laugh. by whipping up the blood

_ Livingﬁleisure -7HE WOMADVS REALM-

IFIKNEW

If 1 knew where the box of smiles were kept, "

No matter how ielrge the key

Or gtrong the bolt, I would try lo

‘Twould open. I know, for me.

11ml over the land, the see, broad- cast

1'4 scatter the smiles to play

‘That the children's faces might hold them fast

For many and many l 4!)’-

llf I knew a box that was large enough To hold all the frowns I meet I would like to gather them every one From nursery. school and street Then, folding aha holding. re pack them kl And turning the monster key, I'd hire a giant to drop the box To the depths of the deep, deep S88. Phillip Brooks.

A THREE-CENT MEAL

BOSTON. Mass.-- A complete meal costing only three cents was the bill of fare at a recent lunch- eon meeting of the Christian Busi- ness Men's Fellowship here. The unique menu, prepared from de- hydrated food, was a sample of relief goods to be shipped by the organization to 9 countries over- seas where food ls urgently need- ed. Each meal weighs 2 ounces and is sealed in an air-tight paper bag.

REGIMENTAL TRADITION

"When I was first commissioned. I was told that no officer in my regiment might travel in a bus. carry his own luggage or eat in a popular restaurant." says Nigel Nicholson in the London Specta- tor, There was also g time not long past when he was obliged to wear a bowler hat with civil- f-an clothes. a white tie when he attended the theatre. and was confined for his smoking to Iurk- lsh cigarettes.

LAUGHTE-R GOOD FOR HEALTH

Never laugh at your children. but be sure to laugh with them, advises Barbara Leonard Reynolds in a recent issue of a Parents’ Magazine. Enjoyment of a good joke can be a delicious meeting ground between parent and child, the writer says, but she advises that it is up to the parent to climb Idown t0 the child's own level in ‘the matter of humor.

In this connection. Professor Cy~ rii Burt, President of the British Psychological Society. comments in the Health Education Journal that there is value in laughter in edu- ‘cation and discipline. He says it is much easier and surer to correct ‘children's faults by good-humored means instead of stem repression. Be also comments that a hearty

and expanding the lungs, heightens the leughter's general sense of well-being.

DRESSES FOR. FALL ALI. DRESSED UP

MONTREAL — Dresses for fall are all dressed up. They are drap- ed. hustled, cutaway and designed along with suits and coats to show a rounded silhouette. Particularly artful in capturing the grace and charm of the full-skirted, full- "aleeved fashion of Gibson Girl days, designers have retained skirt lines. achieving their effects through roam drapery, tunlcs and hust-

e Soft and feminine fabrics lcnd lhemseives to this treatment—rayoy;

E’ epe in woodsy brown with lat-

Ill

last night's leftover roast ~ makes tonight's "Magic" Moot Rolls

Itie-enftilner sajldﬂvﬂilaeaf QMQB

4:14 -

tioe work effects, soft satin stud- ded with sequins and high with color. Jersey, too, is deftly styled.

More evening dresses than have been seen for years will appear this fall. ‘Ihey rust-la kl black taf- feta with dipping hems, bare shoul- ders, and swish with graduated

tiers of fringe in white crepe.

SIMPLE WOOLS All CHOICE FOB. FALL

lovely grays and beiges are standing this fall. Most have hi'8h necklines, long sleeves. with seam- ing for detail. One sheer gray ‘vool is slot seamed over black on skirt. shoulder and sleeves, and trimmed at the neck with a black bow. Gold is favored for evening. A shirt-tail tupe evening coat is cov- ered with gold and silver sequins. The simple white dress below has a matching band across the bust and down to the waist in back. Gold lame is used for entire gowns again. and gold colored fab- rics are trimmed with more sold in sequin and bead work.

Qutwotn rayon underwear makes the best possible dusters. clean- png or polishing cloths for sliver, brass or mirrors. They leave no lint and are soeasiiy Washed P19?“- Stains just disappear after rub- bing briskly in hot suds.

A spring clothes pin is ilandy for lifting handkerchlefs that have been boiled, from the scalding water. Similarly they may w used for removing safely seal Jars from the sterilizing bath.

