PAGE EIGHT

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Woman’_ s Realm 1 Social an

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fIIilE WOMAN'S REALM

. PINJJP POEM

A haze on the far horizon, ar. 1n- finlte tender siry,_

Ilhe rich ripe tints of the cos. field. and the’ wild geese wheeling high,

And all over upland and lowland the dharm of the goldenrod,

Some of us call it "Autumn," but. others call it God.

Like tides on a crescent sea-beach when the moon is low and

chin,

Into our hearts high yearnings come Welling am} surging in,

Come from The mystic ocean, Whore rim no man hath trod.

Some of us call it “longlngﬂ but; others call it God.

A picket frozen on duty; a, mother starved for her brood: Socrates drinking the hemlodr, and Jesus on the rood, The million who, humble nameless, "he straight, pathway trod_

and hard

Some call it "consecration." but others call ii God. Will

lam ll. Carruth

Cut tops from hard dinner

rolls, scoop out centres and fill with leftover meat mixture. Rve. place top. Pour gravy_ over rolls and heat in oven

For comfortable formal foot- wear buy a pair of new ballet slippers and about three yards of matching satfn- lnchmvlde ribbon with your sewing ma» chine, attach a length of’ ribbon to each side of the shoe towards the instep. then cross the ribbon and tie in a bow at the ankle, ballerina fashion.

Although music ' has never played a v-ery strong part in British culture (mainly because 1: has been regarded as a luxury and a privilege for certain classes. and not as an integral part of the national 111e,) the profession is now ‘In a healthier state than for some years past .

Clear plastic purses featured in the season's fashion mart, call forth a warning: give the con- tents of your handbag a thorough house cleaning before transferring to ‘he Dllibllc gaze Shabby com- pacts and lipsticks should be re- placed and odds and ends dis. carded for a good housekeeping effect

Here comes winter again! Why not use your summer's gardening time to do over your close‘, making it a really attractive part. of your room? Sparkling walls are an easv accomplishment if you use one of the water color paints available and select a rich. warm tone 1n- vestment ln a shoe bag or rack, matching prsttymrlnt hatbox_ gar- ment bag and cardboard chest of drawers will give you a decorators result on a housewifeis budget

Try substituting dainty veiling ln butterfly patterns forhalmefs over your chlgnon or pcmpadour curls Limp. tired veiling (on your hats too) may be crianed ll_ke new by placing under a sheet of waxed paper and pressing with a hot iron

Ornamental sterling silver spoons fashioned into lapel pins can scrv» a double purmﬁe for the mod-em miss. Used to transfer loose face powder into your com- pact, they save powder, time and disposition

Kitchen scissors are preferred to a knife for such jobs as dic- ing celery, green peppers, or pars. ley. They aslo trim fish easier and

cur-e meat quicker.

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Philanderer Pays, Too

WOMAN PAYS AND PAYS BUT MAN ALSO PAYS PRICE

It la a generally accepted theory that 1h illicit love affairs the man goes free. while the woman ha; to pay and pay» and pay. It Is quite true that the woman does pay the heaviest score, for society shuts its door ln her face, while lt invites her partner in sin to dinner. .

Probably all men phllanderen go on the comfortable belief the they can dance without having to pay the piper, but, in 1m; they m, wrong. There comes a day when they have to settle with life for their

no more forlorn creature than the broken-down old roue.

MUST PAY PRICE

~47 wonder l! he never thinks of the big account he 18 “will!!! up against that day when every man must settle for the

(Continued on Page lo)

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MORNING SNIILE

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MODERN WAY

NOIIEIIN ETIIIIIETTE

fling. and they have to pay for the fun they have had with broken health and remorse and love- lessness and loneliness and the contempt of all who knew them. And in all the world there ls

When we look at the phllanderer we can but

By Rnbtﬂl LQO

Q. If a husband and wife are invited to a dinner, and it, is im- possible for the man to attend, should the woman accept?

