pace TWO

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g W omaifs Realm/Social

33

ran GUARDIAN._ E'I_pllfN

I and Personal/ Fashions/

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Ellen ’s Diary ‘ i

Dy an hluul Iurlufll Wile

BlllE IIIBBIIN TEA.

Thut h what James slid when he wakened to stretch sieepily at cook's crow this morning: “This is the morning after!" then lisenced by age, I'm afraid we both disre- garded the faint streaks of dawn on our eastern window and wan- dered oii again into dreamlsnd. However, in very good time, con- sidering the length of last night's trip, and our late return, we came to our rounds. James went first to visit briefly the grand-daughter in the house across the lane, from shom. to his mind. he had been separated too long, before going on to his ehoring. I called Jamie, to let him know we had returned but Jamie "won't be out today - I'm too busy here. And are you re- membering that Halloween comes tomorrow? and if I'm not out there by dark, don't forget to light the Jack o‘ Lantern and put it out on a post . . . . to scare the old witches" Jamie laughed. I came then rather lazily to my house- keeping and "turns." For James any trip away from the farm is taken with an open mind, and any lesson he may learn he tries if it he feasible at all to make it prac- tical in our farming at Alderlea.

(Continued on Page l9)

Modern é Etiquette é

By Roberta Lee qcxwexrxrszxxiii

. How can I take care oi feet that are hot and swollen? A. Try bathing the-m in warm water, in which a few grains of rpermangB-Iiflle of potash have been dissolved, just enough of the pot- ash to make the water a bright pink. Then massage with rubbing 335mg;- Wh i" a was!" ' 222335.83 '3f.“‘;22l'.'.°f.'..‘€3.§§." £512 owder. MA fiwcmminiiiér holigrio trh? Lilies: pQ- How can I avoid the neces- ngiijy it; gllegtsss Wild be seated ‘m’ °i Wushi“? u“ "Ivema" ’° ’ \ ~ often? ‘eforeéhe "“""“';?,,,.‘§‘ the bnde A. Wash the silver in Plenty of md hr fgwoom a, '- f Ont of hot soapsuds after each time used. Q‘ ‘Nhen pass ngmm theater 15 rinse in boiling water, and it will ‘mam! seated hi1’? rrei n"" l not have to be polished so often. ‘t proper "0 my’ a 3M5 1. “I Q. What can I use as a substi- A‘ No; mg Claire‘: p e ' tute for cream in a cup oi coffee has yoglfiogig iinlrnan ever wear a °\' ciwmlate? u 1 t ' ‘ ' - _ icious subs tute s o mowing coat with striped H0115 A~ A dei

Q. When should the gucsls ar-

: ‘

Girls Gan Cultivate

DOROTHY DIX SA YS- i

Feminine Charm

Qualities To Attract

_ ' Il this little world" tonight ' LESS GLIITEII NOW Suddenly should fall through space

In a hissing. headlong flight,

NEW YORK -- The glitter 0f

LivingcS. Leisure ITHE WOMANSREALM/ - ----»- -

.51!" w WHYS Brick“

, and lohrncllculnrvicc h! today's woman MOMREAL, Nov. Maw-You'll hang a " Relegv

roi- caowu BRAND" nga “i vour kitchen shelf once yo syrup with the truly distinctive flavour! Try tricks like this with CROWN BRAND O Spread it on breakfast toast . . . sweeten hot

Literature

24w?’

ln I handy place on y is corn ‘

u‘vo tasted th

Without Being Beautiful

_ '

There is one question I am asked oftener by girls than any other and that is how to make themselves charming. In fact, one girl want- ed this information so badly that she was willing to pay for it, and she sent me five cents asking me to please send her, for the enclosed nickel, a reliable recipe for acquiring IT.

This knowledge would be a bargain at any price. for charm is a far more valuable asset to a woman than either beauty or brains, but. alas, we do not even know in what it consists, and we no more know how to make it than we do how to whip up a little bunch of atomic bombs that would annihilate all who came in contact with us. It is lust something that one woman has and another woman hasn't, and there she is, a daughter of the gods or l. Stepchild.