NCH BOX HINTS LU FOR- SCHOLARS

With the reopﬂllns _0f achpol- school lunches are forming an im- poﬂgﬂﬂ pair! of the daily diet of many children. Mia; smith advises that 1s much care should be put l-nto the pre- paration of lunches taken to school by buys and girls as in the pre- paration of their regular meals at home. The school lunch should foster appetite and must satisfy the body 5 need, Miss Smith sayl- A Fwd for Health" lunch should contain a- bout one-thrrd of the daily food requirement. The substances in food DOSW-Vell’ negegggfy for body bulldlnS. Browth and repair are proteins, minerals and vitamins. Carbohwlrates or starches, fats and protein 9705"" enemy. However, isolated starches. fats and proteins should not be put in school lunch boxes. Ml“ Smith advises. Rather, foods which contain these deal-red substancese should be used. Canada's official food rules, au- thorized by the Dominion Depart- ment of National Health and Wel- fare, should be followed in select- ing these lunch foods. And, bear-

ing this 1n mind, our Nutritionist suggests as a typical lunch, one containing: Half a pint of milk, with the u asional substitution of butter- mi-lk or cocoa. A vegetable chosen from raw carrots. shredded cab- bage, celery, parsley. chopped green peppers or 600K011 8N0" e ha. A serving of raw fruit also should be included. Sweet 1am! and marmalade: should be omit- ted because of the low vitamin content.

The basic food of the lunch box is the sandwich. Lunch sandwiches, which provide the greater part of

cheese or eggs. The use of cottage cheese is highlv recommended by Miss Smith. Whole wheat bread should be used because it is most

nutritious. -l-leaith News.

M o d e r n Etiquette

By Iabertalaee

Q. When one is traveling and is forced by oirolanetaalcaa to econ- oml is it necessary to give the that one sees the

more generous

NEW YORK — Simple woolen dresses in black and brown and 1:1 ou -

the protein, should contain meat. th

,,i. f-

{mi

DOROTHY 01x SAYS-

Up to her ears in ‘ ' h Marilyn Buferd. the newly- crownecl "Miss America" of 1946

who was bifBllfllltl this (ihatelaine when she sot to New York.

Ellen 's Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

The babe in the house across the lane has been miser: ‘e :4;- day. We sensed her illness this morning-land Jeanie suspected it last night-in. her fltful naps he; fretful but infrequent complamlings and her sm-lil lack of intclest in h" Surfoundirlas or in these who were about her. Perhalps most of all we felt it in me absence of the brlsht and sunny smile, which in the more recent mnntlu 11.181105 its way into our hearts. It has been Bntirey missing all of today. A cold the Doctor promunced it and although it was scarcely notice- able. at oll-ce it was obvious both to Jeanie and myself. And then as 101KB Will. who have perhaps been ‘Wad Wanting in the fufillmclut q! some duty, we searched our. selves in vain to determine its ori- llln. Flor never, I would say. h.“ Phi’ babe received better care than the small daughter in the house acres the lane. James had no trouble at all in finding 2.1g cause of it. He looked pitvinelv and rather accusulgly towards me, ‘She's beer. in a draft from a d003- or a window-at takes very little l0 5111-3 0n B ‘N11. when vou're lying down." ‘ .

"Ellen doesn't know much about children" I have heap’. him ra- mark before 2111s and often lie will weak-of my child-rearing in such o way, that at times I imagine “WY were born to another woman or else that Providence was doubly klnd to them to have thcm survive my haphazard care. Not that the new babe is at all in my care, for Jeanie is one of the best of mutil- ers, interested mainly in hefyoung “Witter? w<=1fare.an<l much taken up with her feedings and Welgn. lugs and measnlnngs. However, our babe hos a severe chest-cold and has been (and l5) the subject of all our alrxietv today. Vvines were instinctively lowered in her pre- sence and a strange hush closed in about the place. There was little tolk of the fiezd work and no sound of its Dwsress. Pal-d hinlacif was Oonfl-r-zd t0 a building so Flat his bark might not distmib the sleep- ins child. Jeanie moved about with a quiet tread in caring for he; pat- ient. 00mins to the cot frPquenlfy to look for an indication of the hoped for improvement that thus far has not come James ieit his activities many times to come to e smaller house, opening 1 dour softly’ to inquire. ‘And how is she now?’ before returning to his chorlng or to the harvest-cutting And as I assiszed Jeanie as best I could in making the ‘small girl coonforwble, l remembered other anxious days and nights when we had watched oesice young feverish bodies, hoping fol" the welcome “turn" to come. Lldools cczly most necessary work was done; mells were hastily prepared and orly light partalmn as thmv-tllzs centred abou the cot in the house across the lane.

I I O

The marl were at the grain- cutting. today in "til-at late piece" up along the mill stream. which when finished will bring the end of the cutting. And if tonirht I do not know anything about the pm.

Continued On rPage l2

Foolish Widow.“ A

Woman With Five the... Advised Against Futile Affair "

DGELAR. EQRUIMY DIX: I am a widow with five children and am in love wuth a boy who is ten yearsyounger than I am. H; “y; that he loves me. but he Sets out with young girls and never takes me anywhere that I am likely to meet any‘ of his family or-‘friends. Although he spends all of his week-ends with me. he never contrl. butes a cent lo buying any fcod. and wihen I am in need of money

he tells me til-at he hasn't any. that he needs what he has for himself. Please give me ‘your advice.