A. No; as this would oblige the hostess to arrange for another dinner partner for You.

Q. What should the ushers wear at a six o'clock wedding?

A. Full evening dress; this, of course. includes a plain white waistcoat, white tie and gloves, plain black hose, and patent lea- ther shoes.

Q. How far in advance should one make traveling reservations? A. Reservations should be made a month in advance lf possible.

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gnaw Illllllll

By Anne Ashley Q-O-OOQ-Q-O

Q. How can I wash gray or

white angora or tibet?

A. It can be washed in tepid, soapy water. Extreme care should be taken to see that the skin is stretched in the rocess of dry- ing. to prevent uc erlng.

Q. How can take good care of linoleum?

A. When washing the linoleum, add a teasgvolonful of araffin to the water. is not ony removes the strains, but preserves tile ll-z- oleum.

Q. How can I cut citron easily?

A. Steam it for a few minutes and it will make an easy task out of a difficult one.

_Cheese will stay fresh a long tune if wrapped In clo-"h wet In vinegar and stored in a cool place

Streutvmyvl-rl. a new drug of the penicillin type, is under trial in tuberculosis. but testing has not yet proceeded far enough to lznoxv its effects in the human body: in test tubes it kills tuberculosis bacilli

OLD raur MAKES scrrrsns

DIIIGN N0. l!!! r| for children are simple to m e from old felt hate, 1i red mponl are the trim m! . 131i contains complete

nu.

To order Pl i Write N l0

above picture 5Tb‘ your m with 20 cc

The prodigal son had returned. "Father," he inquired, "are you going to kill the fatted calf?"

“No," answered the old man, looking the youth over carefully. "N0, I'll let ‘you live, But I'll pu: you to work and train a lot of that fat off."

NON-STOP

"I have come to join my hus- band." said Mrs. Smith, arriving at the Golden Gates.

“Delighted to meet you, maiim." replied the Keeper. "What was your husband's name."

"Joseph Smith."

"I'm afraid that will not. be suf- ficient for us to identify him. You see, we have a lot of Joseph Smiths up here. Are there any other means by which I can identify him?‘

"Well, before ho died he told mc that if I ever kissed another man he would tum in his grave."

"Oh! I know the chap, Up here we call hlm Whirling Joe!"

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i cook's cornea

wwo-ooooov-wooowwo GREEN TOMATO PIE

This inexpensive pie ﬁlling ls easy to make. It is easy to eat, too -somothing of n cross between a mince and aralsln pie, with no flavor of the green tom-rtocs YflllCﬂ provide the bulk cf the mixture,

3 medium-sized, unpeeled green tomatoes, cho pcd

3 medium-s zed tart apples, peel- ed, cored and chopped.

1 cup seedless raisins, washed and dried

l»; cup brown sugar, lightly packed

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Ellen's ulnar

his recent trylna 11 now reached that welcome in his convaleacence w his mdnds mimwbedemet immediately. "In a m , _ ar‘ m Karolyn will say. aoothlngly,‘ in answer to a call to his adrvice. ‘No: in a minute!" Jamie answers, "Now! Come now!" As a con- sequence, her houscwork would be subject today t0 ml!!! Ill"

and delays, but as she said: "What difference, now mm, Jamie's better?" and I walked in to spend an hour or two at Rob's this evening, James to see for himself that Jamie is now on the mend. We walked over a ulet exquisite moonlit country roalb. Except for the ﬂickering tall-lights of a 1ar In the dldtl-fwe and one we met, we wen then the only travellers. “Do you catch the scent of the pine?" James asked me when we aproaclwi an d and for the loos t rather rare, giant of that kin . growing near the roadway. The tangy f 0e of its needles hung ric on e ev- ening air, mingling with the other Autumn ',.‘f'.fllmes. We paused there a moment the better to en- Joy it. Windows in farmhoise kitchens were alight then and I. 'plane droned high above the wood- lands and fields, moving steadily onward under the heavenly blue of tonight's starlit skies,