As near as we can define charm, it is the come- hither look in a womans eyes that attracts iis as a

(Continued on Page 19)

Z\'.'~.\’\C7\7\X7

The. Stars Say" g5

’ By Genevieve Kemblo

'.~\;\\9\, wuooqa

g Illorning Smile

5‘ - For Friday, November ‘l

THE indications for the day are for a lively and progressive state of

It was a difficult harvest time for old Eph, the county pessimist.’ For years. he had moaned about his poor crops. And all this Spring and early Summer he had told

Shrivellihg from all its face,

As it falls into the sun,

In an instant every trace

Of the little crawling things- Ants, philosophers, and lice, Cattle, cockroaches, and kings, Beggars millionaires, and mice, Men and maggots all as one,

As it falls into the sun . . .

Who can say but at the same Instant from some planet far

A child may watch us and exclaim: “See the pretty shooting star!"

—0llver Heriord.

DONE WITH MIRRORS

“Perhaps the most intriguing custom I discovered in Holland was plainly examplified in Delft. To the upper windows of all houses with more than one floor were bracketed large mirrors bent slight- iy towards the street, so that peo; ple could sit in their homes and without putting their heads outside (‘Ollid see all that was going on in the street and who was ringing the door-bell. One Dutchman Smilingly described it as a useful device a- gainst the rent collector. I certainly . thought that the custom had some distinct advantages." Thus said Ul- ric Cross, speaking about his visit to Holland in the B.B.C. program

sequins and rhinestones, so imp0l‘- tant to the evening dresses a short time ago, is noticeably lacking this season. There is far more stress being laid on good basic design, sound craftsmanship, and fine ma- Vterials.

TWO-WAY rasiuons

NEW YORK - Two-way fash- ions get a strong yote from all teen- agers. they like the suit with pleat- cd kllt that may he worn back or front as her mood dictates. Some- how, pleats lend a more formal air and look pretty when a girl il “l0-

.1

c 4

WAIST MINIMIZERS

NEW YORK - Hattie Carnegie sometimes pads hipllncs or puts

crinolines under them. She con-; tinues the advocacy of her little,‘

waist minimizers, the tiny satin‘ corset that is said to take about; two inches off the waist. Her hem- y gincs vnry with the movement of] the dress and with the occasion for ‘ which it is made, so that therei are many good lengths.

~- WOMAN who doesn't find to- day's meat shortage a challenge to her ingenuity? Slcuthing around for meat-sav- ing suggestions . . . here's my tip-of-the week (any week)! Cne deliciously effective way to save meat and hold down meat bills is fo use more OXO-for OX0 is extract of meat-prime. lean beef in concentrated form. So make good-tasting stews, us- ing less meat and less expensive cuts of meat. Get extra meatiness by adding OX0 cubes or fluid OX0! And, because gravy makes your meat seem like more, serve your roasts with lots of rich, brown gravy made the beef-rich OX0 way! Remember, OX0 prices have not increased since before the war!

or cold cereals with it. laUss it ls a milk-modifier for baby . . . and,

by all means, use it in baking! Ask for famous CROWN B go marketing . . . then writs to me-Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, P.Q.—-for your free copy o; CROWN BRAND Recipe Sheet GER. . . . Oatmeal Bread-velvety Baked Custard—Smn!l Fudge Cake!