VIC

ANSWER; Well. my earnest advice to you is to lose no time in having your head exam- ined. for something in your mental machinery must have gone badly haywire to makoyou waste any time and thought cn a young bounder who evidently bodes you no good. as the old ‘ ’ -l--- used to say. . Don't you ever sit down and try to think out your J 1 naibii- ities to the cilildren you have brought into the world? Don't you ever consider the disgrace you are bringing on them by your affair with this ywms cad who is grail/ills his living'off of you? Don't you aver get realistic enctgh lo try‘ to figure out some plan for the future for yourself and your kids? '

CHANCES 0F MARRIAGEJHL

Unless you are a perfect moron. you must know that the chances of a widow with five children marrying» are practically nothing. be- cause there probably isn't a man in the world who wants to tak| on that big a ready-made family and have‘ to support it. So can't you see that it la up to you to quit thinking sbou love and romance "id 111911589 will! WW8 boys. and M" Your. shoulder to. the wheel and get busy trying to make a decent home for your children and give them a fair start in the world? . .

- . ——--—-— ‘ z

nmlz. noamunr 01x; My husband is ‘e home from overseas very soon and we are planning on going ‘on our honeymoon. as we didn't have a chance to take one when we were married. But the trouble is this: We have a W-snonth-‘old baby and my ‘husband insists that we leave him with his mother until we get back, and I am determined to take him with us. I, am surel wouldntenjoy my _ trip without him. Besides this. he is very spoiled and has tantrums and I don't think my mother-ln-law would lput up with him“

We will do whatever you say.

ams. 41-1. a ‘o.

AWWERI Well. I sly—have a inert. show some consideration for your husband and also for all the innocent. bystanders on the train by leaving your baby at home. Otherwise you‘ will moi] the honeymoon trip for your husband. and lessen the chances of his sneaking cff at some way station and go AWOL. _ Travel is not for babies. and why so many motherawho could leave their infants at home. where therwlll be‘ aefe'end "comfort- able. drag them around the country ls e mystery that nobody can ex- plain. But it is hard on- the infant and haaresultedlntlle death, of marry a poor innocent little kid. ‘ - , -

Bo leave your baby with Grandma wlhen you 1o off on e pleasure jaunt and (happy thought) perhaps in your absence your mother- in-iuw will straighten out the baby whom you‘ admit you have mailed and cure him of his tantrums

DEAR WES DIX: I lost my husband two and a half months ago. When is the proper time for me to be seen in the company of

a man friend? MR8. W. 1L O.

ANSWER: There is no set time for a widow to dry her W" and summon back the come-hlther-look in them. but it seems to me that it is rushing matters to begin "keeping company". l! u" 50W)’- sockers say. under three months.“ ‘ Your lady friends will have plenty to'-sey about it if Wu com- mence stepping out almost before Y0“ B61 Y9"! mumml “lull ma“ from the dreasmakers. Cats will howl. you know.

t his allows.

. gala-h right to say, "i: 1am

... n ,

.,,T,d,g,&d m“ ‘I,‘,‘;,,""'“ ' nan or ma‘ cues

. unlua you er reason- i‘d.¥.i“.."..ii‘3‘..”‘°......°"‘"..l""°“" e-rmhmmmwmitm

_ _ “lug, dam, a u» eoft blouee included ks the who, ahﬂtglld one serve all the P‘

Household l Scrapbook

aysmnsae.

or they than before

"i’°" WWII I181‘ liaobecllh _

‘file Rage '0 t ‘r 'l ma - “hi. i’.'1..."’°.l’.'l& rugs. hidf".

m: Steins 1f the tnkistained handkerchief or blouse is '~ erred in milk im-

mediately after the aec wil about. always soak right

l? 1

e l FlESH-PEAOH PATBY

‘Ibis is not to be mistaken for e. ' y"—— is really a soft dough t at we drop over the fruit and bake as an excellent version of that type of pudding. Serve it with chilled custard sauce, .if you would prefer that to or

mm.

Note the greet ease in making-

thls deaser goes together very

simply indeed. ervings six.