From the shelter of the old pine tree, James and I walked abreast. Before long and by degrees, u usual, I fel back. It is only when James gets no re ly to a question or a comment t at he realises woman‘"is\a. slower vessel and at once he slackens his pace to match my slower gait. We leaned alibi-ll a bridge railing to see the clear- ness of the water and than we atop- ped a minute to- Ohat with Err! A. whose lands lie alongside ou to the north, at, the time. about the yard with the lantern at the last of his day's chorlllg. A dog was 0n the tlrrvcyvny and a sleek cot made her way in the moonlight to the barn, The echo from the voices in conversation, came back this ev- ening, soft and clear and begutl- ins; like the sound, I thought 0f far away music. They spoke of the digging-non! almost, completed lu tllc neighborhood; of the weather and said it looked good for another day. if the moon was a bit hazy; of the fall work remaining to be done and also of some young stock Mr. A, has lately added to his lstable. The delightful tong of uvood-smoke was spread from the .chimney there to the October air l and the peace of o, rural night was across the countryside. "Gralf daddy!" Jamie said, a bright pleas- ed smile breaking across his face .whexl presently we entered the

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It's the brisk ﬂavour of Lipton’s Tea that they're all talking about-the brisk ﬂavour thafs always fresh, lively, and full-bodied, never ﬂat .. or insipid. People in the. know are enjoying richer tea pleasure by changing to brisk tasting Lipton’s Tea.

Il JIIB 0NLY I Yllll BAN D0

Price Control Questions and Answers

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Questions and Answers on Price Cllntrol will appear in The Guard- ian as a regular feature each day The questions are those which have reachld the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives In

kitchen at Rob's. - I

This has been a pleasant clay, all through its hours. Some days will “aw awry" but, not this one. Per- Imps, knowing that Jarnle would soon be up and engaged in his own small important interests fllﬂﬂlll, helped to make it good. The wrathcr, too, changing lo its mcl- lowcst mood and then because humans are only human and there rclng soft comers in every heart ‘there was that letter of commen- uiatlon for Ellen-only partly dc- ‘scrvcd but. at the same time con- taining n grand pat of ancoumge-

mcnt and much a reclated by _ lboth James and myse . "Some one ‘k tcaﬁpfwh Bfollnd Cinnamon lwculd like to see our picture" ‘:4 teaspoon Efolmd 014W“ ‘Jennie remarked wth a smile, 2 tablespoons whitc cider vinegar romping 1n me mau at the noun- ‘91 C“? Crushed 17°F“ ‘lakes hour. Belonging to the ancient Rich Die paste order of mothers-ln-law, I never Put prepared green tomatoes and can be certain whether to f-IIIC apple! 1M0 SRIICEPBH find Mid thQ-lkanles and Karolyn's smiles at raisins. yface value-kindly or sometimes as Combine the brvwn SUSHI. cum this morning, would there be a syrup. salt. cinnamon. cloves imlllhin-t of amusement therein? r vinegar and add to mixture in was smoothing out the last lump Slllllﬁllﬂn- Ml!‘ lhQTOlIBhIy. _ in the gravy then. havlngcareless- COOK. unfvvefed. simmering ul'r"~1-,ly forgotten to mix flour bud salt tender-about 25 mlmaes. Rcmnve, [ggezhgr before adding w me stock from heat and add the com flakeamlxture and because of my neglect Line a nine-inch pie plate v.‘.~.".\ extending the operation, Jasnes i110 Paste and fill with preparedl had already come from his WOTK mixture. Cover with trn paste. 5881.. and having tossed aside his cap trim and cflmll Bdgei- 5155b WP was chafing at the delayed dinner. for esca e of steam. Not tho-t I blame any former for Bake n a hot oven. 450 degrees. becoming 1m atlent when a meal 10 minutes, men reduce to moder- 1; not on sc edule. Faun-work ate oven 360 degrees. and bake 3i‘- burns up plenty of body fucl. minutes longer. ‘ “Ellen's picture!" he sold “’ out for the paper and lncldentiy granting me time u.) "dish-up."

