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rature

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”'77te HoUsEw11=75,g....z “HER Acrlvmss

furor! must use» "A’GOING" ' ‘ -T-

3300’ MOST KEEP ‘‘A'GO!NG'' :. —No matter how rough

:_And rugged the course of the u: race!

18)!) MUST KEEP “A'GOING"— 3‘ no matter how tough

‘And terribly trying the pace:

_ once that the race is begun—it ; is on _ . (gill t.he—WINNER3— have all

come though;

And once that you _. , chances are gone ' Of gaining —'I‘i-IE VIGTOR'5 ‘- "-DUE

YOU MUST KEEP “A'OOI_NG"—-

*‘quit“—your

though though things look ' blue "Ahd the skies are dark and drear, And even your “friends" seem not quite true, And the whole worid’s—“out of gear!" For LIFE moves on at a fast fast pace

In a steady and pltiless grind: And who falters on quits the

race- Is sure to be left behind! YOU MUST KEEP “A'GOlNG" — no matter what may Delay you upon the trail! No matter what troubless beset your way-— KEEP GOING —or you will faili For orrce that the race is begun—it

is on _ Till the —-WINNER-S— have all come through;

And once that you "quit"-—your chances are gone Of gaining -—'I'HE VIC'I‘OR’S

DUE.

BLACK PERSIAN CAT _ HAS 100-MILE WALK

After three weeks’ a/bsence a black persian cat has returned to ilfffimer home at Bournemouth from Eustboume. ‘a. distance more than 100 miles.

The cat is owned by 1%‘. and

.i',~. Mrs. N. A. Whittinirham. former- ‘ jy of Surrey Road, south Bourne- mouth. They removed to East- “ bounne recently and took the cat wit ‘- m by rail in a closed tham . Three weeks after the re- jmoimit walked into the house of ‘and Mrs. Hill, next door to its ffomter home. It was in good DhYS4‘ ‘-veal condition.

..__._._——_— £1688 GUINEA room) on nocx .“

1 ; guinea. dated 1688. and beams head_of_JameI IL. Kins 01 iareat Britain and Ireland, Vuwas . ' oolbo recen ‘ *3 l.‘=3e‘’5’r§;leb.iya.‘'nScr1il:o;k rit,.;.§§=h°g§- "w.a:,s'noe.t 0 run’ ' ’(,.u.i,uie,ooiu was found tops in daueat condition. Its presence in gum-,m the rock is a mystery. but ' one theory is that it had been washed up from the hull: of some snip sunk off the port over two centuries ago. The T001‘ Wh9"° ‘he gujnea was found is covered at hlizh

the -

of

".2. a Wril .:..,..,.,.._....--.s._-.-.

.__—————<———— A LITTLE BORAX

A little boxar added to the water

1;; which tea towels are washed

1 will remove dirt and grease and ’ act as a disinfectant.

A

aspen nasranms Had cretonne draperies and ~_ ":,,‘¢ui-t,qm.s may finish out their wear ‘ l|.‘.’,by making them into laundry ball! ‘I ..‘:or work aprons. This fading will i’ ' erfere with their service.

' E e

. ‘ :7 .'''' 3: ‘rise: nnurs BATH Ii.

-_ ““"Vv11ui the canary refuses to take .. ' th in the bird tub. try sprink- ‘ ...1"*‘ little clean sand in the bot- -of the tub before filling with '1-‘ _ ,' The slippery bottom of the L.‘ - dish is frequently the reason for 7 fie bird's resitsncy about a. tub

in:

i 3. I .4 3

_. ..;’:7f,-;,-.-««--v.>o.-:..-.

' i.l~..4‘—.-

OFTEN NEGLECTED

; The carpet svveener is usually zneghcted until it begins to give fhmr‘ service. on examination it may be found there is nothing wmrnz. but that it needs emptying. 25:11! the brush is full of lint and 21inJ.r..After the brush has been freed fiyom iLs tangles. thoroughly clean ithé bristles with a cloth dipped in iii-oserie. This will keep down the l.‘$t.2when sweemnn and preserve «3 —'ei>lor of the rugs.