4 cups sliced fresh pgaches cup fine granule d sugar

08¢

cup milk

cup crisp breakfast bren cereal cups once-sifted pastry flour

or 1 l/iiclwa onceesifted hard-

wheat flour

, Cook's Corner

COO-QC

ma“ ... 1.... Q!’ n brown

a cup may. llohtiy

COFFEE/e

ed/Pﬂfé’ \

as 9001/05

peeked. Place the. sliced peaches in e greased shallow baking dish and sprinkle with the granulated sugar; mix lightl .

y Beat the egg lultli thick and

i How Can m

lhtandstlri Sh milk dbl’ i Ann. stand for file rgirlutesln m ll B’ M“ m eaoure beat‘! sift tﬂifether twice. adli thgnshorteilrlingo gllltdllalln Q. How can I prevent will!’ finely: mix in the brown sugar. when menu"! clmwnlel Make a well in the flour mixture A- MW“ °3 ‘m °h°°°ht° l‘

add the. bran mixture all at

wasted because it sticks to the sides '

0mg; bu; t] u _ and bottom of the container. hm“. 118th Y un l Just com Th“! ca?‘ pa: mpnwngfdboxoz Dro batter by spoonfuls B?!" 118 0 _ bhe pgechu 1h the beki auhom rum in the chocolate- Bake. in a hot oven. degrees. Q- °w “n-I “'3 ﬁlm-l’ m” 55p“; 3o "ﬂanks. the cork will. not stick are! break

5"" "°‘- "m P°“"“= "w"- “If” m‘ ‘thin? B? ‘Elli ‘éﬁi

on the cork before inserting into the bottle

Q. ‘How can I clean black felt? A. By using a. half cup of cold

SPARKLE

Th1, mum, “n be m“, in l teillsin mixed with a teaspoonful of big punch ‘gm - delightful mi- ﬂ ‘"1"-

Ice cubes in t u losses. o {#1, 21%|. o; uufmdui, b pufrcﬁ may monmo m chili’ I up N mh “g That professionally crisp look of

1 w 11W“; y"; 1-1 ‘Che, freshly pressed clothes, which puts After a half hour's frenzied labor, .34 cpp gm “ml-thugs $5" a girl's good grooming across. can painful and .ln vain. another Chl- 2 ta/blemoons lime ulce be duplicated by the home uma- 13ers entered and took over the job. Spark] wam, in“; teur who works on an ironing Who are you?" Father Reilly mun- 3 slices yeah 1km . board that's carefully and proper- lift! l0 Bel- ~ Combine the peaclzee; sugar and ly ldded- ,, Pm "It devil-ll.‘ slid the man. lime luios Ind stirnmtii the sugar The right kind? a smooth, cueh- Tlwt other fellow only watches is dissolved. - . i-onlng ad held tight by a taut "l! 8110p for me when I go out.’ Divide peach mixture -between cover. at's the best equipment Siva-l tailmglglsieleleeé slow 31'] fill each for tpressgrtlgjnything, with the ex- 4 ‘ W. l! l"! n wa er. ce on eevea- cal-huh each wlthmhas lcegof fresh lheie need a board of their DWII. -- --------"-' limo. and serve knmedlstely. If you don't have one, you can I I . make its equivalent-a pressing | | '-——————— roil—-by roiling up a big, fet mega- zkle. Coil it tight. Pad by wrap- l I

DICOBATE MANY ITEMS

ping with several layers of soft cloth. For this purpose, an old cotton blanket serves nicely. Cover the padded roll with muslin, la- eura it at the ends with needle and thread. and there you are. equipped with a sleeve "board" that defies dead ends.

Use asbestos covers under your cooking pan. There vvlii be less trouble with sticking food as the asbestos will deflect and distribute the heat evenly.

t: --inf t l'- ' wearmlllld wear iilhiliﬁeilﬁl . ﬁll I

lveaallirli noun-uni 1l.90.3lU.l0.l2a 418mg not 2 ysrdaao-

dnchforblouse,

0|‘ lgyeiiei“eil.iif..gl'

send m mo for PATTERN . which inolud le m“? com te sewing

lde. , ~ i“: t."':.."':=i"“" "ﬁi-‘Wr . e e . Postal unit or eonmilosber in your ‘PM.

| SOAPsInJOINTMENT I

JNeedIecrafi 40R rm; HOME- a

g t-ion mdadded, with Decanting lb ‘

. an ‘ letter“ - ' forget name‘ but this u

gzllly. a Maryknoll missioner from

Om Sunday morninl. 1111i belt?" service, a note was handed up“ thepehmlngvntatllnryf ward lgeellzgrh O e emous cerg discovered that,

it contained the single word: "Fool." _

_ . Beecher arose, described the communication to his congre

. I have known maay lounge; 0f " a man writing _e a 3:13 to. sign his e only instance 1 haveever known of a. man sigh-

ucy..."::::...r“ '°'"'"“= ‘"-

ilxrunmnlvrllvo In Wuchow, China, "lather Peter

. walked into a dentist's suffering lnterlsely from an toot-h

F0! PROMPT RELIEF | ' Pl ' RA

MPLES

u.“ "".='":.:" “arrh- druesln. M11445! ‘Mn Bil?! Oil

mlml nah:

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