I W0ma.n’s.Reol m

. CoulsortMacNeill Nuptials

PAGE TWO

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Modern Etiquette‘

By Iobarhlna

Q. If you have been invited to the home of a friend and through oversight have not been introduced to some of the other guests. should you call this to the hostess atten- tion?

A. No; it is much better to save

the hostess from ambanrassment by joining in the conversation and laughter, and it is quite likely that you will soon be talking to every- one present.

Q. Should one leave at once when visiting a friend in a hospi- tal and another visitor enters?

A. Yes, leave at once when an- other visitor or the doctor enters.

Q. When should coffee be served at an informal meal?

A. Coffee is served at the table either during or after the desert course.

To} ‘

' How Can I l l

' By Anna Ashley fioommocéco-tmt

Q. How can I relieve dry and burning feet?

A. When the feet are inclined ¢ be too dry and harsh-skinned, producing a burning sensation. a good remedy is to rub them thor- oughly with olive oil, massaging it well into the pores.

Q. How can I treat crystal glass- ware to make it lea: liable to break?

A. Place it in a pan of cold water on the stove and allow it to come to a boil. Let it boll for about ten minutes, then cool in the same water.

Q. How can I make a starch paste?

A. Take one-half cupful of lump starch and mix thoroughly into one quart of water; then boil slowly for a few minutes.

i Better English

g D. O. Williams vs§oo@cog>o

1. Whatiswrongwlth thiasen- fence? "This here boy will go with you.‘

2. What is t he correct promise» iatlon of "alloy"?

3- Which one of these words is misspelled? Debonair, committee. gralmmcf.

4. What does the word ‘placid’ Ilean?‘

5. What is a word beginning

with ex that means “to clear, as from an accusation"? l‘ ANSWERS |'

1. Omit here. 2. Pronounce a-lol, l as in at unstressed, accent last syllable. 3. Grammar. 4. Uhdiaturb- ed; peaceful; quiet. "The mind that la cheerful in it; present state . . . will meet the bitter occurrences of life with a placid smile." - Hor- ace. 5. Exonerate.

M A RV I N ' S Fines! Qualify

SllTlIl (Ill!

Cellophane Wrapped Always Fresh

"t?

W» . v MIARVHIN '5 Scotch Style OATCAK IS

Containing calcium, phoe- pborul. iron and vitamins ‘Ballad B).

' i

Buy Mann's Cakes II Biscuits-protectively wrap- ped and packaged-always sale and clean.

Mama's

Coho and llsculls of Quality

TEN. NOTHING OI‘ I’!

You've made another mistake. it's true, But don't waste any time on rue; Think nothing of it, it's quite all right- It could happento anyone who isn't bright!

May Richatonc.

ROYAL FAMILY STYLES SPARK SMART TRENDS

UIIDON-(OP) — I-Iobblc skirts for evening, longer sleeves on su- tumn woollen dresses and influence o! styles worn by the Queen and the Princesses in South Africa were seen at a show held by the Drapers Organizer.

Bishop type sleeves were the moat popular, rather full. and gath- ered lnto a wristband or cuff. An- other new sleeve was wrist-length and open-ended in the manner, of the old bell sleeve. It can be worn

- three-quarter length by turning

the lower part up as a asap “i: or it can be even shortc byroll- ing it above the elbow.

14mg swallow-tailed Jllokck . sp- peared in another new autumn style, and the bare-shouldered bod- ice on averting dresses was replac- ed by a diagonal one-shoulder line.

Autumn colors were purple. smoky blue, bergundy and orchid beige for day wear. and popular accessories were parsaols. long white kid gloves and artificial flowers on evening frocks.

An ofl-thc-face hat made with

bow and some veiling followed a style launched by Princess Eliza- beth with her Hartnell hat of pale

dusky. pink jersey with’ straight bnxooatandtwo , kets were copied mm the favorite style of both the Queen and Princesses.

Two double-duty dresses were shown. one was a dinner ensemble in slipper satin. The jacket could be removed to show a lllrn draped dinner dress with cap sleeves.

unwed-crass witcoasl autos

' A lot of distinguished people

Since I906

gathered in London recently to welcome the famous statue of Iroa back to his old place in the centre

of Piccadilly Circus. Since the war

bogantiiesflvssygodotlovs bad

a garland of macs, a black velvet '

grey-blue leaves. A two-piece in .