"1

, as SOMETHING NEW ‘Lacquered satin foundation for — formal lace. taffeta for silhouette. printed crepes. printed flowers in appli- "organdle for evening.-finedut - dresses Hid

olirrlcs Mannxns’ s tele-

Don't Just say "E_1ullo."

Give the name of your firm or your ‘phone number.

when you are making a call-—

Don't say "Who are you?" Say "is that Messrs. So-and-so?" or the number you want.

FLOWERS ARE TAKING PLACE OF JEWELRY

with the exception of a neck- lace or a. bracelet, Jewelry win be out of place on young Deople; in- stead, flowers will be worn this year more than ever. Not only will de- butantes wear them in the form of garlands round their necks: flowers will also be used as belts round the waist. as braclets, or in

the form of long sprays over the shoulder. NEW IDEAS Pale green over yellow, pale

pink with pale blue. black with white look very pretty.

PERSIAN THEMES

In printed metals, designs often suggest Persian ideas adapted to new forms, such as an allover, design of shapes of birds com- pletely filled in with the colorful detail of Persian designer.

A pdle blue-gray isatin gown with white silk "rope" twisted about the collar and outlining the decolletage, also making a figure- eight fastening on the narrowbelt was seen recently.

FASHIONS IN nsmas Go’ IN . CYCLES Unusual Christian name; for

giris are much in fashion, says a writer in the London Daily Mail. The second daughter of Vis- oountess Taxbat has Just been chnisiened Gillean Frances; Giliean spelled in this way being a name particularly popular just now. A reoenabride was called Easier Daffodil Clifton. Many people must wonder how these beautiful if 1 mmon names originate. For there is more in names than meets the eye. especially if you are a woman. Our great-grandmothers, of early Victorian days. had names that have an old-‘ “ion '3 . £1 ,, cc: Caroline, Adelaide, Charlotte, Au- gusta, sophia.—names that were as cite: as not those of the ro7al ladies of the House of Hanover. There are few of them today; and they are a. delicate remmder of lavender and old lace The Victorian age advanced and settled down into the grim Puri- tanism with which we always as- sociated the ‘sixties and ‘seventies. And women had plain, sensible. practical name.s—na.mes with no nonsense, names built to stand hard wear: Emily, Ellen. Sarah. Agatha. Towards the end of the century we got a vogue for Ethel. Mabel. Gladys, Grace-—and these were closely followed by gem and flower names. such as Pearl. Ruby. Rose. Lily. Violet. In Edwardian days came the great crop of Jeans and Bettys-— they‘re in their middle twenties now. And with the growing eman- cipation of women came many boyish names. like Pat and Bobbie. They may have been christened Patricia and Roberts. but one sel- dom used thcir names in full

The Great War fortunately spared girls being called Ypres or Passchendele or Cambrai. In- stead, perhaps, by way of reaction. we had more fanciful names, such

as Pamela. Cynthia Lois and Diana,

Today there is a strong trend towards. on the one hand. stark simplicity. and on the other. the frankly bizarre. Jane. Jean ‘and

Ann are immensely popular: but so are Gloria and Jov. Sonia. Nadine. Desiree. Arletta. Mavis

On the whole fashions in nsmu go in cycles. In years to come we shall be able to place the Janes and Anne as being of the 1930-38

vintage

What will be the names of the future?

Perhaps the time has come for us to look back to our Saxon an- cestors and to call our dauffhlerl Gudrun or Torfride it swsnhild-.

rum-n‘: __mmn.s

‘ good loion,.lnal1 brush. some

' of bleach», 5 bit of pumice

' manicure accessed!" important to anyone who wants’

,- 70 beautiful hands.

