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zMornzng Smile

VQ§VQ'Q+Q-Q4§-@Q'QQQQW§Qﬁ-( PASTORAL DUTY

‘lihe 4-year-old daughter of a clergyman was put to bed early one night because me was sick. As her mother was about to leave her, the child‘ called her back.

"Mama? me said, "I want to see Papa." , ' {Nd dear}; s‘? motéier replied. “ our pa/pa y an must not be disturbed."

Then the little one came back with a clincher: "Mama," she de- clared solemnly. “I am a sick wo- allan and I want to see my minis-

DIIECT ACTION

At the meeting o1 a local council there had been some discussion re- garding the type of milk which should be provided for the school children

To conclude the debate, the chair-

take the bull by the borne and de- lnlnd i "

when wnlne vie a fine needle uld short thread as long thread ah”... hole gsdsfwhmqelerljlsstn} darn out of ‘shape. e

Will ls YlllIR nus

crwlvmr use A rsnmrlléne‘ géi/T/ME

other than the t . the thirld erﬂolfgmnllgxflt

WEAR YOUR OLD CLOTIVIIllS

BUT PEP THEM UP FOR NEW CHARM‘

.Bome timely advice on how to adapt last year's wardrobe to this season's n s. contained in an interesting article "Fashion" this month.

Of course if you were a million- aire, you'd be able to throw out last year's dresses and skirts and sweaters and start fresh every sea- son. But things being as they are. last. year's clothes have to help out this season again as usual. But they can be wonderfullv perk“ "o; with a little thought and ingenuity. Your cardigan sweater .1“... Spring before last, is it hanging! unwom in the cupboard? Here's a‘ second chance for it; dye it black,‘- lzet some white crochet cotton and crochet a two-inch ruffle down the

... l‘ unu the neck und cuffs.

' ' ii with a black crepe

u will have something much dressler, which you can wear

.... lute afternoon parties and on movie dates. .

A plain- dirndl skirt which is as gcod as ever. but becoming _a bit of a bore after all this time, can be tooled ug for another season by adding brig t appliques around the hem. Get a yard of stplashy cre- tonne, and out the moti s out, then

' stitch them on the sewing machine

all around the hemllne;

And - back to sweaters again - a thin black wool pullover is a "must" in this season's wardrobe. Wash and res-S it. and go-to the. notion coun er, where the sell gold sequin trims. Pick up e. rge app- lique for the shoulder, o. smaller one for the right wrist and stitch

Etinuette

. . Wheunroom at. the dinner tube is lilnited, would it be e1! ziadclxlf, to eellqpw about 16 inches for

A. o: thin would be entirely foo crowded. ‘The minimum a ace to allow b 20 inches, wlhile inches is muotrbetter.

Q. Should a girl wear a. ring ring on _ _ hand?

A. No; it should be worn on the right hand. some other finger of

the left hen .

Q. Is it necessary to offer a oigaret to another each time you have one. en you know the per-

son doesn't smoke]! A. No. "

Q-Q‘ OG-O-O-O-OQ‘.

‘Better a English i o. o.’ Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The apple ls cut l-n half.” 2. Wlhat is the correct pronunc- n".

. Wlhich one o! these words is misspelled? Furlow. furlong. ful- mun.

.4. What does the word ycon- vlvial" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with bl that means "a lover of books”?

ANSWERS

1. Say. “The apple is cut in halves." 2_ Pronounce shun, i as in sigh, u as in run unstressed. accent first syllable, 3 Furlough 4. Char- acterized by eating and drinlzirr; in jovial fellowship. "I understood that it was to be a festive and con I vlvlal occasion)" —- Oliver Wendell Ilol-mes. 5, Bibliophile. .

them on. There's an- evening blouse. ghich can go on your smartest

ales.

.Somcwhcre in the back of 010' cupboard is probably an ckl modl-l two-piece wool dr us. C‘ _ you're sick and tired of it. v this: Get ‘some matching or (XJIllLTBSilIlXZI satin ribbon, and stitch it all around the two fronts and around‘ the bottom of the jacket. If it has pockets, pi the pockets too. Satin s smart t ls year and you'll fcel as gocd as new. Maybe all that lust year's clothes need is fresh accessories. Last Springs black suit worn with black accessories can come out again you invest in a yellow hat and yel- ow gloves. Your grey flannel, which was worn with wh blouses, can team with bright rcd sweater. a rcd bag. The date dress with thc Jet trim will come up to date. if you invest in one of the cute Jetted beanies.

8S0 MUCH

WIIITER THAN MINE?

