I

Elegance To Prevade

(Guardian Press)

Struggling for recognition on the troubled fashion front is the ‘complete look." But no large controversy like that which greet- ed the “new look" is anticipated !or this version of good groom- i118

A Canadian Press survey shows that women across the Dominion likely will purchase with the thought that full saceuories are what fashion emerts decree this fall.

Hats, gloves and purses are in- dicated for all occasions. Color teamwork in these accessories, a long-established rule, is again in locus this tall.

Iihis " Mob-toned" ap- pearance will be seen with a Vic- torian touch in many places. Tor- onto stores predict that evening elegance will be applied to daytime wear. It is reflected in moderate black hlllness and the mid-Vic- torian richness oi color and ma.- tcrial.

August blacks, long and slim/in front with a draped back, are be- ing shown in most shops across Canada, but. the big autumn clothing item is a suit. The majority Canadian-made, these

suits feature slender skirts and long jackets, the direct opposite to last year's ballerina silhouette which only flattered youthful fig-

Q. What is the correct sequence if use: when wit-ins on folded Iote paper?

A. One may write on pages one ‘and two, one and three. or one and (our. But do not write on one. three. two and four, nor one, four, two. and three.

Q. At s formal dinner. when

the water glasses placed on the

blei .

A. The glass should be placed to the right of the plate, at the and of the knives.

Q. Should s. woman apologise Io.- not removing her gloves to shake hands, or should she remove the glove?

'. Nleither is necessa y.

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W031 as tolfityra.) Does mu you w!!!

fEarly Fall Fashions

Rounded shoulders and soft curving lines around the hips and pockets make these suits a com- bination of the tailored and the dressy. They will be worn about 11 to 12 inches from the floor.

Green, in all its rich Victorian

shades, is the predomina‘ fall oolor. Demite Paris suggestions that

skirts are getting shorter. Jhey still cover all but aboct nine to 1H inches of the Canadian wo- man's legs. But to make up the difference, figures promise to be more ‘evidence as the silhouette slirns to more normal and flatter- ing proportions.

In Halifax nicmt of the clothes are Canadian-made with the hem- line posted at ll to 12 inches from the floor. 5t. John. N. 8., women were reluctant to accept the "new look" last fall, but now are happily buying the longer lengths.

771a! B d Of Your:

ANXIETY AND RAGE RAISE THE BLOOD PRESSURE

Blood pressure that is always high. even when the individual is at rest and no digestion going on, usually is due to some organic sil- ment of the blood vessels, kidneys or other organ». It is necessary that the blood-pressure be higher in these cases in order for» the heart to pump blood to all parts oi the body, including organs where congestion is present, as in the kidneys.

While the patient may get along with this necessary high blood pressure for months and years. part of the increase in pressure may be caused by conditions that are not organic -yet are keeping the blood l‘ pressure higher than it needs to be. This stretching of the elastic tissue of the blood vessels by these other conditions will, in time, cause loss of elasticity in the walls of the blood vessels so that more pressure is needed to pump the blood through. The other con- ditions. not organic, that raise the

- blood premure are emotional dis-

turbances.

In. "American n-sctitioner,‘ Dr. Edward Wieiss, Temple University, Philadelphia. states that two psy- chic (mental and emotional) tend- encies seem to stand in close re- lationship to high blood pressure- anxiety and rage. This may ex- plain ilhe sudden deaths on the golf links. While we have seen players throw their clubs sway in disgust and others bend or break

o ce so humus, 111% them over a tree, there are even strung, tired’! Than no imaging‘ . may; who ‘re "rgglng" with P'“""“""°“b?‘?‘1“"’°- ,- "9 ‘L ‘w... In regard to snxlet .

h , , I 51:0 has what Doctors call-a atomschio tonic afiectl

LYDIA E. PINKIIIINS

CHILDREN'S DESIGN!

‘boarder: lendllcentsinmfa h NeOdlsmrI\B\i!lI/'l- Charlotte-

we know that this is really chronic fesr; and fear raises the blood pressure.

Where an individual has neces- sary or essential high blood pres- sure which can be kept within safe

_ linaits by watching his food and

exemcise, he should be reassured about his condition if he stops worrying and keeps reasonable control of his emotions. This assur- ance will serve to keep him more relaxed and prevent undue rises in his blood pressure.