next three months some 250 girls,

Prince Edward, young son of

Mali Prince will be nine months old July

xx A..A.-4x

Britainlzcv. Yo ungest Prince

cw of the King, photographed in his , ‘mater. The

' 3... Duke and Duchess of Kent and

.7. “W

a good deal need not be smpzised i when she notices small, hard cal- louscs along the sides of each fin- gs“. ens fingertip!» of course, but it also pushes cuticle and skin all the sides of each nail upward. making it stiff and thick. Pum- ice stone treatments at least once a week will solve the problem. when you have washed’ your hands, moisten the pumice stone slightly and rub it briskly across ti callouses. Don't press too hard and don't rub any one more than 30 seconds. Use a prepared bleach or fresh lemon juice to remove stains on hands. wrist, and fingertips. A good many women kee-p half of a. lemon on a shelf in the bathroom and the other half [in the kitchen. St e.ral times a day they simply dig their fingers into the juice and pulp.

uflermcmbeh thee ft small hand. brush with rather stiff bristles will remove irnbedded dirt and’ grime on which ordinary wasli1'n'g has no effect. Get into the habit oi’ scour- ing knuckles and fingers as reg- ularly as you brush your teeth -‘-‘Pi3l_V hand lolion or creaml many times a day and always at night before you go to bed, when you use a suntan oil before hours of exposure to the sun. put some of it on hands as well as arms.

mot for

I 1.000 A 61111:

The debutante season is new opening in London. During the

whose ages range between 17 and 19 will “do the mund”—a.t a cost of 5Ib0|lt 5 .000 each to their parents or guardians.

Altogether, therefore, £350,000 will be spent on launching this sea- son's debs. Wealthy parents will spend even more. Sometimes as much as £5,000 or $6,000 is spent on launching a daughter.

This is how the money goes. First there are private dinner parties, with the best of food and wine. Next comes . the girl's pres- entation at Court. This year the actual presentation will be less ex- pensive for Garden Parties in the grounc‘. of Buckingham palace are to replace the more formal and ex- citing Oourts owing terthe death of King George. ‘ _

After the presentation, it is cus- tomary for the girl's parents to give more parties and dances.

In addition, the girl’ must have exquisite clothes. Her shoes stock- inc. and hats alone will run up a big bilf while her evening dresses will probably cost £120. Tibet sum will allow her 1'2 dresses at an ever- as of £10 each. Aseuzh drus can only be worn a few times a popular deb needs at least 12.1 ,,

In the "old days. this‘ expense was considered if the‘ girl did not got engaged to be married dur- in: her first season. Now how-

Pressure on» the keys’ -hard- '

foday's Short Wave Radio Program

Mlfimoishsternstenhrdi

Tb°ES'DAY, JULY 7 Berlin

5:15 p. 111. —‘‘Famous Musici-

cans." DPD, 8.4 m., 11.7’? meg. Schenectady

5:35 p. m. 411°rt Wave Mail Bag W2XAF,31-1 m., 9 53 meg. ‘ London

6:30 p m—I"rench - Canadian Poems. GSP, 19.6 m., 15231 meg.:

G31", 19.3 m., 15.14 meg., COS,

31.3 m., 9 58 meg

-- ~ Madrid . 7 p. m. —li/flusic; time signal:

fipanish lawon, EAQ, 30.5 m., 9.87 meg. i

London 7:35 p in. —-"Imperial A..".‘airs,' by.I-I V Hodson. GSP, 196 m., 15.31 meg. CISF. 19.8 m., 15.14 mes. G60. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. Berlin 7:30 . m —"A Generation's changes in Germany." DJ'D_ 25 4

rn, ll 75 meg London 9 p. In —The Vancouver Boys’

Band. 08D, 25 5 m., 11.75 meg., GSC,313 m., 9 58 meg. Paris

l0:30 p. m. —'I‘heatrical Broad-

oust. TPA4, 25 6 m., 11.72 meg. Montreal

10:30 p. m. —Lullaby Lagoon OJRO, Winnipeg. 48 '1 m., 0.15 31%.. GPRX. 5.6 m.. 11 72 meg; CRUX. Toronto. 49.3 m., 6.09 meg. l

happen. The debs are only 18, whereas the average age for 50¢. gt? marriages appears now to be