WHERE'S nia

RAND next time you

_ o DONTLETANY. ONE TELL YOU that the age of , miracles is past! - 'From the moment I saw the “ mir- aculous" per- formance of the PRESTO Press- ufl Cooker-right in my on kitchen! . . . I was convinced that the PRESTO people have something there that's truly m. markablc. Most foods are cooked, the PRESTO way, in a quarter of the usual time—and because of the amazing cooking speed, the food retains its colour and flavour-its vitamins and min- crals. Vegetables with fresh “garden" flavour — savoury, meli-in-your-mouth meat . . . all cooked with ease and speed you won't believe are possible ‘til you've tried PRESTO for yourself. Get your PRESTO Cooker to-morrow-any Hduse- wares dealer!

affairs, with the ambitions keyed to extra efforts for accomplishment, the carrying through of new plans and purposes, perhaps by change, travel, new contacts or understand-

is needful. Nevertheless there is danger through overstepping the bounds of reason and souincl- judg- ment. or being prodded to overact or indulge in personal extravag- ances or unwarranted expenditures. Slow may be sure_

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a lively and eventful year. ‘m which the energies and mental outlook seem to lure into change, fresh pastures or new rela- tionships, in both business and per- sonal contacts. Plans and objec- tives are hig|h.,but at the same time they may be so keen and high- tcnsioned as to lead to extrava-

. ' dd two or three marshmallows to ‘rgatlax o clock m hue evening? Zach cup oi coffee or chocolate.

so Mac/I W/l/Ifk Tf/A/V MINE?

WHY IS 700k DRESS‘

gauces, excesses, and lack of sound

IALBf/fiff we RIIVSmv 651-. arm's presses swan/r wn/r:

‘ - M07008! cums: r0 nmso sunfish/sue Wllllt‘ m: was/r];

\

ings with those whose cooperation-

11's" ‘ RIIV$U Willi?

YOU'LL NEVER BB SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING ELSE once you lee Rinso WHITENESS! Yes, gentle, soapy-rich Rinso suds float din away In no time a a ; get your whites gleam- ing whiteewushubie colorpvspurkling

brigbf.

NO HARDIKUBBING NECESSARY.

Even ground-in dirt and mbbo u spots vanish quickly because soapy- rich Rinso suds get out more din FASTER, SAFELY.

RINSO IS MARVELLOUS IN BOTH TUB AND WASHER. See how soapy-rich Rinso luds save you both

I out

___,n|nso elves TllE

WBHUFESF

everyone who would listen that ruin was facing him. t

But despite his lamen aliens, gathering time found hi-m with bumper fields of corn, cotton. pota- ‘tocs and other products. kNatture iharl yielded to him the lac PO . i A neighbor said, "Eph. I guess ‘you're atisfied, for a change. You i surely have no complaint now."

Old Eph looked upon his acres with saddened eyes. i ed

"Well, I tell you." he whn . “such crops as thesle are dad- bulrned hard to the sol ."

judgment in investments or in an over-zealous course of action. Gain and ihappy adventure may best ma- terialize through matured plans shrewdly carried to fulfilment.

A child born on this day should be versatile and qualified fcir an in- teresting and eventful liie. al- though prone to prodigality, over- cnthusiasm and probably false pride or bombast.

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‘ Household e Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

West Indian Diary.

Hints on Etiquette

Whether one is being married for the first or second time, it is al- ways a good plan to consult the cfergyman who is to officiate and get his advice and suggestions. As lie witnesses many weddings, he is able to warn agaim. blunders that others‘have made.

_ x _ a,‘ x _..\-\-\-\ ~.-\ \\'\r\-\A/\

Inexpensive Linens _ Inexpensive linens may be made to look much better with a little care. After. washing d rinsing, wring dry and roll ln a c ean cloth. Let it stay roiled for two hours and then iron unti-l thoroughly dry. This will insu-re a gloss and keep the lincn in bcttcr shape than if flung in the line. Goldfish

when thd goldfish do not appear as lively as usual, add one teaspoon- ful of salt to each quart of the lwater. and it will often help them. Roast llleut

our}. a

Better English

I). C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The Church will have their annual meeting next week."