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‘ILEJIBAKI-HVIQELOLLEUABLZQN

J Social and Personal J Fa

26mm: gngclltg-ka-“Erléesbrgeaartlcls cttiiolplggnbzlgovaweg; gigrrlgd. fir‘: Donald. Mrs. Coulson is the former Isabel MacNeill. daughter of Mrs,

Leonard MacNeill, of Summerslde.

blackout and the blitz.

Living&Leis|j're; JTHE WOMAN'S REALMJ

been carefully stored away, but now he's back aiming his ag-rowg. at t cart of London. '

Ho cured guests at the ceremony I werelthc London flower-girls. who- I ’va sold their wares at the feet of Eros for as long as anyong cgn remember.

Scventy-five-year-old Polly Beechman is a flower-gin with a host of memories. She was a girl‘ of 25, fresh and pretty as her own roses. when she first took up her "RM fifty years ago. she climbed up beside Eros Jo wava aa Queen Victoria passed by. She remembers thestage door ‘johnniea.’ the gas- lig-ht. the jingling hansom cabs . . . she saw pro-war Piccadilly lit up with neon, and she stayed there selling her roses through the

mark ma!

Polly’a glad to see the little fel- low back on his perch . . . he re- minds her of old times. old friends, and gives her heart for tomorrow . . . and what it may bring.

FANCY CAUGHT B! EMBROIDERY

YORK - Embrcideriea on ll ens and piques and many eye- let enubroideries in all-over patterns catch the summer fancy. They ap- pear also in the new fall collec- tions as thcy go into production where you see tracings of embroid- cry used against velvets and the gleam of rich bullion patterns on dresses and blouses. reflecting the sumptuous of a season which will be marked by, the unlimited use of fabrics. ,

Perhaps this generous use of lace and embroidery stoma from the fact that an immense amount of em- broidery and lace ia now being made right here in America.

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Cook ’s Corner

nlcrr cnsssn as“

German Sweet Pastry Lou» butter

fill!‘ fill?! Airy cottage cheese em

6UP l 0n juice 60R. Y lllflitly beaten

rated rind 1 lemon

-l"lash Photo. Ottawa.

O%OO<ZOOQ

Ishould not lnd-ulge in all commo I activities.

sh

ions J Literature

l llflllllllllll

OR A$5OO BLUEBIRD

4 5W

EMINT OI‘ HEAR NOT USUALLY SERIOUS During World Wes- I. I4 mcdlcalI officers, we were islstnwtcd m i-e-l ject any recruit with a heart mur- mur. I fully recognised the fact! that many hes-rt murmurs were de-l finite evidence that the recruit had , had an attack of rheumatic fever I and might have further attack-s during military service. I

However. many murmurs were. not caused by any defective or leak-| ing valve. And even whore the heart~ murmurs were caused by a leakirg valve, if the heart mruscle was strong enough to pump sufficient blood when the individual did hard physical work and no breathless- ncss resulted, there was no reason why the recruit should not be ac- cepted for military service — EVQI in the front line. .

I had in mind our best cross- country runner, winner of the inter- collegiate championship, whom I allowed to run because he was able to run the six miles and finish in good condition. I felt secure in per- mitting him to run because there was no enlargement of the heart. Early in World War I. Sir William MacKenzie. then a general prac- titioner in an industrial town, dis- covered that many patients with heart murmurs climbed a high hill to his office yet ahotwed no diffi- oulty ln breathing when they ar- rived. The spread of this know- ledge enabled Great Britain to send many heretofore rejected men to the battle front. The same was done in Germany. In all these cases, murmurs were present but no en- largeonent.

1n "Medical Clinics of North America." Drs. William D. Stroud

‘DIAMOND ‘RING

Since time beam. salt has been used to flavour loods. preserve melts. flab, etc., nxdiclnally and in count- less other ways.

To enser this contest. simply write down the dlflerenr ways in which

an use Godericis salt.

lease check the contest rules caaafully. Thea send la your entries.

30 PIP/III

Flnt Prize: "47 CHEVROIET TOWN SEDAN Second Pillar u® IIUEIIIID DIAMOND KIN“ .10 CA5" PRIZES: One $50.00 prlac Two $15.00 plllss Flvs $10.00 prizes Twenty $5.00 prises ‘Ollrldl SIIO Is lficfili Inc hblQ Salt to be produsod in the Ma lilacs.

Buy a package cf Gcderlds Sal: from your Grocer.

A contest can] sticker located ovr spout an K‘ ‘ Salt contains, or a reasonable facsimile, must lOv company cash entry. You may sub- mlr as many diluent entries as ye‘ lskqbut each entry nun: be accom- pam a contest entry sticks.