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Dull Wives s. and Men

Why Men Wed Dumb Women Insleaﬂ 0f Intelligent ls Mystery

Qneofthopxufowldmysteriuoflifeiswhy brI-inleppwwbe"

*l5'ill¢ll'l play

girth

5°°§,,,,"" gamma;

handicap to girls in lwquiﬂnd hwbama. and wiw men mm i0 PM" 1

the beautiful but dumb to the beatiiifui but clever. '

Thereis no use in denying this and saying it isni. true becaulsiett just happens um way. Statistics chow um w per wt o! "he W! g1 women are old maids. You never heelnof b0?! "$111113 u" ‘Mme Ids‘: among the feuunlne intelligentsia. It is the bani-morons who hive ti!

m 1mm, ma my little nit/wit can marry three H1188 be a. highbrow’; none. ‘ .

This u before mmlue- After "M14111" 1* i‘ a different story. A man may be fascinated W H11 Que” little sweetie who asks him imbecile quot- along. but he wants a wife who has plenty of 800d. hard, horse sense: who can take matrimony on- t!!! chm without squawklng,‘ and who is capable of be- ing a helpmate ‘and a communion i0 111m-

CAUSE - PHILANDERING

Babylng a child-wife is one of the most wearing chores 1n the world md not many men have the endurance to stand n. They become the phuanderlne husbands W110 "e W "m4 B‘ 11°“ that they wander awe-y from their ovm fireside: in search of women who are entertaining and arousing ccmmﬂliJﬂ-‘i- _

Of course, if only dull men married dull woolen. it would be easily explained "on the gr d of like seeking l-ike. 'Il1e mystery comes in u every da-y. lﬂghly imewsent men plckine wt r5 pretty little cuties whose upper stories are 111W‘ ‘lmlghvaiarxitlltdiant men so often nuke i-heﬁe 1119-3841115!“ 111-1111111395 has been Mslillavined by 011° Wm d“ it m m” my‘ He says: “It is!“ that one intellectual man really prefers thelininiellectualthwoélilﬂidm 021:’: he deliberately piclq, her out for c wife. It is because e mp1 W m m having nothing else m lulu-est, g man, forces him to interest h mse her. She focuses all of his attention upon herself. m “For lnstgguze, when I am with a clever woolen, we naive a h0g5; and mutual interests, She may be beautiful. Ohﬁfmlﬂt- fﬂﬂtﬂllllﬂ- 11 t lose sight of her personality in What we are tannins ebw- W1 114; thinking about her eyes, or how the hair 8T0“ 011 m‘? buk ‘>1 h“ “Fm- or the curve of her lips. I am thinking of the atomic ‘bomb and WOl t politics and the lam; new book. any one of a hundred slmlects, of lnomen . “I have lost sight of her as a woman. I am thlnldHB 0f 1'1" 1" a ma“, guy, with me lullntclligent woman. who has no conversation to hold 1hr. who doesn't read the‘ books I read nor flunk the thoughts I think, I am‘ bound to get down to perfoll-ﬂmlei- 1 8111 COIII-Pelled W talk to h-u- about herself because that is all ahe knows. She has no alplwﬂl but the sex appeal. and before a man knows it that if?“ 111 “d (Wildly work. ' ' "n 1.. practically impossible to talk u» a girl about herself without in the end making love to her, and unless a mans illlllfdla" ""591 15 m‘ the J b and works a miracle in his behalf he is lost. of which goes to show why so many brilliant iiusbmlds have unscintillatinz wives. But it also shows that the Dumb Doras are not as dumb as they seem to be. Anyway. they appear to know We 511°“ W“ to the wmlng ring counter.

l t

O-OO-PO-OGO-O-OOOO-QDQO C QOOOO-OOOQQ§~QO~&QQO O 0400"‘

Coo/Us Corneri Household

+404 o0 oo- MACARDN! DISHES

, ..___ .

1.4 cup of broken macaroni

2 cups o! boiling water

1»; teaspoon of salt

This may ‘boedcookeid night bcfgre usir ll.’ desr . an a er coo -3 cum\§;e‘e;y_ stored 1n Bot-Hm bow, Sometimes the weather stripping in ice box. Add salt to water, cover causes the windows to stick as. pot bring to rapid boll. Rinse mac- makes them difficult to open and 8,03,; ‘m. smghem o; noo-gm) close. Wlhan this occurs, rub a m“, com Wale‘; Add W“ gjowly cloth dl in hot paraffin over w “PM” boning wage;- m ,5 no; the etripm . This will leave smooth m duuu-b bum“; Let may; gm- 39 tracks for e window sash. to 25 minutes, rapidly, mitil louder but not mushy, Do not vviith a Buying a Mop s on. If necessary to s-r, o s0 W112“ a wmk, and only ‘my; may; When purchasin a haw dry mop,

