LivingcS eisure —T7-IE 'WOMAN’S REALM-

‘ RAMPAGE or ROSES

A million ro;;_f'amble trellised \VB

Archinz the

And down

th-e gateway. climbing up fence embankments-Jolarlng

waterfalls i Or hoydens, with abandoned retic- encc, They spill rose-laughter on the

countryside; invading, hold. the darkened heart

as well- As well-ivhcn trailing gauze- clouds. like some bride. l

The sky looks rapt upon the rnsc- wrought spell. A million roses crimson, blush-sf-

snow, Now fragrantly unfold - what

loveiinel

0! bloom; Biit pity when so brief the glow!

Then boldly rampage, roses! Blaze to css,

Though timed, the world that

trudging, bleak. the pnlli ‘If pain. tleedl beauty, innocent of wrath!

—Suzanne lliayne —(In The New York Tlniesl.

1T PAYS T0 PLAY

Endorsing the old saying abiut “all work and no play." health all- thorities suggest that, in these days. it is ilot. only a personal privilege hut a national respon- sibility, for all able to do so ‘.0 get some fun in life. By playing games it is stressed people of all ages develop self-reliance as well as mental and physical health.

NOT A uﬁulw i

Pure ice cream is considered a wholesome staple food, instead oi.’ a luxury. today. Containing vari- ous vitamins, some mineral mat- fer. fats. proteins, and carbohy- drates, this product is of special

valuc to those who are tinder- wriiqlit. undernourished. or run down.

i ENVIRONMENT IMPORTANT i

Health and happiness are in- fluenced by environment as well as by germs. While modern sclccico pushes forward with research and education to the ultimate conquest of disease, everyone must enlist in the fight for better living condit- ions. Squalor. say the experts like apathy, favors sickness,

Grass; ‘Paris l

The truth is. one's vocation ls never some far-oft possibilitgn-It is always the simple round of duties which the passing hour brings,

J.

W. Dulles. ‘

o a - There is no mean work. save that which is sordidly selfish; no

irreligious work. save that which is morally wrong; in every sphere oi’ Ill! the post of honor is the post of duty-E. H. Chap-in.

o .

The duty of man is plain and limplc, and consists but of two points; his duty to God, which every man must feel; and his duty to his neighbor. to do as he would be done by.

wolvrnwnlLr-z r000 I

ECONOMIES ,

Canadian housewives can do much toward alleviating world hunger. Wise planning of meals

and grocery lists will help to re- duce the contents of the garbage oan. That smaller serving of meat. that slice less of bread, the elim- ination of food wastage of .ir.y kind-each smallest saving is a tangible way of helping to provide much-needed food supplies for the hungry,

Geoff-Hunt;

Most of us remember ‘Penny- son's pc-ctic lines “The Old Order Changcth. Yielding Place to New . . , . Well. though you may not give a poetic thought of the can- ned peaches still m the shelf, 1~'.‘s

time ou used them up to ‘nakc room ll‘ the new hatch _you'll soon be putting no As some recipes

for peach souffle call for calmed peaches. why not make a fluffy souffle for rlcssert, tonight. As the main course have juicy broiled chicken. along with baked pota- tocs, Harvard bcets and broccoli. garnished with butter. Then bring

t l

on the hot puffy peach muffle and have coffee for the grownups and milk for the youngsters.

For luscious noon-day eating, have a Welsh rabbit, coupled with a tomato asplc salad, on lettuce for lunch. Scoop out tiny balls of chilled watermelon and serve as a cooling, refreshing dessert. Let the adults cool off with‘ i-ced (ea. and give the children tall glasses of chocolate milk.

SHARING OUR MEAT RATION

Less meat for Canadians means more meat fc-r the famine areas. Each valid meat ration mupon means more meat made available for shipment overseas. Less meat turned in to authorized coupon custodians or to local ration board! on the plates. no scraps on the plate-this is a real way of pro- viding mc-rc meat. for the hungry.

HAPPINESS IS BEST COSMETIC

Anita Colby, the former photo- grapher's model whose beatity lnade her famous as "The Flcc." has a new type of job in Holly- wood. She is called "feminine di- rector" for Selznick Studios, and it. is her job to coach starlets on clothes. beauty, manners. .‘.c.