Mali entries. with Your name and firs: grocer‘: name and so _ partmear "0', Mn]. time Industries Ltd" Anthem. Nova Scvda, Canada.

All as i be arkal not lire: ‘Q's-rm; Bengali’. All ten submitted in eaules bo-

comes sh o n1 f h Co Judges‘ tieefirsig: roobe‘ denallnpulh

This contest is confined so rul- dcnts of Eastern Quebec and thg Maritime Provinces.

The winners will be selected by grew and their names will be pub-

NQGII§

a-av

suurnsr, u.

MARITIME INDUSTRIES LIMITED

and Mom-ls W. Stroud, University

of Pennsylvania, state that as N" Q<Q>Q oases-o there is no specific or fpeuilal cum

or treatment for OhIOII caly dam-

,,., .,.,,, “W, ,,.,.,,.,,.,,, p... DOROTHY DIX SA YS—-

sicians should not make the patient .

"heart conscious." It is usually well 300%”!

to tell the patient: with alight or no enlargement of the heart that the heatrt muscle is nne and that there is no reason why he or elha

It is this warning of these patients with murmurs but no enlargement “to be careful” that causes "a great deal of unhap- piness t o the patient and appre- hension to the parents." These patients become mental Lnvalids if not permitted to exercise.

However, where there is enlarge- ment of the heart the patient should be advised that any exer- dse or work. that soon brings on. breathlessnesa should be avoided or done at. a slower rate.

HOW IS YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE

Send today for Dr. Barton's book- let dealing with both high and low blood pressure entitled, "How Ia Your Blood Pressure?" To obtain it. just send 1O cents and a 3 cent

k Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo 90 @<i00€00%c

A Dry Skin I

To remedy a dry akin, cleanse the, face night and morning with a good cold cream instead of usingI

q soap and water. This will keep thsl zskin soft and no trouble will be experienced in making the powder adhere to the face. Stocking!

When a small hole is noticed in the stockings. ment it as soon as the stockings are removed. It will not develop into s. large hole and

the stockings will last a longer

time. Paint Stalin

To remove paint stains from falb- rics, saturate two or three times with equal parts of ammonia and turpentine. then wash thoroughly in soapsuda.

The Stars Say -

_ n; osusvssvs xnmnnn n» Friday. July u

teaspoon nutmeg .4 egg whites. beaten- stiff but not '

Line a 9-inch pie tin with pastry. Onsin butter and augarq-adg m. other ingredients. folding in the egg whites last. Fill pie tin and b!" 3.9 mlfllltea in a hot oven (it!) dcl. P.)

KIA’! LOAF ‘DOST 8 cups coarse bread crumbs 1% pounds minced lean beef 1% teaspoons salt ‘A teaspoon pepper 1-8 to 2s’! cup chopped onion I eggs 2 tablespoons thick condiment

- THE routine for this day Ia char- acterized by static and crystallised situations in which it may be diffi- cult to break through barriers and ilm-"MIWII. even by tha moat stud.- icd, profound and determined sf- fort. In all directions there seems to be stone walla. which only the moat astute and adroit marshslling of forccl. Perseverance and long- Illltlined diligence has any hope of penetrating. A program of pon- ponement seems to be the moat cn- couraging suggestion for meeting stubbornly crystallised situations. Conserve forces for future attack. For use Birth

Those whose birthday it is an ad- vlaed of a year of stubborn obstac-

l ' Morning Smile

stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, Box 99. station G., New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your copy.

I inspire-swam"

O€OO I a GALLANT rnoucnr

While we will neither affirm nor deny it, there are many who be-. lieve that. a certain Southern judge won the favor of feminine voters and. incidentally, his re-electlon because of certain small but kn- portaint considerations he shows the fair sex while conducting the busi- ness of the court. One day recently he caused a certain young lady to Elva 8118M evidence in a case which did not seem at all necessaril- "Judge," he was asked later, “was it really necessary to place Miss Day on the stand yesterday?" "No, it wasn't,’ admitted the judge, "but I saw ahe had a new hat, and was anxious to show. it off. So I just helped her do it!

The hunter bunt into camv and "915. up guide Qllttlllfl I00‘ excitedly aeka. “Are Harry. John

slymn’ _ “flqgyjvg all in the cabin."

"fine," aaid tlho hunter, "than I shot a deer."