Dr. Weiss suggests that physic- ians spend less time measuring the blood pressure and more time help- ing the individual in the control

of his emotional life.

m

Can I

Q. How can I runovs old wall- paper?

A. ‘Iihere are sevarai methods of removing wallpaper. but one good wsy is to add alum to warm water as long as the water will dissolve it, then apply this solution with a white wash hush. A83 it has dried the paper will come of! eas-

ily.

Q. How can 1 prevent moths in a piano?

A. Msketvlobagsofgimesm- phcr and hang inside the piano, near the felt. Be sure that the bags do not fascia the resounding keys.

Q. How can I remove the socket of an electric light bulb, when the glass bulb has broken off?

A. This (is-n be etsily donning peeling a arge cor 1111111! the soutet. This will enable you to unsdsw the metal Part.

One and one-belt once- aliosdpastryflour os-II/Scups coca-sifted brood flour. 2% tea-

abortsning. 1 cap of brown sugar. 2 eggs, well» beaten, is teaspoon vanilla. it cup milk. Turn batter into greased and floured 8-inch square pan-sad bake in a ather

slow oven (32 deg. f.) ut

Ellen‘ 's Diary .

lysaIdandIanan-‘IWIB

‘fhey went to the potato-spray- ing up at the other farm, thugs farmers of ours, and Rob. this morning. We met them later at dinner, but have seen neither "whip nor stitch" of them since. Indeed now that the new moon is caught fetchingly against the vel- vety blue of night above the old mill in the valley there is still no sound of their return. Knowing their ways I suspect there would be a last sprayerful to be put or. at the edge of dusk and then as Jeanie and I agreed “it takes some time for them to come home with the team." "But they'll be hcwe pretty shortly" grand-daughter re- marked picking up her elders‘ words. She had been putting he" pup to bed in a strawy crate in the woodshed and was still puff- ing from her exertions. She had found it awkward to lift her pct high enough to drop him hill/i feet first into it. And then “It's a dandy pup!" she said turning a.» way. Calmly then the daylight was fading setting presently a star a- bove the hilltop and a silvery trail of moonlight across the pond.

O I I

This has been another quiet day for Jeanie and me, taken up pret- ty well however with our busy round. To urge us to greater a- cnievement in the line of farm work James still asserts that lzto women-kind “can work all day un- der a cabbage leaf." and OOIlUIlllLZS tn wonder in the, absence of any pressing seasonal doings: "How do you manage to put in the day, Ei- len?" Of late and indeed over-lung when one reckons the time, it has become a habit of Je-anie's and mine to attend to much of the evening chorlng in our farmers busy-ness, and in consequence i am often at a loss ,for suitabll

answers to the catechism we must

recite when James returns. Like: ‘Did ybu remember to give the lion's share of the milk to that youngest calf. Ellen?" a most be-

(Continucd on Page 3)

Milne gtcrs Say--

By Genevieve Kemhh

For Tuesday. August 24

WELL-STUDIED plans. worked out in realistic and practical tech- niques may he counted upon to make very definite and concrete progzless in advancing desired ob- jectlves and cherished ambitions. The highest aims and aspirations have promise oi‘ full fruition if plans be well-organizzed and care- ulfly executed as to d-etall and with ideas for long-range security. However, any rash. intcmperate and over, aggressive acts _cculd bring ruinous reactions on career, possessions and standing.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are

encouraged to push their highest objectives, fondest hopes and wish- es. with sound, well organized plans and an eye to future solidarity, in which rlnal results find reaction on the intimate life. position, popu- larity and prestige. Sagacity and sound tactics could yield rich re- sults, but any effort to force time issues. use strenuous or exagger- ated methods. could defeat higih purpose and block aspirations. - A child born on this day has splendid equipment for attaining sound objectives. or long-teem and far-reaching consequences. But over strenuous or forceful efforts could prove disastrous.

assumes

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THEY'LL RULE THE NF‘!

Princess-Regent Juliana, who will be cs-owned queen of the Neth- erlands on September 6th, poses for an official court photograph in Amsterdam wi hel-‘consort. Prince Bernhard. The Prince wears the uniform of an admiral of the Dutch fleet. Juliana will ascend the throne when her mother, Queen Wllhsmina, abdicates because of ill health after ruling 50 years.