If all her advice is as sensible as is one thing she tells the girls on the Seirtlick lot. she'll soon lie dubbed “The Brain" rather than "The Face."

That is: “Be happy. A content- ed look is the best face powder a

woman can wear." _ Girls who aspire to a movie career probably aren't m a very

good position to take Miss Colby‘: advice. One can't afford to be con- tented iti a cut-throat business like movie-making. A film actress necessarily regards every other woman as a rival. '

And yet tho advice is sound-— and it. should he taken to heart bv Women CVQTYWIEPIK“.

No woman is really attractive to others if she isn't fundamentally a happy-hearted person.

No matter what kind of clothes a woman wears. or how much time and money she spend in beauty parlors. he looks and hcr manners are spoiled if she is grasp lng, or over-ambitious. or so coni- pletely lacking in poise and ma- ture understanding that she is un- nerved by trifles.

Happiness is the most beautiful thing a woman can wear on her face. Make no mistake-rt glows as tellingly as does shiny nose.

And so, too. does discontent.

LOOK APPEAL IN FOOD

It's a truism to say that the ap- pearance of a dish makes all the difference to its appetisingness. but none the less it is important to stress this point again. Salads particularly lend themselves to attractive arrangement. Dorftjust throw the ingredients of your salad into a dish and leave it at that. A minute or two spent on its arrangements will more than repay you.

nEn-ivlﬁnivo mam: EASY

Bed-making is good for the fig-

ure, writes 1i housewife. I say this to myself every time I'm tempted just to pull the clothes

over instead of turning the mat- tress. In fact. I rather pride my- self on my bed-making. and lwie are one or two tips. Turn the sheets and blankets in along the bottom first to get them centred

and straight. Then the sides, work- ing from the top. At the bottom I take the corner of the sheet. draw it out straight and then turn in. l~n a smooth triangle, back along the side and under, _

Do you cver move your furniture around? I took it into my hea-lthe other day to take the dressing- table away from the window, whrre the lights are never in the_ proper place anyhow, and turned it. side- ways to the window. It (‘tulle (‘hanged the appearance of the room and made Pl. much lighlvr-

A small colored tray on thle dressing-table in any Wonwﬂ s room saves a lot of powder Lying. and most oddments I keep in a top drawer to free the dressing-table for one or two bedside books and a writing-case. That's individual choice, cf course. but Y0" Wm “M” your own ideas.

PARKER ll

tempting. hotly l

0 Thin active freah yeast worln fut because it’: full-mengﬂa. It savea you time and extra atepo. And the

arker Home rolls you bake with Flelachmann’: will be especially

0 You IAKI AI’ IIOMI, order Flelachmann’! active ma. farm-m dependable your With u» familiar yellow labtl. ‘Ifa bola Canada's favorite for more than 70 yuan.

y l

at yoiir grocers

.ta|ty — tender, light, unooth- 1 textured

l

Terry - ﬂakes lluptials

.1?“ ..

Pi-nk and white streamers adorned the home of Nfr. and Mrs.

. Chiareilo, 656 Wellington Street West. for the marriage of their niece. Matilda Terry. to Mr. Cecil Sidney Oakes. m Tuesday at the morning hour of 11 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate family and friends, by Mr. SJ-l. West of the Gospel Hall under an arch hung with white bells and banked with baskets of pink and white peonies, stocks and lupins .

The bride is the daughter rvftlte late Mr. and Mrs. H. Terry and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Oakcs, Prince Edward Island. but reside i-n the city at 235 Brown Street. Sault Ste, Marie, Ont. .

To the strains of the "Wedrlin March," played by Mrs. a I-I. "We. the bridal party descended t. e stairs. the bride on the arm of “or unclc, Mr. Chiarello. and preceded by her attendant. Miss Annie Chiarcllo her cousin,

The bri-de was wearing n white silk net gown made on fitted Iirl- es and featuring a sweeilii-ilrt neckline and short sleeves. On her head was a wreath of orange blossoms and she wore ‘tbow- length white gloves and carried a bouquet of ‘pink roses, fern and

i;

baby's breath, tied with w ‘te tulle.

