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PAQELTKQ- -___ _

Woman's’

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

flavor it imparts.

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Straying Husbands

Neglected Wives Should Weigh Reasons For Loss 0f Husband's Affection

When a middle-aged wife loses her husband to a younger and falr- ;

c: charmer, she almost itivariab lays the blame for it on her age and looks. That sounds like a plausi .e alibi for being a deserted wife. for it is undeniable that no woman can stay a perpetual S\\'€EI-3l1Il-l\i\'i?llfy.

nor is there any KIIDWII method of retaining a

the deadline.

Venus, and beauty held them with a single hair. as the poe:s assert. it would be logical for a hus-

lur pulchritude, and for it to cool off as she gain- Od weight and lost hei‘ figure.

matter of fact. whlle men give lip service to wo- men's beauty. they rarely marry for it. as is amply proved by the number of ladies you know who possess husbands. not one of whcm has a face that would launch a canoe. to say nothing of a thousand ships.

If men do not rnary for beauty when they are young, still less do they (llSCllfd an old wife because she has acquired a few Wrinkles and her hair has begun to turn grey. Indeed, the average husband rarely sees his wife as she is. She is just a woman who looked good to him when he mairied her and who still looks good to him when they cele- brate their Golden Wedding.

SELFISHNESS TO BLAME

Bo the wecnail who cant keep her husband has to have a. better. excuse for ltslilghim than claiming that he ditched her because she‘ W18 I10 IOHQH‘ Miss America. Generally the reason was that she was .

one of the selfish. cold. dlciorial women who regard a husband as noth-

ing but a meal ticket and a charge account. and who never lifted a ‘

finger to make him happy. or even give him something fit to eat.

Or. perhaps. the woman who loses her husband is one of the wo- ' men who are all mother and no wife. After the first baby is born she . never sees her husband as anything but a. slave whose whole mission!

in life is to provide her and the children with luxuries. She quits dress- ing up and trying to make herself look attractive to her husband. She has no conversation except baby talk. she feeds her family on baby food. and she gets so dull and stupid that it is small wonder that Friend Husband wanders off after a more interesting companion.

Or it may be that the woman who loses her husband does so thorugh shore carelessness. She has him and she doesn't think it worth while to try to keep him. She doesn't attempt to make him a happy home, or to be good company for him. or to cheer him up and amuse him when he comes home tired from a hard day's work. And she doesn't even know that she ls driving her husband to the Other Woman when she gives him none of the affection and tenderness for whcib. he is starving. ‘

There would be very few lost husbands if wives would take as much trouble to keep them. from being stolen as they dlo their diam- ends.

vxJvw

é Morning Smile

A minister told his flock that he had a “call" to go to another church. One of the deacons asked how much more he was offered.

“Three hundred dollars." was the reply.

Mix a half-cup of’ salt and flour "Well. I don't blame you for lri equal proportions, rub it. going." remarked the deacon. "but through the bristles of the halz- you should be more exact in your brush, and it w-lli make it. as clean language, parson. That isn't a n: when new. Be sure to shalte out ‘call'. that’: a. ‘raise?’ the mixture thoroughly before using the brush again.

l Household Scrapbook

B1 Roberta Leo

Clean Hair-brush

UNDER. FALSE PRETENSES

Setting Colors

To make violet. orchid. and lav- ender tints permanent use turpen- "JWK" "K94 0M 0! Q15 Vlimni tine. 1 clip of turpentine to 1 sPmlsme-n 0f 811 ATKHXISHS hunter. quart of water. The material “do you think that mall-order out- should be soaked for a few rnirlutes fit o! yours helps to eet more Ind hung to dry without wringing. bears?" ' "You're dern tootin’. it doesl" Applq gum;- rejoined the veteran hunter.

When making apple butter, boll 113°“ P?" he We! 851W!- the apples down ln cider instead of went 551d Jlwk- "when "Wm

water and see what l wonderful bears see me dressed up like a dude from Memphis they decide right

» t Princess Margaret

peaclies-and-creem complexion after one passes‘

Now‘ if all men worshipped at the shrine of} band's devotion to his wife to be in direct ratio to i )

But. such is seldom. if ever. the case. As a.