, Scrapbook

WO-Gff Q-O§f§'Q~O-QffO-Q44-O44'O' Weather Stripping

9 roooovooo-oavo-

h t iimliigdiiglfelyfidgze gilzgitiﬂﬂ below "Knit-er toaethvr. ll they are, rclm ‘m. um .lt. The strln s of a good mop will

With Cheese: scald one-third cup practically a m! alone. of milk in top of double boiler over The E“ sue"

boiling water; add 2 tablespoons of r t b end andl

$31? “lad? urlreaggftovlg, n. liglht! If ggfmezgegliscerhis “ﬁled forms“; sprinkle o! salt and pepper. and. 11,1118 u .dt he‘ a cask wvm b: esired, 2 or 3 tablespoons of‘ cookﬁeod, 31.71am 01'!!! 8-11 6 W01‘ orcanned Demos-corn. gt H, -_

gether over hot water, stirr g 0c _ —“" casionally, until well blended, very, ""v“v1i'i.9°}r§°“d tofhrevsuet 5f I up of I carried tomatoes Ln to of (IOIIIIQE boiler over boiling wa r, ad either lllableapoon of finely chop-l sled onion, or few drops of onion uice; add also few drops u! Wor- cestershire

sermon FOB eranvo

sauce; when hot. ar-i macaroni is cooked. i0 the tomato mixture, blend well, and heat together legal’ bot water until ed r serv .

“with onion and Ve ehble: if you have had stew or bra meat re- a- few tableepoo ulv

rin o War. bleﬁdfpad m: bum»? 11> of dmb e. . .

(Irena Soup: hut ii out? o.‘ canned or home mode cream, of vegetable soup (mushroom. M9"- lgul. m.) in of over boiling water: M! _

Uej of salt end WW0!‘

and macaroni; 1! i!

or oenn nah-non. Blend‘ and but gqpthgruin of double b01161‘ until reed! or canine. \

04-00-90

How ca... -I_!!

"Hyundai!!!

beanie.

mi»- ' no, u-uu t, rumpu w

to cold and cold water to hot in order to arrive at the expct tem- pernture he wanted in an may of ails on the back verandnh. "Now, et me see, Ellen, am I forgetting one?" he asked me, checking them of! one by one. A‘ North wind, which swept up a mean domineer-

Mr. IJ. guessed it was "too cold to work in that room today" and gave up his floor-laying there to fashion Ln a tidy pantry-cupboard to please a whim of mine. It in the kitchen

comfortable, and

pantry, and with a respect for each 0m

others intentions, we were both able to carry out our’ various du- ties there with ease. Tonight, I have to pinch myself, and be cer- tain James is in his old armchair and Mr. D. in the flesh, in the rocker beside him, Ford's nose be- neath the couch and Tabby in a curl of colors under the stove. when occasionally I raise my eyes from my writing to reef: them on a wall in the pantry, to reassure myself that I am sitting In a chair

in some enchanted place, where mortals hav but to will: a wish to have it a 2X10: come true.

The WIIIGDHIIIdQIQd my steps, when I took the family mailing to the box this morning. But only un- tll I came within the shelter of Mr. 83s woodlot across the road. Indeed so staunch a shelter from certain winds it provides for o-ur comfort at Alderlea that sometimes when James returns home to its protection from a less sheltered spot, he lnvarlablv "don't know. what we'll do, Ellen, when that bush is cut away." However there is a solace in knowing that not likely in cur day will all of it fall to the woodsman‘a axe. To me it would be tragic and as sorrowful as the passing of an old and true friend. Funny too, how down the years, on a farm, ones surround- ings become so integral a purl. of ones life! The old pine-as sturdy almost as the hills; the "cute" Summer trails that are there; the giant hemlccks and the flnmim: maples; the sunny side of it all. in Winter mornings and the love- ly shade which meets ihg edge of the mill stream on Sum- mer afternoons. The birds that flltend carol there; and the hop- ping boh~ta1led bun-lies: the fetch- ing striped chipmunk and the alert chummy squirrels. Slu- was there this morning, that friend of nline, on a branc of u great mother spruce, which c~ . low the ‘phony