Miss Chi-arello was in blue sheer. styled identically to the bride's gown. I-Icr headdress was a wreath of white shells and =he wore elbow-length white gloves. Her bouquet was of pink carnat- ions, fern and baby's breath tied

with white tulle,

The bridegroom was attended by hl-s brother, Mr. John Oakes, as best man.

A wedding luncheon was served at the Algonquin Hotel to mcm- bers of the bridal party and the wedding guests. A three tier cake

centred the bride's table. The home of the bride's uncle an aunt, 656 Wellington Street Wcst.

was the scene of the aftemoo-n and evening reception.

Mrs. Chiarello chose, to receive the guests, ‘a pale blue floral-rlat- tcrned silk jersey dress, worn with white accessories and a corsage oi’ red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakos‘ wedding trap by motor will take them through Eastern Ontario to Ottawa where they will visit Mr. Oakes’ two sisters and his mother, who is visiting there from her hom-s on Prince Edward Island. On their rc- turn they will make their homr: it i362 Denis Street. Sault Ste. Marie.

Ill.

Mrs. Oakes‘ travelling ensemble consisted of a brown and beige checked suit and white accessories.

(Sault Ste. Marie Star) 0

ocial and Personal/Fashio

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

00-O-

Mollycoddling Overdonc

Mothers Forcing Perpetual Baliylooil 0n llffsprlng Parpatrata Injustice

M

WHY DO MOTHERs think that they are being good mothers when they force n DPrpetual ba-bvhnod on their children? 1 know one of these WOIHQH “who has an only child. a daughter, whom she has never p”. mitted to grow up. and who, although she is adult in years, la just as helpless as she was when she was in the cradle.

This girl has never been allowed to mini; for herself, or to make any decision. or even to pick out her clothes. or to go anywhere alone. or to do anything on her own initiative. or to halve any companionship except Mother's. She has never stood on hBT own feet. or walked alone. Mother always holds her by the hand. Mother doesn't let her play around with the other youngsters because she is so afraid that she will get. hurt, or lost. er something. Mother even does her talking for hcr. ' and if you ask her if she will take sugar and lemon in hei- tea, Mother answers for her and says that Mary loves sweets and always takes two lumps of stigar in her tea.

PERSONALITY DESTROYED

Now this girl is not an imbecile, nor is she an invalid. On the contrary. she is unusually bright and healthy young persons. But she has been so suppressed and dominated by her mother all of her life and kept so isolated from the boys and girls of her own age that it has des- troyed all o! her personality and made her seem dumib and queer.

Of course, Mother ca-mouflages her tyranny by calling it love. She never lets Mary learn how to do any sort of work because she wants to make ll-fe soft and easy for her. She never lets her have any dates with boys because she wants to keep her safe in tbe home fold.

And it“ result ls that if Mother were Mary's worst enemy. instead of her adoring slave. she could do her no more deadly wrong because she Ls unfitting her for the world ‘in which she has to live. F0

we can do for them is to try to prepare them t fighters are not trained on feather-beds.

It is the Marys whose foolishly fond mothers have kept them tied to their apron strings who are the futile. pathetic failures when Fate throws them out on their own. If misfortune comes to them. they sink because they have never been taught to swim. ff problems are to be settled. they guess wrong because they have never been allowed to use their judgment. 1f sorro-ws come to them, they can only wring their hands and weep. They haven't the courage to face hardships. They are nothing but grown-up babies.

Much criticism is directed against the modern mothers who prac- tically let their children rear themselves. Undoubtedly much of this is justified and many mothers do leave their youngsters too much to. their own devices but. even so. the child who is taught. to be independent. to use his own wits and to fight his G\\'l'l battles has a better start; iii life than the one whom Mother has always mollyccddled. Q

For Mother will no. always be there. and in the end we stand. or fall. by the strength that is in us.

i I I s? P5P W-ﬁ ' m l Household How Can 1 1!

) .3 '

E Scrapbook By Anne Ashley g I ', — —

d By Roberta bee Q. Is it true tnat thunder soul's

milk?