Ellen ’a Diary

llome From Holland _ _ I; ll Haul luau‘: Wih

Jamel. now in hi: old armchair in the kitchen, chats with an ov- ernight guest, o. cousin .of the family, u farmer from u d‘ tense. whose business cares have brought him to Alderlea on his way to the city in the morning. They have so many interests in com- mon, James and this visitor of ours, that there is no pause in their chatting —of flocks and herds. of the harvesting and _the. threshing. of machinery and ferti- llzers. of resources and expendi- tures in connection with running a farm. An ex-school mast/er this man ls. turned farmer, successful- ly. Ageing now, and the grand- father of twin small maidens - James must bring grand-daughter in his arms from the house across the lane in the moonlight for his approval and Jamie and his young- er brother were here so that alto- gether this evening there has been a forgathering of the whole fam- ily, though all have gone n01. and quiet reigns

O O I Our farmers accepted todays

a sigh, as I suspect did many an- other farmer and wife. whose grain remains still unharvested or urlstored. However there was no lack of work. This was the bes day in which to lay new flooring in lofts. to have storing places in order for fair harvest weather to come, an activity which when lcompleted here carried them then lo the barns at the other farm. At lRobs the work of excavating and Iwalling the basement continued _and today Karolyil complained a tlittle about "the mud being track- Back home frgfn Amsterdam ed into the kitchen." It is amus- Iwhere she represented the King m3 m 59° the 3mm!" 1341 9W5! at the coronation of Queen Juli-R‘) wipe his f?" mYefunY 0T1 B

THE QUARDMN-EARFQLTEIQWN

Cook ’s Comer‘

{ELI MABMALADI

8 cup; pears. cut. nnn

1 cup cold water

‘A lb. preserved ginger. cut fine

6 cups sugar

4 small lemons (cut. ln small pieces. removing seeds)

Boll lemons in clear water until they can be pierced easily with a toothpick. Peel and chop pears quite fine. Pour ‘é cup water on the sugar. making a syrup before adding the fruit. Boil pears and sugar quite a. while before adding the lemon and ginger. and cook slowly in all about 2 hours, or until thick.

PLUM CONSERVE

6 lbs. plums, (bluel weight after stones have been remobed.

11b. seeded raisins

6 lbs. sugar

3 orangesfiopulped

1 orange rind '

i

ails. of the Netherlands, Princess mg m ‘he P°TCh be“??? eilkeYlnt-"l

‘ltlargaret is seen as she left‘ helfiA" lYItQYeEQlnZ iflvidlfllt and most- plane a; the mndon all-port’ Bel-heartening at Alderiea was the second trip abroad is scheduledlfiisdggmtgeflfigg a! clglrfiefysgn?‘ for October when she will visit. ' ' fiance’ M home_ she Wm e-rnal, of thelltter now fast coming bridesmaid to Princess Elizabeth's . m“) the weigh:- lady-iil-lvalting. who is to be vred;

_to Princess Elizabeth's secretary? _A plulnb “Forts this ‘me is’ | __S_NS_ Phomislnce given his “retums" .many

l tconjectures voiced by our herds- I _________ i men. about the weight. and condi- ition. the method and length of

.\ .__y M ‘ifeedlng will have been satisfactorily I ‘answered. "A little better when How Can l . By Anne Alhlcy

tflve and a half months" Jock sold

v 'of this one that left us "all on a ‘t E A nice incident in connection.

.market day" for the city. s - o

Q. How can I clean white vel-titgceoahifie‘vti-rtfplgasflfggexas mbrtike: . _ . A

A sponge with a commerchli meeting with one who was a war- c1eaner_ always rubbing in me dual bride, though now with two chil-

iection of the nap. Then stretehldren‘ “the my and me ghwqr” right side up over a bow] o! hm; Not English but "frae Scotland"

‘wate- flnd brush the nap with n; and the Scottish words were there 50ft brush. ion her lips. scft and musical as Q_ How can I treat shoes ‘hatttl-le flowing o.’ the quiet burns that have become ugly and stiff. caust-dlrilmle i’ the Zlellfl- New i0 Canad- by being Caught in a 11am 1-31.17 |lan ways and doubtless often lone- n. Was-h the shoes with uuimily for ‘ham?’ and loved ones. water and then rub castor oil thor-i $11958 81115 have H0 HEY time in oughly into the leather. This wllrleerrllns w adept themselves tr soften them. :their new way of life . . . these Q- l-iow" can I prevent pancakesfglrl-wiomen from, over the seas. from sticking to the griddle? Fine soldiers they are in this test- A. Rub the griddle with dueling time, bringing much that is salt and they will not stick. ltnspirlng and fine and good to add ito. and enrich our Island com- Imunlty life. away that I couldn't hit the side! ' ' ' of a barn at ten paces. and that,l Dim? Ind mid h"? d3!’ hi! anyhow. 1'm pretty sure to be too'been. not of Summer nor yet nf diunk to do any shootln’ a ‘tall. sol-Autumn but Fall-like beneath dull they Just don't pay no attentiumskies, though now the moon climbs to me. I'm able to shoot ’em lit above the dark sullen clouds with point-blank range.

vet?