(Copyright Regerirlgsvorr Lichtingsdienst)

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g DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

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Wise Divorces

Unwanted Wife Flnds Peace of Mind lifter Freeing llisloyal Husband

-i-- DEAR MISS DIX: After thirty years of what I supposed to be a ful marriage my husband announced to me that he had fallen in love with a girl twenty years younger than he was, and that he wanted a divorce so he could marry her. I agreed as I did not want to be an unwanted wife, andI have gotten along much better than I thought I would without him. Our old friends all stuck by me, and his flaw-ones and his bride arc pretty much left to themselves, and I hear that the going is rough for him in_ his business and that his firm is about to go on the rocks.

I do not try to hel/p punish them for the wrong they did to me, for I can go securely on my way, living the life I want to without having to consider the wishes of an exacting man. I have wpeoee of mind that is far beyond my expectations. and I

believe that as time goes on I will find even more peace and satisfaction. When a man throws away his wife after as many years together as we had. he is not worth grieving over. MRS. M. B.

ANSWER: I hope this letter from s wise and brave wife will be read by the thousand-s of women who are breaking their hearts over the dastardly husbands who forsook them for girls young enough to bc their daughters.

Id’ there is one time in life when Fate meter out a punishment to fit the crime, it iswhen a. man swaps off s faithful old wife for a young avariclous girl. For the old man's passion soon cools. He be- longs to one generation and she belongs to another and they have nothing in common, so they bore each other to tears. While as for the girl, all she married for was to get the things that money buys. Nothing in life is more tragic than the sight of an old man sitting lonely

elt‘ a table in a. night club, while his pretty young wife dances and flirts with boys. HUSBAND LOSE!

The husband who forsake: his old wife for a young one thinks he has made a shrewd bargain, but he is mistaken. He has earned the contempt of all who know hit-n. His old friends fall away from him and, 99 times out of 100. he loses his prestige in business circles. Men

want to be able to respect and trust those with whom they deal.

P rsona 1

,den. University - Burch."

Julia At 39 _ Well Trained For llueenship

I'm: HAGUE. Aug I1 —(CP) _ A younger head will carry the crown. Stronger hands will bear the scoptre. Juliana, Princess of The Netherlands. wig assume next month tho- heavy urden for which she haS been preparing all her lLte.

The retirement of Queen Wil- helmina. takes place Sept. 4. On that. day Juliana will take her first drive through the capital city, Amsterdam, as Queen. Two days later her official investi- bure will take place in the "Nieuw Kirke."

“The child." as the Dutch still call their 39-year-old Princess, will become Queen. she will suc- ceed weary, ailing and revered Wilhelmina as constitutional rul- er of_ an enuplre of 63,000,000 peo- pie.

Juliana was born in the Royal Palace of The Hague on April 30. 1609, only child» of Wilhelmina. and her consort, Prince Henry of Mecklenburg-Smwerln. She was baptized Juliana Louise Ehnma.

lifarie Wilhelmina. Princess of ‘The Netherlands. ‘Princess of Orange-Nassau, Duchess of Meek- lenburg.

Juliana had a strict upbringing, but she enjoyed a family life, too. From her earliest years- there was emphasis on languages

and the sciences. She studied voice and violin. Although not an ardent sports 'oman. she en-

joyed lce-skattng and later took up tennis.

Soon after her 18th birthday, the heiress apparent entered Ley- as “Miss Van I-Ier four university years were among the happiest of Juliana's life. She made lots of friends, and insisted on being cal- led plain “Julia?

Better English

D. O. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence’! "The boy almost fell out of the window."

2. What is the correct pron- unciation oi’ "chassis"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Architecture. aristoc- racy, arbitrator.

4. What does the word “indis- pensable" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with p0 that means “severely pain- ful or distressing“?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "The boy nearly fell out of the window." 2. Pronounce chas- i. a. as in at. i as in it, accent first syllable. 3. A-bitratcr. d. Essential. "Sunlight is indispensable to human life." 5. Paignnnt.

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ii Morning Smile ~

He: "Do you know the football yell?"

She: "Yes. ‘Get the quarterback! Get the quarterback’?

Scotch

Father: "New children, tell me who has been the most obedient during the last month and has done everything Mother asked him to do."

Children: “You, Daddy!"

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8.24.