A. Thur-‘cr docs not sour m‘.“.:, as commonly believed. Tlierr- are tvctsria iii milk which feed on 1m bullﬂr. causing it to acldulate Just befcre an elcctia. storm the air usually becomes warmer. causing these bacteria tu multipiy more

Clci hes Wrmgcr

To prolong the iife of th»: clothe: wringer. take 20nd care c,f it. Clear. the rollers with casoiine, 'hen fal- l0\V by washing with hot water

and soap. lIi_'_v tl e rollcrs bv rul- mpidly~ 11in; -: “Turkish tolwel through their. Q- Hm" "n T Ill-KB B Pﬁulflvﬂ for sunburn?

A. Fcr severe sunburn. make a plaster of ra'.v potatoes on spit, sterilized linen and apply n5 a pcultice. Renew as it diits.

Q. How can ' Ket ud of mo‘.- qultoes?

A. If mosquitoes have invaded the room. burn a piece of camphor 211m and see now quickly nhcy will ivanish.

Watermelon

'I‘here will be nr. messy "IDCS and seeds in watermelon on the t if it is served cut into small cubes and placed ir. sherbet glasses It is ornamental as “T11 as pnatuble

Window Shades

To clean WAIILlIJW shalcs try rubbin them with a rougn fianvicl cloth

frozen mutton scmea from!"

lppcd in Pour.

Impossible

An Oriental story tells of a main who was irked to lend a rope to a neighbor. l-lls reply was that he wits in r." of’ tile rope lust the-i.

"Shall yeu need it a long iimet"

. _._._.,__.i .______

Design Nb. 1M Dalnt Dutch Girls scurry thru their ally chores on colorful

kitchen towels. Hot. iron transfer pattern No. 7-10 contains 1 motifs about 4 1-2 by l 1-2 inches each with complete instructions.

To order: Send 15 cent: ta cola to Needlework Bureau, Onariottc- town Guardian.

Name -

. Addreu

_ _':__ 4- __ asked the neighbor. , "I think I shall". replied thc A lady about to leave Landon owner. "as I'm going to tie in: for New Zeal :.l was seriouslv ad- some sand with it." vised to provne ‘lersslf with very "Tie up sand!‘ exclaimed the warm clothing. ~ would-be borrower. "I ion’! ser-

how you can 'lo that?"

“O11. You var. do almost any- don't you know?’ replied thing with a. rope when cop dgrft viser. "It's the place where all tile want to 12nd itl" was the reply.

Thu Queen (left) and Queen Mary mam backgroaz-C‘, an In!

Province

stiown- arriving at the lloyal Pavilion, London. to attend m logﬂq Festival. They no escorted by ﬂu In! cl llaaliuoagh, humor dov- lemor-Geumal o f Canada.

____ig

r there i up is no way in which we can protect our children against life. All that l o meet it. And prize

i Ellen s Diary 5

By Ill Inland Farmarb Wlh

It may have pom true. u James ,would have it, that my early rising ithis morning was due only to my pleasant, antlclpazton of attending The Fair in. me city today. At any (rate, I was up and about in time to sea the sun rlsa from bdillnd tho tangle of spruce: in the neigh- boring woodlands to the East. and to enjoy the hush ar-zl beauty and rare chirm that. follows tbemiracle of dawn. Quietly the majesty of the sunrise toucaed the surround- ing hill-tops and presently the glow of it lighted the grey gables of the mill, low in the valley. Th: fowls and the animals were greet- ir._1 the new zlay. Jeanie: feather- ed friends as tccv will. stepped forth hesltontly and nolselessly, as if in awe of tile new-bum dav; certain ones of tile pigs came from the sties to their pastuie and l saw the cattle arise from soft beds on the l1ill-51(l€ to resume their grazing. The pono held a pint of a green ripple and a mere breath of wind came out of the West. There was ‘neither wnip nor stitch" to be seen of the rain cloud that to Karolvns dismay James had discovered in last night's moon- light but imteatl languid white ones c.f promise Looted in thb dis- tant blue. It is a delightful time of day to oe abroad, when inc surroundings are fresh in the night's dews and the birds have lust be- ,gun the musical prelude to their Imatlhs.

