to wear with the drcs. she has on-without reading a single word. She simply picks tlic lipstick case that goes with her costume. For instance, a blonds wearing a blue dress can simply select the blue-cased lipstick for the blonde. without referring to a

chart. and be assured that she i5 absolutely correct. The costume colors with which the llpsricks

are banded were chosen from lnlfl complete Fall and Spring forecast» of all the leading fabric houscs

IT'S A FAMILY SERVICE

It is really a family service on Sundays at the BOO-year-old ca thedrai at Southwell. in the Elig- Lsh Midlands — even the babies go along! Sometimes the buggies are wheeled up the nave arm. parked in a space by the altar. while mothers take their babies

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

A Better Complexion

A glassful of water into which half a 10.-non has been squeezed, drunk every morning upon rising, is very helpful. Also form the habit of drinking ten or twelve glasses of water throughout the day. This will carry off poisons that other- wise mar the complexion. Water that is cool. but not ice water. is the best. Putty

When putty persists in falling away from the windows, give the wood a coat of paint and then place the putty over the paint.

Pineapple It is better to use canned pine- apple in gelatlne mixtures. because

MISS NEW ZEALAND

A pretty green-eyed bloride ls lvlary lVcotton. from Christ- church, New Zealand, who arriv- ed iii Toronto recently. She is the first Miss New Zealaiid ever sel- ected. Unlike Canada and the U. 8.. where beauty queens are chos- en for any and every occasion, Mary explains that in New Zeal- and they have never had this type of contest before. According to Miss New Zealand. contestants were selected on the basis of per- sonality, cultural development and talent as well as beauty. And. she says, they didn't panade in bathing suits. All entrants had to raise at least $1.000 for the par- cels-fer-Britain fund. Miss Woot- ton was selected by the judges and won a trip to England as her prize. She is returning to New Zealand via Canada.

cn their knees; other mamas keep the carriage at the end of the pew, with one hand ready to do a little timely rocking. The invi- tation to bring the babies was sent out by the Very Revereric H. C. Heywood. He did not want the mothers to feel tied to their homes because they had sma.‘ children.

Q. How can I cook fresh aspar- agus properly?

A. Tie the bunch together loosely with string after it is wash- ed. When starting to cook it, stand on end. then lay it down in the water to finish. Remove the string just before serving.

Q. How can I stake a tree S0 that the wire or rope will not cut into the tree?

A. Run the wire or rope through a short section of old garden hose. and it will protect the tree.

Q. How can I prevent moths and mice form getting into dresser drawers and trunks?

A. A spoonful of ttqaentine dropped in the dresser drawers and trunks is a good preventive.

we: é Morning Smile

fiwsswu

Two maids were wheeling their infant charges in the park.

1st Maid: Ara you going to the dance tomorrow night?

2nd Maid: I'm afraid not.

1st Maid: What! I thought you loved dancing.

2nd Maid: I'd love to go but to tell you the truth I'm afraid to leave the baby with its mother.

Mr. Smlth-—You.~ wife used to be nervous; now she doesn't seem to show a sign of it. What on earth did you do for her?

Mr. Brown-That was easy; the doctor simply told her newousness

1o Prestwick. Scotland.

r Doctors Provefhe Palmolive Plan brings

fresh pineapple will not congeal.

QQANNHJ F!“ LIKI W. l atummem WALLFLOWIII m: no muoeqwmur connexion:

Mm nwouvr song

wiru muouvlls so", iavlty amen. RINSH j. an ma s nuas A on

uunsmii was»: names

yous sum mmouvrs ruu. ' seam-mine rmcvi

monomers‘ GIT SYARYIONQWOI YNI U-OAV PN-MOLNI HM! IEMEMBII, M: DOCIORSHLEABIK SKIN SPECIAUSFS... YESYEO D1 PALMOUV! PLAN ON till WOMEN AND PQOVEO ll’ UN sumo A mauve, (DMPLEIION TU z our or s-

I-wnsuvomrsn

I. rum. m so secouos. missus

POI l6 DAYS. Till!

may look for these

a

If you want a complexion the envy of every woman-the admiration of every the 14-day Palmolive Plan tonight!

Remember, the Palmolive Plan vvu reared on women of’ all ages and rypea of akin. Dryl

Wriramaisoaeamemaaareeawzasamm

wife."

‘voaxyspoqrex .~_rooo\' ‘" 1I<:o:.1_'~c1.. "e ,1; ..pep~>..* ‘x? g -

‘ DOROTHY 01x SA YS—

m. AUGU/ST_19. _ 194s

8

N

Choosing A Bride

Prospective Husband Should floasldsi Girl's Health, Disposition, Family

A young man who is contemplflllrls matrimony I51“ l! I Wm WP him. of-f to the “general principles of choosing the flihl 8m l" l!

money if you will bear certain basic facts in mind. Before you let any girl pull the wool over your

day's washing,

panion.

sight of a cooking stove. seldom give their tioii, yet the success of every marriage depends. just as much upon whether their wives are doc- tors’ bills or huskies as it does upon anything else.