7. Wlhat is the correct pronunc- iation of "reparable"?

3. Whioh one of these words is

t, place a misspelled? Concentric consensus, when mastmg n“)? . concentram ' dish of water in the oven with the

As‘ ‘

ILEVM mower’?

imn

4_ what does the word "discern" meat and it will prevent scorching. mean? —

5. What is a word beginning with ‘mp that means "ungodli- ncss”?

‘N _ _\ ,. \ '\'\"\/\'\'\4 s s,

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GOOD NEWS! IF YOU HAVE . . . OGILVIE MONEY MAT- OATS are bei- 'I.‘ E R S 0 N ler! . . . flaked YOUR MINI) by the true . . . you'll ilnd “Scottish Pro- , it's always a cess " fo r a pleasure to talk

s’? real breakfast I? §trcati Here are

' choice Cana- dian oats . . . each tender grain gently rolled into a flavour-right toasted flake, retaining all its natural, healthful goodness. This good breakast food cooks in a jifiyl Serve OGILVIE Minute OATS piping hot for breakfast cheer . . . something special to start the family's day right! Take -my tip . . . just taste them . . . only then will you appreciate how really good they are! Ask for OGILVIE Minute OATS at any grocers!

them over with

your BANK 0F MONTREAL Ac- countant. He'll be glad to help you in any way . . . to discuss the advantages of B of M Sav- ings Accounts—Moncy Orders- Safety Deposit Boxes-Travellers Cheques . . . you'll appreciate his clear, good-natured explan- ations. I feel as though I'm call- ing on an old friend when I visit the B of M. The staff- always courteous and helpful- go out of their way to lighten and brighten the life of a “lady in a currency quandary"!

HERE'S A SMALL-SIZED MIRACLE for you- a ' v

LEKTROLITE-dho cigarette lighter that really lights-come rain, shine or roaring Windstorm! LEKTROLITE is different from any lighter I've ever known. There's no flame-just a steady, wind-proof glow. No flint to wear down-no wick to fail-no wheel to Jam or sooty mess to tinker with! LEKTROLITE is compact, con- venient and feather-light . . . just the right size for your purse or your husband's pocket. up" with LEKTROLITE-euery time!

That Body

ANSWERS

1. ‘at. “will holcl- its annual G1’: VYOUTS

meeting." 2. Pronounce rep-a-ra- By

b'l. both a’s as in ask unstressed, I

and accent first syllable, not re- hm" w‘ Barhm’ M‘ D p palr-a-b'l_ 3. Consensus. 4. To, 1,. AI» ‘~"‘r"“\’\"“°°°<- understand; to detect. (Pronounce

ONLY

di-zum, i a; in did.) “The first HOARSENESS EARLY point of wisdom is to discern that SIGN 0F CANCER 0F which is false, the second to know LAItYNX >

that which is true." Lactantius. 5. ’ Implety. A surgeon friend of tuinc asked mc to axe-mine a patients throat, making the remark, "I'm very , j proud of that job." As I looked into the thrsoat there was an absence of Cook s Corner teeth, tonsils and also much other i ;tissue, showing no scars of any surgery having boon performed. | The surgeon said: "The reason I'm GOBLIN COOKIES "proud- is bccausc the cancer was too ' far advanced for surgery, so it was qtreated with radium and you can lsee the exccllcnt -resu1t obtained." Caner-r of the larynx is not un- common. and patients who under- go treatment early ‘can be cured. Even in more advanced cases only about 15 per cent are not cured by radium. X-ray or surgery. $5 teaspoon soda A5 little colds in the hcari often ‘b teaspoon salt cause hoarscness owing to the in- Ilb cups rolled oats (quick or. flatnimation at the back oi the reg.) ‘throat extending down to the l6 cup chopped nut; vocal cords, very lttle attention is 1 seven-ounce package chocolate given to a, slight hoa-rscness ns it’ chips or use ohocolateflfrostlng. ‘ll-Willy b85594 WW8)’ l" B- few (IBIS-l 1. Cream shortening; add sugars However. I15 Pointed 011i by Dill“. gradually and crearm ‘well, 2, Beat sl-cians, a hoarseness iihat pcrsists in egg until fluffy, 3, stu- 1n water for more than two weeks should and vanilla. 4. Sift together flour, b0 investigated and considered soda and salt and add to creamed cancer until proved otherwise. mixture. 5. Add rolled out: and In the “Texas State Medical nutsto. Roll dough into small balls Journal," Dr. C, C. Cody slates that between palms of hands, Place onto ihoarseness is the earliest and most ed cookie sheet, flatten slight- persistent symptom of cancer of g and place chocolate chips h the vocal cords. and will’ Nile!!! cookies to nuke u. face on each. 7. with hoarseness persisting nl ion! Bake in a moderate oven (375 deg. ‘as two weeks is entitled to an ex- r.) m: 12 minutes. iamlnation of tat laryflx. Pain ex- ___. tending to the ear. wheezy cough. IPOOPS PUDDING i