‘Y.- lb. walnuts added last Preserve plums. add sugar, then

pulp and rind of oranges as per

ingredients. lastly raisins. Boll two

hours. then before taking from fire

damp and showery weather with l add flhopwd wamum Put in Sea!“

es. Keeps good.

LiORANGE. LEMON AND GRAPE-

FRUIT MARMALADE

1 orange

I lemon

1 grapefruit remove seeds and put them in food chopper.

3 cups water to I cup of pulp

Let stand overnight. Boil 20 min- utes and let stand overnight. again. Then put l cup lulce to 1 cup sugar. tPulp boiled) Boil until if. sets firm, about 2 hours After first hour simmer slowly but not boil.

a burst of splendor. It may be the clearing for which farm folk hope. All clay Pard that white dog of ours has been a dishevelied fellow and often in the coolness prevail- ing the pup deserted grand-daugh- ter to crawl quietly beneath the stove for comfort. The Muscovey's adopted daughter, obviously dear to her mother. quacked a lonely echoing call and on the mill- pond near to the batch of Cat- talls in full velvety-brown flow- er amid their bewitchlng leafy surroundings, the flock of wild ducks swam, The sheep and lambs. as mischievous as idle children. grazed and played in content in their fresh pasturage. and in tho dusk which dropped over the countryside early. the cows came along the beaten path from the day meadow up the rise. to the milking. These ever-shortening days. lanterns replace the Sum- mer fireflies about tlle yards of evening. and supper now is often eaten in the lamplight -— corn on the cob we had quick-boiled. and apple “sass" made from siz- able Duchess apples. red-checked now and mellow the fresh streaked with miniature ribbons of scarlet And in the peeling one could not help but recall stolen. Juicy bites of the same. taken in a well-re- membered classroom behind a sheltering text-book or slate . . But “Ellen. where are you?" Janles calls. He will explain laughing that he likes to have company ii. the evenlm for then "a fellow’: sure of a lunch!"

Until tomorrow -- Diary —Good- night.

L?

after every wearing!

a

I.UX keeps undies new-looking Jab/ea" o/zya/z/

Lux showed me the way to have 3 times as many undies at no extra cost. Lux keeps undies lovely 3 times as long. So, instead of spending money replacing worn-out, faded undies I buy extra ones. Wrong washing methods- ltroug soaps or cake soap rubbing-fade colors,- iray seams, wear out lingerie before its time." Lux care keeps colors new, undies lovely 3 times longer. Washing tests prove it!

‘Lu: all the things you love z} '. Lux undies

DRUG TO REPLACE MORPHINE

Some weeks ago we spoke of the result; obtained by the drug 1t is

hoped will replace mozphine to re- ‘

llevc pain in incurable cancer. !l. was shown that it appeared to re- lleve pain as well as morphine did. had few if any after effects. and could be taken by moutlLlnsiead of having to be injected under the skin. The drug is metopon hydro» chloride.

Recently, the Committee 0n Drug Addiction and Narcotics of the National Research Council report- ed its findings on metapon hydro- chloride in the "Journal of the American Medical Association." These findings, after six months of experience. are in line with those previously reported.

Metopon hydrochloride given by mouth is able to control severe pain of cancer and other diseases, and the brain remains clear with few side reactions. The sooner its’ ise ls begun after the need arises the better are the results obtained. es- pecially if given before the patient has begun the use cl’ morphine or other opivm drugs. The committee bellebeg the production of metapon should be continued, but. that it should be recommended and made available only in the form to be taken by mouth.

The distribution of metapon has. until May 15. 1948. been under the supervision of the committee; bllf after that date lt could be obtain- ed by a physician's prescription the same as morphine or other opium preparations. This means that. it comes under the regulations of all narcotics.

To protect those who need to ot- relleved oi’ pain. yet to keep the drug under proper control, metopotl will continue to be available only in capsule form of 3 milligrams. to be taken by mouth. And. like other oplrm drugs. only the svnallest ef- fective dose should be used at first. This dose is 6 mg. which means that just two capsules should be used at a time except in cases where the patient has been using morphine when .of course. larger doses may be necessary.

As some physicians may be will‘.- ing to leazn more about metopon before using it. the Committee on Drug Addiction. through its secre- tary. Nathan B. Eddy. National Institute of Health. Bethesda i4. Md., will be glad to answer all lei- ters or inquiries from physicians~

CANCER: IT'S SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT

We never should forget that cancer l5 curable if d'scovered earlv. Send today for Dr. Brlrtott’: booklet entitled "Cancer Ir= Symptoms and "PreaMie-nt." To ob- tain it. just enclose 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost cl handling and mailing. to 'I‘he Bell Syndicate. in care of this news- paper. Post Office Box 99. Stiitior G.' New York 19. New York. flilfl ask for your copy.