We war-t to the Fair in the afternoon. regretiul that Jen". |and the new gfEllid-Clﬂtlglltél‘ incl. be left behind. Not that Jennie peared to mind our descrtlon. "Therell be other Fairs" she sold wisely “when the babe ls able to enjoy Ebtng. Besides I've attended a gocd maxiy—-l'll not miss this one so much" Jeanie has been o several in other parts o,t me MB! times. more than once in connect.- ior. with winning teams trcm her local ozlf club. entitled to compete at larger Fairs ‘Though’ she ex- plained this morning with a smiie "I never got us far as 'I‘oiontoi" James prBpaTJCl lbl’ our outing \\'.'.l‘| his usual measure of perpls-xity "Perhaps" he said tying a shoe lacs so neatly it oroke OCCBSlODlIlZ him some delay, “it uouid Suit us old ores better to stay home and r‘ " And when finallv we set forth i Jock- an in».'et.'~.rute race enthus- last- we had to go by way of tn:- other farm to make certain that none cf the younger crtle had broken from the corflrlcs of their pasture. Then e1tl5ll€fl iii-it at: was well, we were able w proccel on our way to the city.

Jock is a good driver and is always careful to exceed no Island speed limit. A few minutes longer on the road is to b: ilrcferred tc broken bones an: perhaps brat-zen hearts. Besides w,- had to "aki- time to note the appearance c,f til: fields cf pctatocs ovlthln easy sgbt; the horses at pasture; the nerds at cattle as well ind the many other ftaturcs about ‘ll? fnrnzsucods ire passed that are at interebt to those activclv engaged in fsrniini.» " "I you remember, Ellen" Jvn aslu: me whcn we were within sight of the city "the procession at horse‘- ar-si ivagcns-or buggies that ivouicl be along here oi‘. the way. t- ’l‘.ie Exhibition years ago? ft was a r:- gul2i~ sflszciwriy ‘or some of them and there were tots 0f 8605 i101?“

too. l lvlnd one time aiui ‘o: f - —— 6 v'""'cff c-i a yarén ttiiat provhkl . i‘ ' ii eras n~ o .3 ?°,”°_f‘_“_1“’,,'j,; .. .....’...= who _.; Better English i2 . zxziuicd it from out cf toe fading )

past. l I

The Grounds wcie a colorful an) bzwitchlt; sight. in the brilliant afternoon cunshlm. If I would have lettered with ‘he crowd lions Ill» mid-way. James was alreaiiv hurry- ing towards the race-course he refers to view .l1e Sport of Kill,“ mm “the ivntlc-flcld’ so 0'1 picking a careful Wfl‘. We We‘? presently able to arrive mere Be- fore long sevzral co . nial sous gathered round q-id if .~ ire of the conversation was iic‘. eiifﬂelhcl‘ clear to me-axlch as: "I mad; such and such" or “this. thlrteerfh l5 my lucky day" or lii not so plmsan: n tor.‘ "Posh darn it- I was cert-

(ConttnuedirrPa gc 3i

HELPS PIEVEII rnsriiuinoii SPiilS iiiii nnoii

IITIIQUT llllfafllla ﬂu lull AlRID gives you double protection. l:

. E Mo de r n Etiquette

Bv Roberta Lee

J’

AI

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Thrill to a new Charm-Kurt Supreme COLD WAVE Per- manent. Enjoy natural-lilac curls and waves u/birb will In: morulu. "Takes" on any type of amnl hair. Ideal, no. for clﬂ- dna. The mulr mus! company with any beauty shop wave cost- iag up m $15.0!) or more. or

our moruy but on reg/mt.

Get a Charm-Kali Supreme Kl: today.

or Money Back s l 22... 40.4 Each Cliurm-Kurl Supreme Kit l: complete, nothing also to buy

all Drug Signs, Council: and Vurlaly Counters

L

Q. When a young ma“ take; g girl out to dinner and she knows he doesn't earn much money, should she be very modest in what. she orders? A. Ycs. but" sht- shouldak, overdo it. The young man would not have invited her l,t h~. didn't have the money. and if size ordered merely a sandwich incl coffee. he might resent it.

Q. When one is to have c small wedding in the minister's nome. is

it all right IO And WPdﬂlIlR an- ncuncements? A. Yes. it rude to begin a tele honc ation bv saying, ‘V o Ls

A. Yes. It t5 in the plate of tile person who ulls to identify hhi- self quickly.

_ 3w

l). U William:

1. What ls Wrong with Bnlp sem- enoee "klitner Aqllp or nor sister are coming." .

2. who. is L516 correct lﬂllﬁl- cf “trousscauml

... HIM-Ch one v1 these words is "Hﬁlurllcd? Ncuralrzia. eczema. auxin. catarrh.