-.~-~v~-~.

(Makes 3% dozen cookies,

‘A cup shortening

‘A- cup brown sugar

‘a cup granulated sugar

1 egg

1 tablespoon water

‘A teaspoon vanilla

it cup sifted flour

pain on swallowing, bad breath and . ——— persistent pain are "lat¢” Win-P- I cups cooked pumpkin (conned i toms. '

or frelh) ‘ ' Ouncfl‘ of the llfyfl! m“ l???" 2 tablespoons butter (melted) u an ulcerws. warty 01' mull’ 1 egg mil beaten flower mass on one or both side: of 1s cup milk ans vocal cords. av urine e 1M1 1 teaspoon salt anaesthetic and fGliIlOVing l P)?" $6 teaspoon pepper of this tissue. the physician ca" 1 teaspoon sugar tell whether it is cancer. illbvfw!‘ it teaspoon nutmeg one. syphilis. or other growth-

it m. frunkfuriers The lesson. as pointed M" l"- 4 tablespoons mustard fore, is that as hoarseness i1 the Mix all tnsredients. except frank- gvfly “early" symptom of cancer 0f furters and mustard. Place mixture .13" larynx, no one nhould wait in buttered baking dish. split longer than two weeks at most be- frunkfurters lengthwise -- spread (are gqnsulting his physio!!!“ 0T l with mustard and place on top oi throat, specialist, as early cflmw‘ i" pumpkin mixture. Bake in oven at curable. Late cancer is lncuflbh-

400 deg. F. for l5 minutes, then 4 I". ""1

l

place under broiler for 10 minutes. serves 6.

“we [In/fl Fina”! All/Iii

1% Iluuudhlncle my cflcevlw to ldbvoplh,llrvouldlltrcnundwcnk, cranky," u. ant" foollnnofnoh nnllydhturbnnocs. I

Worth vying!

. '- '- I n I a I I >5

i

KEKWIIIS-Jfi

KING 0F YOUR KITCHEN . . . is the little fellow in the high chair! Be- cause his food ' means so much to - his good health and happiness - you'll want to give hirn the very best '--and this means HEINZ Baby Foods! When he's just a. tiny tyke . . . 4 to 12 months old . . . HEISNZ Strained Food: are an important part of his diet. After his flrst birthday-he'll vary his menu with coarser- tcxiured HEINZ Junior Foods. For more about Junior's diet . . . simply wriie to me. Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent SL, Mont- real, P.Q., for your free copy

"Fresh Up" . . .

“ Light

WINTER FUD IS WHERE T II E S K l TRAILS ARE and this year you'll take to those trails in newest ski

locket: oi NYLON! Truly a su- perb new use for nylon . . these smartly styled jackets have bccn tested and enthusiastically ap~ provcd by top-notch ski pros! Lightweight, windproof, durable and always neat . . . nylon ski Jackets answer to a akiefs "weightiest l’ clothing problem! Don't wait ‘til the snow lies deep to buy your nylon jacket . . . you'll find fin- est quality ski jackets in “Fabric Mudlabltaf C-I-L hljliulafi! Yam " nvai a e no a of "Your Baby's Diet"! ‘ stores] w