Also the happiness, for no one who is frail and weak and nervous can be a very “W811 com- Of course. no one is immune to ill health.

or as if she would swoon at

bride's health any

Well, son, that's a hard task, for there are no universal rules for picking out a wife. They are mostly exceptions. For what hits one man's fancy in women, leaves another man cold. And there you are. Hots-ever, “men you go a-courting. it will save you much 81114 find

eyes take a good. long, appraising look at her and see if she looks as if she could do a good hizrd ne When men marry, they considera-

Even the strongest can gbe smitten down by disease, and when that misfortune happens it is the husband's bounden duty to show his wife added affection and. sympathy and do everything possible to ease her

sufferings.

your life.

enemy of domesticity ls boredom. of practically every divorce.

daughter.

Dlaces of amusement. beware. until she works him to death.

looks before he leaps.

These are some of the dangers of marriage, son. and the wise guy

.1. '\,\'?\'7\N7\?~Jo\.

KThe Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemble

Cook ’s Corner;

F9? “idly. August 20

IT might be as well to maintain a static state of affairs on this day, since the mentality continues to be clouded, uncertain, wavering and indecisive. finding it difficult to maintain the necessary resistance to pressure, deception, sinister schemes. Confusion and stress of nerves and mind may throw things into excitement. A stormy move could be disastrous with exagger- ated complications. Refrain frcm anger, nerves and consequent error,‘ of judgment. anent contracts and agreements. Mintaln composure and steadfastness to principle through all changes.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is aze enJoined to refrain as much as pos- sible from any forced or direct action or plans, since nervous ten- sion, physical stzain or anxiety might negative the judgment, lil- clinlng to error, mistakes and false moves. Resist urges to quarrel. "get even"—-or compromise on a basis of expediency or sinister pattern. Refrain from change and sign no important documents or wzitings.

A child born on this day l8 $0115 of change, moving-about, travel- new contracts, finding it dllllfllll to "make up its mind“ thus becom- ing easy pzey to desisnlflll 111ml‘

was a sign of age.

WITH

Hm

akin Improvements In only l4 DAYSI Oily! Normal! Young’! Olrllgtl And 2 out of l use what slrin can they had used before! Every woman who yams a level

an-nart gained new beauty in

ion should um thu

Si». Mow

REFRESH YOURSELF

IIAUTY IATH

rain you down? Try a reins in; ' I rub or shower. Yonll feel so good-so nfree e

ences from important places-

A PALMOUVI

almoliva bath I

days-no manor

couple:-

Painolive aa todayl

HONEY. NUT sun‘ pare BREAD

One and one half cups of chopped dates (or raisins), 1 cup boiling irater, l teaspoon soda. 1,4 cup chopped nuts. 3 teaspoons shorten. ins! eta. l; cup honey, 2 tibia. spoons brown sugar, 3 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder. ‘x5 tea_ spoon salt, place dates in saucepan with soda Blld bOlling water, mo]; for 5 minutes. Cool. Cream butter, add honey. sugar and egg, Begg to. tether thoroughly, then add thei cooled dates mixture and nuts. stir in the sifted d:y ingredients. Bake in a loaf pan l hour in i slow oven.

ORANGE BEAN LOAF

Two-and-a-half cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, is w‘. Slloon baking soda. l4 teaspoon

salt, 2 tablespoons shortening. 1 cup honey. 1 =88. 1% tablespoons grat-

ed orange rind, Y.. cup orange Juice, 1 cup bran. Sift together. flour. baking powder. soda and

Salt. blend shortening. honey and "

egg. Add the orange Jind, add al- ternately the dry ingredients and orange juice. Stir in bran. Bake mixture in greased loaf pan for one hour in temperature of oven 325

deg. F. -

The next thing to look out for before you pop the question is whether Angel Face is bossy or not. That takes the astuteness of the FBI, because every girl in pursuit of a husband acts as meek as Mary's little lamb until she gets him. So be warned in time. and if you flztd that you are doing just the things that Mary wants to do, and that she is supeivising your diet. and picking out your nbckties, flee for

Don't marry any girl until you are sure that you are congenial- like the same kind of pie, and read the same Who-dun-it stories, and that you never run out of talk when you are together. Lack of congeniality is at the bottom So when you find out that you have talk- ed out to Arabella and ya-wn in her face. put on your hat and beat it.

ascertain before you take that fatal trip to the altar whether you will be committing blga-my and marrying Mama when you marry her 1f Mama is going to live with you and run the house and tell you where you get on and off, and if your fiancee has already be- gun to say even before the wedding that "Mother says we should do so and so." prepare yourself for the worst. thing but a stooge in your own home.