4. What. docs m9 word "remjm- strata’ mean?

a. Wh-..t 1s a svuld beginning with lna that means "incapable of being searched into a.-l UIIdEYSIQQQ"?

ANSWERS

DIOOUHC-

1. 5H5’. "liitlier Anne or neu- sister is coining.’ 2. Pronoumx: trod-so, 01> as In mo. 126cm. second syllable. 3. Asthma. 4 To plead in protest

Cook 's Corner

BROILED KIDNEY KABOBB

8 lamb or 5 veal kidneys

1-4 cup French dressing

Tomato quarters

MIIITIOD: Split the kidneys straight across horizontally, so that they will retain their distinctive shape. Remove the white uiernbraiu and tubes and soak in salted Wﬂlﬁl‘ for about 30 minutes. Drain and dry. Then place 1.x French dressing that has been highly seasoned and allow to stand m it for a few minutas. Now arrange the kidney: or. skewers alternately with un- peeled tomato quarters. -

Preheat the oroiler until the unit is glowing red. Place the skews-n on the rack in LilIG broiling pan and place the rack under the broil- er so that the lop surface of the meat ls about 2 inches from the source of heal. Broil for about it to l5 minutes. caving the oven aoor slignciy ajar and Lllilllllg the shewers from time to time to en- sure brownlng on all sides.

Kidney Loaf

1 pound beef kidneys

l cup milk

8 slices bread

1-4 cup bacon nrlppings

2 eggs. slightly beaten

1 small bunch green onions.

chopped

1-2 teaspoon s49

METHOD: wash the beef kidney: in oolcl water and than grind. POlf the milk over the breao slices Combine the ground kidneys ail-i th; moistened bread with the rw- of the dry Jlgredier-s and mill thoroughly. Pack firmly lrto a loiii pan and bake in a moderate oven i350 deg. F.) (or l 1-2 hours. Tall nice served Wlbh tamoto sauce.

u

OXFORD. England - 4C?) — The clergy are ialkmg ioo much about the uom nonub from their pulpits, said l\ speaker at the QK- ford conference Qt Evflnllsllfﬂ

"CCIlSCICZ-JJ ienio..strates again“ 8 Dfﬂllltlitc die.‘ 5. Inscrutakle

GADABOUT FROOK

A any KBdADOL-t frock IOJ‘ hvi Bllmmef 61H. which the anger women and girls will love. e rmv

bride would be

l'0\ld to wear it t market, lit). wt gums‘ or v n tn; tn her girl

No. 3076 in cut in sins 10, 12, l4 l6. l8 and 20. 81a: l6 requires 8 l-l yards all-in, an; 4 1-3 yard; (,1 ms t? 2o t r

en can a or PATTERN‘, which includes complete swing guide. Print you Nmie, Address and Style Number ainly, Ba m" to state slu vou Whig. Include post. al unit. or who niunber in your

eaa. The Pattern 110951141101“, on". lottetown Qlll-fdllll- Pattern numb”.

4

Churchmen.

fNeedle-craft/ -Foie THE HOME-

r- 1" \ ' \ X é d ‘ Ii l_l_l

protons you from perspiration odor, and help! protect your doxhea from penpira- u Nun‘ . doaopozmAnidiun 1 ‘ 1 1 _ with the ﬁne texture of a tmuq (mm, Aadreu Lu ’ ‘with A ‘a _ “M”. M u. ni , you n: nbsol l safl —un enjoy yourself wherevetuyeoi’: c“, Pram“. an --ngmllm of die weather. Protect ‘ a your dainxincu and charm with Anid. V ‘c E Sm: ulln; l: today. I: i: very economical. . " I I ‘HLW-ﬂtliﬁ- Thhhamnlihohlry I I: b lino pub» E t‘ j and Ink, “III llll» "gqhh '- In 4 h -. i-i- .-. ~sl-.='-....--'~'~ ‘ ~- nr luau. ' ' ' "'““ l." \ ,@$ fie-U