CLOTHES CARE

Check your ready-made clothes- before you wear them to see if thcr are places that need strength- ening. A few well-placed stitches may save you patching and darn- ing later on. Fancy but-tons al- ways should be resewn sacurely. so that you won't lose them. GRACEFUL SWALLOW

DESIGN NO. I240“

ealm/Socal and Personal/Fashions/Literature

OLD GARDENEB

With ears keen-tuned as rabbit 0r

a fox, He hears the thrush‘: evenini "T- onade; Olose by his ralnbowed bed of hol- lyhocks He stops to listen. leaning on his spade. He ls too old for running and for leaping In meadows where his grandsons test their might. But from his heart where many dreams are sleeping, Small birds of memory flock into the night; And Morning finds him putttnl out to graze Young hopes on the emerald pas- tures of quiet days. —By Pauline Havel-d in Regina Leader-Post.

Make a filling corn chowder for a sou-p and sandwich lunch by adding diced cooked potatoes and canned whole-grain corn to a thin white sauce. Season well with fine- ly grated onion, salt and freshly- grollnd pepper.

Serve thinly shredded cabbage mixed with mayonnaise and chop- ped plmento with corned beef sandwiches.

When you iron slacks. lay one leg flat oivthe ironing board with the llnderleg side up and the other leg folded bank over the wp, out of the way. Fold the leg to be ironed so creases appear in cen- tre front and centre back and iron, Turn over and iron outer leg up point. of crotch. Repeat with other leg, and finish the top over end of board.

If syrup goes back to sugar, re- heat lt, add a small piece of but- ter and use it as sof sugar over pancakes nr waffles,

.<.&~‘c~ ;_-‘ xiv‘ 21x:-

Tlze Stars Say--

By Genevlen Kembio

71.

wcxmzv- . Azxzwxm

For Wednesday, September 20

A ‘MOMENTOUS switch lll af- fairs. statlc and crystallized, may be anticipated. this brought about by some subtle or sagacious maili- pulatlon, impressing those in high places who may be prevailed upon to collie to the rescue, changing the drift of important D ojects. The social elernrilt may explain sut-Ei happy mobe into channels of pro- duction. gain and presoiiai grati- fication Work for advaiicegcrlls which such influence rules. using tact and finesse rather than force.

For the Birtthdav

Those whose birthday it. ls. may find their affairs taking more luc- ratlve and pleasant form if they wiill take time out to study. with Sagacity and to esight to break up ‘lnnedmlents or lack cf cooperation from high places. Instead of high- pressure tactics. forced attention make approach by subtlety. sag

aclty, with efforts to placate rath- er than force bv over-aRSN-Sliv’ action. Soclnl status. professionqf skill. even personal magnetism cnav be discreetly utilized to "mov

mountains." Accent the indirec‘ approach with charm and tact.

A child horn on this day l."- bounteouslv endowed with force Etnfi facilities for outstanding pvo- grcss anti popularity. if they wlli refrain from loo vigorous or ardent

Need

TEEN rorlcs i Q-tcens. too- And an

_._____. _._._.

s-‘EPTEMEERJQQQ

ijvingo. Leisure JTHE WDMANS REALM

LADYLIKI; All. NOW IN DEMAND

NEW YORK —Brif.lsh glrll have “a special ladylike quality‘ that makes them superior to Am- erican girls in a new trend in fashion modelling. a model agency head said today.

Clyde Matthews declared um “the day of the ‘well-scrubbed Am- erican type of beauty is passe in the fashion businas."

He's sending a “shopping expedi- tlon" tn Britain for "outstanding English beauties" to come here to work. Matthews said in an in- terview.

"rue trend is toward a more ro- flned, delimit: type of beauty." he said. "We feel this trend is in line with the current psychology ti. the times."

TOAST SANDWICHES

Leftover sandwiches are delicious toasted in the sandwich toaster. Keep them in refrigerator until you toast them.

Modern

Etiauette

Q. Is it ever permissible to con- tradict someone in general conver- satlon?

i A. A flat contradiction i; rude. but if it can be done tactfully and proved by facts. 1t is all right.

. Is it good form to fold nap- kins into a cone shape. in order to make them stand upright on the 'table'.‘

A. N0: this custom is obsolete.

Q. Is it all right to use the fibre-Se "Please reply" on an invi- ttation, instead of Rs.v.p.?

A. Yes; some people prefer it.

it Better English

I). C. Wlllllflll

1. What is wrong with thin sen- tence? "I want you to quickly ro- turn." ’