GREAT-GRANDFATI-‘IE3 MARRIES GREAT-GRANDMOTHER

A great-grandmother and a great- grandfather married at Devon- port register office

BRIDEGROOM: widower step- hen Hosklne. aged seventy-eight, of Baltash (Cornwall).

of

BRIDE. Widow seventy-two, Mbrice Town, Devonpor-t_

They had to wait forty min- utes until the registrar was ready. Neither worried much about that

Said the bride: "We are look-

----x-.n--A-..

v.ny.v.I.nvvv

v v vvv

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

Adoption of a Child is One of the Most Altru- istic Things Any Childless Couple Can do. But First be Sure That You Really Want an Adopted Baby and its

Responsibilities husband and I have been married tan Yelrl Ilia

arried life is that e have no children. We both m in mint: to adopt I child, but friend!

Dear Miss 1)'ix—My the only sadness in our

love them dearly. We havewllilodlsitnot to do so. They 3‘ u we do we will regret it very much ill ywgiem

advise us on this subject?

Answer:

1 have annexed this question 5 010“- ssnd times in this column. W‘ m1 '1'” answer it again lust III 10118 H “*9” "9 ‘ man and woman left to asirit who Mlle I longing for little children in their Inns BN1 there are little children who have no “ms

meow.

§ E E :3 5 E ‘E 1%

human being can do that is so 11110. I0 ' truistic and so far-re-chins in "6 °°“‘ sequences for good as to take a. lime lonvly.

m . loveless, homeless, nameless child End 81“? W 3 m°m°"'5 ‘ma ‘ 1“ em

1 d 1, goodhomeinwhichtosmwilp anmrihgtigitfiinv H0 mm’ “W wen "guiltafild an in course of its conscientious and kind are thofie Who 111111980 1 “max.” who m_

little inmates, is a cold place in which *0 8"°"’ “P °' stinc-tively crave a “‘ '5 P9"-‘DC "34 mwn‘ W" mm‘ ______. to have I gay and 10!‘

Just what it means to even the smallest child ous home, a father to play 110119 Wm‘ mm ;_"1'-‘dd: mu‘ bot‘: p“f'“,':‘.mm? bed,i.sillustratedbyastnrythatoneofi‘l1Y‘ 9“ 3 “ ‘ mm she and her husband adopted. For days and days after they Wok they could scarcely get him out of the h°uBe at 1“. "id when "MY “°°‘ him out in the ca: he kept up the m0“ h°N"v'bl'°Bkins ngogingongfieagig breath all the time. rm 0. long time they could not 3°

was the matter, but finally he Wei’-iii “I B111 S0 33315 Y0“ “'9 ‘"3193 me

back." reward along with it ’ ' child. is good deed that brinfll its - rvor itdfiugily satisfies ‘um child-huneer in the hum of foster-parents. but also, so far as my large experience in use nutter goes, the 108907-96!- ents seem to love their adopted children and to get more P105-Ii-|l':m°“{vIg them than real parents do. This, of course, can be -- lsinod by cmmmn that nobody would undertake the trouble and expense of marine

unless they particularly loved children and desired them.

Whether the stark brmu you your babies or you set them Wt 0! In 0 asylum, they bring care and anxiety and a certain elelnentoi rill. That is inevitable, for nobody can absolutely foretell how I child W111 "turn out,” as the phrase goes, and whether it will be an honor Ind comfort to you or a source of sorrow and diflfwe.

But that happens withondsownohildsen Justuofteuesit ' with adopted ones. Perhaps you do take a greater chance at the dhilds ht!’- edity than you would in one of your own, but that is l. lnininili-In W9!» since the number of ital criminals is very small. And, anyway. not many of us could climb our family trees very far without finding 50m_e ancestor whom we hope and pray our little Johnny °" JURY W°“‘_f1“‘ “take after." Given a good home. love and a. decent upbrinzins. e“V|-0“- merit, will go a long way toward offsetting any heredity. and it is s. I000 bet that the adopted child will turn into the sort of man or woman that you would wish your own son or daughter to be.