And, of course, it is always the part of wisdom for a man to ob- serve before the wedding how a girl reacts to money. If she thinks it ls something to throw at the birds; if she dresses beyond her means; if she always insists cn going to the most expensive night clubs and She will make the kind of a wife who is never satisfied and who keeps her husband's nose to the grindstone

The greatest

You will never be any-

Ellen‘ 's Diary

lyalIanlhmefaWlI

Continuing the pleasant patterr of recent days. Whlfih 91'0"!" time for the young folks in the house across the lane to spend their afternoons in attendance at. The Island Fair now in progress, James and I assumed the weigst of the farming again today. Nor that either while present or absent James can ever shrug off the cares of home. for even on our holiday trip when it was easy to forget such things in the new ria- lights of our outing a dusky cloud at a mountain top. or an 01.6311 wind with a bit. of a whine m it's breath would at once return his farming to hlrh. This nicrn- lng, Jock was at the haying a’ Rob's, turning by hand, what. James’ counts as a very riice pfllz of clover‘. then in swath to catch

ihe morning sun and breeze — Since noon the amount of it has been gathered to the barn. and

at the moment our farmers nave quite caught up with that work. . s a t,

James finished the cultivating bi the potato patch up at '.‘.e other farm this morning. "It must have been lovely up thcre 0n iht hillside" I commented to him at dinner. I could fancy the exquisite freshness and sunshine and the peace of the place. "It was, Ella:- —and never in all my born day." have I seen the way those‘ pota- toes have grown lately" he plied. "That's what Pat was tell- ing me about theirs the other day" I said. "But ours were 510:.‘ at first, or perhaps l was ex- pecting too much. And well, yo-iu

just have to see them Ellen ‘w know how well they have done It's remarkable" and then as

though speaking of one or another ti the grand-children. in a p181! ed way: “They're all out in bios- som this morning. I wish that you could have seen them!"

o 0 a "I guess we'll get a good crop and they'll be nice and clean sinc: l suppose it's many a long ;e.ir since potatoes were grown thzre- on the far side of the brook." bu‘. James’ reply was characteristic ‘You never can tell" he said "there can. be many a slip‘ ye‘ ‘betwixt the cup and the lip" “Yes" he continued a far-away look in his eye "isn't that the way it is with farming. We can count an a crop until it's safely housed, and if it happens to or. a cash one, well a fellow's no" sure of it until the color of tne money is safe in his palm!" We ‘had a roast of beef today and wi.ii t gentle sound of an opened dour grand-daughter appeared as site sometimes does to join us at he? second dinner. She chartered iieip- pily of her interests but stoppii suddenly and a momentary wave of sadness settled over her lat-u. The family car was going dorm the driveivay, bearing her parent.“ oif to the Fair.

O

She was the first of us to hear the sound of it returning. Janice had come from the haying wI :. darkness was settling and in nine to carry her- e. small sleepy maid. to the house across the lane He had helped~ her at her disrobim and also made a merry event. o! dressing her in her night athre. "And now for your prayers!" James said "Baby won't say prayers until mother comes!" she replied with a decided air. "But. baby better" James coaxed "every good girl and boy says prayers before they go to sleep —and you're gran'daddy's good gin?" ‘Baby won't say prayers until mother comes“ she reiterated firmly. "Say them for your Na..- na then. dear" he pleaded. "Nu! baby won't say them for Nanna —riot for nonebody but mother!" I suppose even the best of psycho- logists would be nonplussed on a like occasion. as we were. She smiles so dtsarmlngly too in an;- attitude which we consider as firmness rather than Just beirg stubborn. But. James tried agan. “We'll go out of the room and baby'll say them -and gran-dad dy'll hear her. and be so pleas- ed." "No, baby won't. say prayers until mother comes home." Her voice was still firm but now e bit drowsy. I smiled whimsicaliy. It would be a careless angel that would not keep close “watch and ward" over all such sleeping small ones prayers or none. And ‘then she heard the sound of the car —and a step on the stairs, aid "Mother's comet" As we cam“ down to the kitchen we comd hear a blissful and conteived voice say "Now I lay me . . ." W" came reverently. ‘while innocent lips lisped. We older ones were ‘indeed “treading on Holy ground."

Until tomorrow - Diary-Goo’.- night.

Better English

Qwlllhfl

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We intend to visit with our relations." . - 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "accompanist"? ~ 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Pertinent, permanent, perpendicular. '

4. What does the word "abys- maVmean?

5. What ta a word beginning with int that means ‘ffearlessnesr?

ANSWER-S

L Ornitydtband uaetbevmd

11m Body Of Your: ,, - Ill I. Ilrkl, I. Is