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rake flour - Swans Dov/II. M yum l mirlasauvicklr us thoroughly until m" a. blended.’ Tum m; I _ , e flour f9; qvet U ‘o ak‘ "'9 9mm?! h!!! pans. ‘h sly greased on bocronu. Bake u | sfisonlsnd OI! 9'1‘ piece ebe best wheat f we oven (as r. 2o to as munsles. mm on rad I

km, ‘bgus how w _ m‘ ‘m. a?! ‘L m hon Cuansdlslilsg. c»: slightly; h 4°" d“ y”? q.“ 5.011;! Millie "- ll!" h" ‘up’ ' m m" u» $3.41” it: ' I ‘m’ h" w Pruum Lenses‘ And it takes consul" “d” H“! emu. o-Xlll wiirolfhrhe £0" ‘° m" ' a our kitchen, w "l" '“" ‘h’ '°" “ne'- i hvmmtzyhmbost results in 7"’ Qk"b'ki?..5' ' "'-“'-P?“"""-'" wlilj": = Dam PM n“, Know Lug: was! u» so Sodapcsdonwwmmnymflnnhmmbc- _. flue your oak“ 7m lack one s ah

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A MOIHIB’! HYMIN OI‘ PIA!!!

O God be praised for romping boys Who plague me every day,

Who bring the wrinkles to my

face

And turn my hair to grey:

My heart has softer grown.

And midst the furrows on my brow: Are seeds of patience sown.

O God be praised for muddy boots That tramp the hall and stair. For mouths to feed, for pants to

patch For every trivial care; Because, in all my daily tasks I see so plain and clear The need God has, through them.

for me And why he placed me there.

But most of all I praise my God For rosy lips to kiss For loving arms that round me

ing

And fill my soul with bliss; Because. though in a lowly way, I feel I'm living through Those sweet hours of motherhood That gentle Mary kficw.

—Eva Constance Barrett.

Prom May Flowers and Roses.

RAISE MORALE 0F WORKDVG MATE

Industrial health experts point out that the wives of working men can help thelrhusbands to bemr health and safety by keeping it. mind a few suggestions for boost- lng family morale. They suggest the wife should strive to create a happy, comfortable atmosphere, at the home to which her husband is glad to return when the day's work is done. She should see he has healthful lunches. punctual meals at home and a household run within the limitations of the budget. , . _ She should also be careful to complete sll repairs f0 clothing. cuffs and buttonscuickly in order

' to avoid accidents with machinery.

She should try to understand his work problems and encourage his health and safety consciousness.

CANNLNG RHUBARB

Liy/ingdXLEisure JTHE wool/Van's REALM

AUGUST Z3. 194g

Wlflflth l-hlb milk“ bill pug“ that gets your letter feel that m; writer really cares about him mg what he is doing.

Sometimes the gift can be a clip. ping that you know the one w whom you‘ are writing will find interesting or amusing.

Sometimes the nicest thing yo] can send in a letter is the assur. aaco ‘that shared pleasures of m; past are remembered.

But keep in mind that grown. ups, as well as children. like ts find something pleasant lnslol when they open a letter.

PLEASANT SCHEMES RATE WIFELY BbAMl

Would you like to have you! wna beam on you with tnai "aren't you wonderful" look you haven't seen in a 1on8. 1011B timei

Then surprise her once in | Iwhlle. Chances are. she knows ex< nctly what to expect from you- and would appreciate having ycu for once. do something enluel; unexpected.

Instead of loafing around Sat- urday afternoon and offering ex- cuses if you're asked to fix some- thing, say: "If you'll give me I list of all the things you've bcen wanting done around the house I'll knock off a few of them thll afternoon."

Or telephone her in the morning (so she'll have plenty of time ‘A fix her hair and get a baby-sitter) and suggest an evening out. lull don't do it as s "I'm-s0in8-W~fi@~ something-nice - for - the-link womagg. gesture; Make it cleal you e ect to e130? W tw-

01 if she's the kind of will who gets up every morning ti cook your breakfast. how about sneaking out of bed some morruni and getting breakfast ready for her?

A houscwifes lot can be a dreai! one-if nothing unexpected eve! happens to her. And if she II ruarrled to a man who never ZlOtl gnythlng out of the ordinary rou- tine her chances of having lifi hand her a pleasant surprise now and then are pretty slim.

5° try surprising your wife once in a while and see if the Old

Some persons advocate canning rhubarb without cooking it. The jar is filled with rhubarb and placed under the water faucet where the cold water is allowcd to run over the rhubarb, packing 1i. into the Jar and filling every crevice. The jar is then sealed and stored in a cool. dark place. It must not be moved or disturbed in any way until it is opened. The rhubarb is sweetened when tht Jar is opened for use. Although this uncooked rhubarb mayijkeep satisfactorily, the flavor is gene:- nlly not so good as that of rhubarb canned by one of the ordinary" methods.