"Well, for the land's sakes, El— len" she said beaming ai. me like a nice old friend “Where have you been all along?" ‘That was a funny nuestlnn, for many a day, l‘ hnd been there and there \ whl-p nor stitch" of

m; 11 1mm; shake it and see f the strings are h

this a chilly morning? Just listen in the noise the wind is makinz in the trees back there! You know March" ah, said soberlv "she's one of those" and she bent nearer u if to disclc-ie a secret "you never. never ‘can trust. But "she went on “we can talk of the weather some other time. let's talk about Alder- lea. How is James? I lust bet he hasn't an idle minute right howl Didn't I hear him, now don't I know well hi; step? 80in: in along to Rob's one dark night? And Rob’: better? Yes. I saw him and Jamie in the cart yesterday-or WII it the dav before? and that black do: with the big mournful eyes. And how is Knrolyn? Quilting! Well the dear blesl uul ‘The mailman had a spool of thread-Jan! deer mo. how 1 do run along! And Jamie? And her mother went by ‘plane to the mainland-her second trip? No mram I wouldn't feel ton euv away up there. And Jock? When‘: he going to saw that help of wood over in the field? Linen, Ellen? there's the mailman’: home. I munt not away out of thin. Dur nae- Bossy" she pented- in- concern “I just know I've ilnlered longer than I» should have!“ I ly caught th last wordrﬁhe lumped grace- fully to the next branch and pan- ggy ‘l loot her among thegnrther

O l O Jock wu at the wood-cutting this evening but only trimming up m-ucu that had fallen Continued on pile‘ 8

nun

very ‘

radium: g v

way u» mqqukz.

' ° vii-am. ‘Qltoneerit

IKQIVQ! l“

1mm o'er wnocrth ma: hfm 'WII I 1018f-

Aaoft naipeek patient hunillefnni a... firs inf.‘ u

bmfthedlo gen amen that ever

°,%'léa’°ﬁ"fi“€i’é so;

‘a New York re-

lsof nature‘ I-re not

roiibcokwud; everything

mecca on toward Eternity birth" of

keep on um ,

tough ‘Kala-E's?

cu r .

likes... uymamy

they in‘ time become so

"In ﬁlly would

have their soy than spend

their lives listening appreclat vely

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hloldforlh?‘ “m” w“ s w

only ﬂrneﬂilifall But American

"one? on theblbyet ‘tliiuat Weill“?

dea will turn in-io talkers. s‘ n m... Iin

lvlml an A la..° i 1 ~ I P men foulai

course why Am can the British-girls who "M; them do the talking" so charming. " And besides, once they are safely settled in their husbands’ homoe- end affections there won't be quite so much-reason for al- wsyslcndln the ﬂattering ear. M"? illl- ,°l"ll Dmbebly reason. if American women can hold their mengmd hold forth on their opin- ions (them no reason why a British wife turned American can't also enjoy the some emanci-

pation. _ _ ,_

Women-no matter‘ where they wereborn-arexlt naturally silent creatures and the onlv reason thev evafllretend to be in when they

the- rice for get-t e atlcll-

pac the walls re-

th a cosmopolitan crowd ded the , Duchess of resented n lame. colour-

n alonB lines which aha

cod last. fail. lnlonfs longer —

ti-hcben

OLIVE CROP DOWN

Italy's 1946 olive crop was indie.» ill f. in I180 1th n 63a 1m. compo _ n w normal

The Jonquil is considered the flower for those born Much, the aquamarine

cans roe’ snuuo

April's diamond. ‘the emblem of innocence, is most versatile. While known as a sparklln colour- less gem, reflectin! ill e spec» trum colours. i‘, may seem more v olet or purple, yel- . ‘time is

diamond: and red. rose and diamonds have been found y calls for the lu-l ht full green emerald, one qf the} ve most valu- able gems. "She who wears an em- erald all her life, shall be a loved and ppy wife." And remember that you don't necessarily have to wear the largut emerald 10.119

found. lt will still

m willlnstopev whtth h ' to .....‘...l_'.l...%'i';

‘iii

rnl g l . iu ‘t interfere‘, with ‘it? ‘luckys conygtla- ons. '

fNeedlecraftf -FOR THE HOME-

EASY T0 LOOK AT universally wearable -is a piece frock that b

.c ed today, ch comes with c ofcc of necklulu, and gleeves, and in a large range of zes. No. 2622 ls cut in sine 12. 141 g ‘ 1B, 20, 40, 12, 44 and 46. Sine yards 39-inch for short

uires 3% £11m with lvmlheu‘ neck’.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN. which includes guide. Print our end Style Num to state also you udo pont- ll unit or zone number in Your ed-

ddr P t D Th Cberlotegtoauéllllereun. m‘ '

return No. 2027

Name