He polished his glaeses~on the

l5 011D com SYTUP % teaspoon salt

the

whic a p and then avlng regarded

head to toe and doubtless with a mind a-rovin‘ back to former years asked me: "You would'nt have cne that was taken when you were young, would you, Ellen?" Bo if James would 969k to hide present facts, I too must be discreet in order that some ood folk may not be disillusioned. uite ordinary my mirror tells me, I am, and my family and friends always

um: rnzmn I ; I msmimn sms mu anon

IITIIIIIT IIIITATIII Till Illlll

ARRID given you double don. l: protect: you from penpin on odor, and helps protect your clothes from perlplra- elon epou. Anid l: an odorlen deodorant, with the ﬁne texture of a beauty mam. I: nirhes Instantly - giving lmmedleu reculu. With Amid, you are absolutely nfe —ad enloy yourself wherever you are — re of the weather. Protect your dainrlaul and diam with Anld. I Sun using]: caddy. I: l: very economical. ‘

15¢» 39¢ and 59¢.

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hIVO

this region. Tho answers are ro- vlded by the Board Readers. er long who have Intelligent quenluna to ask on price control are invited to sand them In writing lo the Women's Regional Advisory Corn mlttee. . Ma I use meat, tokens in any butc er shag‘ or must I take them back to e butcher who gave them to me?

A. There seems to be some mis- understanding about the use of tokens. They can be used in ex- actly the same way as ration cou- pons. They are valid for the pur- chase of meat in any butcher shop in Canada.

Q. Recently I ordered a pound of lard from my grocer who re- fused to sell me the pound unless I agreed to purchase, a dollar's worth of other groceries in his store. Ia he allowed to do this?

A. Your grocer would be within his rights if he were to refuse out- right to sell you a pound of lard. Offering to sell one article with several others is a conditional sale which is prohibited by the Prices Board. You should advise him to this effect. supported it, in the same belief. Not at all “swcet", being beset on every hand with the same Prob- lems ‘and worries that other Island farmers’ wives have. Perhaps be- cause of a e and experience learn-

dstlngulsh between the

also owning among my few p0:- (Continued on Page l0)

nearest bit of material suited for 1 could find, .

[leni- a SFMV/llfavay in relieve distress of

pw/"WIIIMALE WEAKNES

lllvoynn at eucl: time: noticed yourself nervous. . wt." an tired. a bit blue-due to female

functional disturbances? Then don't dolayl Try Lydia B. ‘a V Compound to n3

l to tIhTnB-a that count and others but.

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BETTER ENGLISII

I). C. Williams O§4044§O+§§&+90%OQ404000

'1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "They blamed the defeat on James.”

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “forehead”!

3. which one of “these words is mllspelled? Denunciate, delineate, delegate.

4. What does the word “inade-

word inning that means " dlcule: moo cry"?

ANSWERS l. Say, “They blamed James for the defeat." 2. Pronounce for-ed, o as in of (not as in fore, nor l8 ln for); the h is silent. 8. Delegate. 4_ Insufficient. "The money they received was inadequate for their daily needs." 5. Derlslon. 6

Nelml euleui el vllelh II I IIOIIICONI] Inedlellel.

‘Borden/J

, GIT ll’ l1‘ YOUR OIOOIUI ‘I

FOR THE

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Plttlfl Dgﬂlllt Th!‘ Gircrd - o ﬁﬂ

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l IIOIISEIIOLD g ' SGIIAPBIION

By Roberta lies o-o-owo-eo

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. Wu Shoes

A method for drying wet shoe: ls to place on elect c ht bulb in the shoe and turn on e current. The heat will evaporate the moir- shoe will not be

Cooking mm ‘

If the peas seem a little taste-

less, put a teaspoonful or a table-

spoonful of sugar in the cooking

water. Even sweet corn can be im- proved, by adding d little sugar.

ture and the warped.

Stove Burners If the burners of the gas stove become clogged. use a lpe stem Clelnﬂ’. It will remove ll the dirt

EVAPORAIEDMIIII

________-

fNeedlecraftf

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