Ellen '0 Diary

Iyallslalllrassfsfllls

Dusk was claiming the far hills, though our valley still backed in the tender light of the afterglow. It lay there so still and peaceful that one wished the darkness might. withold its dim curtain to allow

ssuoe. . l. tablespoon beef drippnig. PEN-N the bread crumbs. Turn

~ the beef into s large bowl and

loosen thoroughly. using a fork. To the beef. add the orusnbs. salt, pep- per and onion to your liking; mix very lightly. Beat the eggs slightly and stir in the condiment sauce; add to meat mixture‘ and again mix lbhtly. Shape loaf in a grossed shallow pan. using lightest pres-

Bakc in a moderate oven. 350 deg.

,... ma: amen l0”

about 1% hours, basting two er tllloo time; firing baking. gravy, as for any roast.

lies and impediments which it may b0 difficult to batter down. Shrowd and adlrolt attack, hcldgc desired objectives by perseverance, forti- tude and faith. ms eventually

one to enjoy bet-tn- thil fitting end to a perfect day. James. doubtless, would be wishing to stay its hand, so that he might complete the cultivation of the potatoes at the

prove weapons for fuurs programs other farm. whithfl hl hltl 8°"!

of concentrated attack. becomes a new beatltuds b realise

it almost since supper. ‘more would likely

be a few drills yet, to be done be-

"Blessed ll he who knows hll limi- fore Ill could leave the Ilild thorn

tattoos." Under current stress and

‘and home with a light heart. Jock

stagnation it might be the part of was at some extra choring after

‘circumstances. only to be lav Ntianss and sun-time.

'“|.._ %g top ‘uh n“ dflppm‘ $61021" to nbllfil disaster IIIQO dis-

A cans born on this day might

mhlbs handicapped by a series of static y" "m. mag“ m; g ma“

the milking. From the orchard where I busted myself it soun- as though some piece of carpentry

unknown species of fauna, almost every man marries for love, or else he would not take upon himself the board bill and‘ shopping ticket oftthe girl he leads to the altar. _ ing over with good resolutions about making his wife happy. yetin no other country are there so many marriages that are failures and so many divorces.

he went into blindly, without the slightest understanding or prepara- tion for the job he was taking upon himself.

Men As Marriage Failures

Wives Want Husbands To Flatter Thom, Continua Love-Making

In this land of romance, where the fortune hunter is practically an

Also. he goes into matrimony simply slosh-

Of course. the blame for this sad state of af- fairs does not rest entirely upon the shoulders of the husband. There are dust as many women who are unfitted by temper. temperament and inclina- tion for domesticity as there are men. But it does give one to think, as the French say. why an ad- venture that starts out. with such good intentions, _ high hopes and fine prospects of success so often ends in disaster.

So far as men are concerned. I think that the average well-lntantioned man whose marriage goes on the rocks fails of success as a husband as ha would fail of success in any other undertaking that

GIRL HANDICAPPED, TOO

. l In addition, he is still further handicapped by having as a partne! (Continued 0n Page l)

épuvs i» wuvs w who,”

delicious trick ia

for your free copy — 111B Montreal, P.

Safety First Whoa You ~ Travail

Are you uncom- fortably aware of that large bull” in your purse when you travel . . . that roll cf bills ihbaet lean lo ‘ at or mgr Tllemb a real risk In- volved in carrying money NOW}! 1m‘ ya“ , , , a nak you naednt take when you carry Traveller's Cheques from the BANK OF MONTREAL. B. oi M Travel- ler’: Cheques arc safe — efpond- able everywhere - and easily 0b‘ hlnable. Before you leave on your trip - be sure to have a talk-with our B cf M . . .let to B of M"do you; ' “Away-from - Homo-Financing for you!

i5‘

\

lftliea

as ll _. . . lmmltliitiiilsitilfililz’ "’

the " Better cbrics Tasting Bureau

above an, they're water-WWI -‘- cl ~ m

(Dentin-nod on Page l)

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a ‘wflmmmnnrrtsrw i

1 A weakly advertising sad information service Isr today's women A Reader Writes . . .

"Do tell me more ways to use Ythat delicious CROWN BRAND Corn _Syrupl _Its a0 "$0M. lqd like to make a IOHIVCOOIKIIIQ habit of ltl . . . to ‘ here are several tasteful ways to flavour food with i ‘

golden, good-tasting CROWN BRAND . . . Ono i‘ _

with it. Spread it generously on mufiins at teatime. milk - he'll drink it to as a sweetener ‘in baking . . . I C k8 __ reci ea for Orange Cairo — l/flcvflwftl "PW "' APP "WC" “

all rom tho latest CROWN BRAND Rec-WP

What's A Good Apron Midi 0n

rou is as prettymsesu a Sigh-iii‘:- xd as practical

n

in, urn of wonderful um- by, view ma.» t»- .