As to where to get a child, you have only to apply to some orniiani?-E0 or child-finding society who will investigate you iar more thorouahly 3! to your fitness to take the child than you can 1- invesflsflte the child you are taking. The best proof that adopting children has bro‘-lzhfo happiness to many lonely childless homes is to be found in the fact Y-mt most of the places where children are to be given away have long waiting lists of people who are anxious for thein. DOROTHY DIX.

0 0

Dear Dorothy Dix—1 am 18, have run around considerably. thouuht myself in love many times, but found out I wasn’t. Have had a job away from my family and friends for more than a year. Have always been -11 contact with older people in business and association and feel older than my age. Considering these things. would it be safe for me to ml-fly I boll of 22, who is a fine fellow and able to support me? Does a Kiri of 1! know her own mind well enough to make a wise choice and know What‘- she wants in a husband? What is the average outcome of youthful mu- rinaes? MARGAREYI‘.

Answer:

According to divorce statistics. the average outcome of youthful mar- riages is failure. The proportion of divorces granted to men and women in their twenties is far in excess of any other age.

This is bound to be the case because the average boy Ind Kiri M-V0 not come to i..h€D'l-5elV:o and do not know what the are going to Do, not whathey are going to want in a husband lad e. Their tastes are changing every day and what fires their fancy when th are 13 they wouldn't. have on a bet at 28. They have not had their 0. They are not ready to settle down. And when marriage cuts them of! from the diversions that belonged to their youth it makes them rebellious and re- sentful. Life has not disciplined them and the have not lelrned 101'- bearance nor how to take it on the chin. like in rare cases, the men has not enough money to support I. wife in comfort and poverty shoot love out of the window.

But calendar age and real age do not always tally. some girls at II are lni-.V.ll'e enough to marry and that may be your case. But why not give yourself the benefit of the doubt? When you are married You will belmarried a long. long time, so what's the hurry?

At 18 you are at what should he the beginning of the happiest and most carefree time of your life. Why not enjoy it? Why not sing and dance and make merry? Why not have plenty of beaux and dates and good times before you settle down to household drudgery and husband and children?

No matter how much you love a man. no matter how [food up kind he is to you, when you marry you give hostages in for-tune, you have out- ies and responsibilities and you can never again enjoy yourseii with I light-heartednoss that you could at 18. Don’t throw away our Blrihuod. You willbesorry for itifyoudo Don.ari"mDix

it." Dr. Ksrpeies. medical adviser to women at the University of Mary-

ever, it‘is quite unusual for this in

‘"5 -. .-

land, spoke in the rural wunon at-

”" ’°""‘“‘ '0 “W138 d°Wn Dear Miss Dix-I un a. boy of 11 no question 1 want you to am.- acaln. We don't mind wd.i - - - ' mumhourmwr “M werformeisthimwhoarennxe orplfent . DON'T NAG Angwu: - Nobodyoentell. WhenDeviddeolared:"1saldinmyhu.rtthatdu Dr. Kate 3. Kameles of college men are liars," he doubtless had both fishermen and golfer: in min} PI-Pk. Md.. advises mothers not to ‘ nag children about their ‘ ‘ v but in "deal with nsughtiness once fending I short course at the home that the child knows will el- snd have done with talking about school. 'n1e speaks be me,

and l P1500 in 30°’ 1 it is, no matter how .

. will 'Fi'rT."Xi'5"r'i'§:.§iub at bi est bqchuun

Noxscan- rno like this soodiin Notice how ’

C‘ In IOICHC sun‘: :1 di Gruselaqwiil "- "”

not sum. ce:'i§§'.'.I

semsatenydrugseon.

Without painful turn

N use uoxzsm suu nu on. ,/

ax ,.

i

THE COOK '5 CORNER

OAT CAKES

V Two. cups medium coarse oatmeal.

1 cup hour. 1 level tel-Spoon ends, 1 saitspoan salt, piece of butter the size of an egg,1 cup boning wuuir. Roll out with line oatmeal and bake in oven 15 minutes. The thinner the cakes are rolled the nicer they