.Living&l_ eisurce MTHE WQMANS REALMI.

l ‘I'll nmnam nmnmu

he typographical error a a slippery thins and sly; you can hunt till you are dizzy, ut it somehow will get by, a is strange how still it keeps; shrinks down into a corner Ind lt,never stirs or peeps

The typographic error Emtoo small for human eyea,

l the forms are off the presses

ill the ink is on the paper . en it grows to mountain size. lfhe floss, he stares with horror. Chen he grabs his hair, and groans; copy-reader drops hi: head n his hands, and moon: The remainder of the issue May be clean as clean can be, gut that typographic error the biggest thing they see.

. -_Irish News.

Hints oi: Etiquette

Smile when you greet people as If you enjoyed seeing they. A gloomy nod is not very encourag- ing to the one receiving ii.-

i IVITDDLE QGE

Life may begin at forty, but.

medical science declares that, af~ to: that age, more people die of heart disease than from any other single malady.

Special thought, say the doctors. hould‘be given to the conserva- lion of health as we approach middle age. Diet and recreation require special consideration a- round that etage in our develop ment. It is essential to "keep la grape," without over~doing it, anu

live- at a. reasonable pace if

ave would ensure our contlnuea Poll-Ming in the years ahead.

FRUIT MUFFIN S

Teams large cooked prunes and

HYPAOTIC BABY”

IS FIRST ONE 1N U. K. , .. i ‘Bypnoiized for the birth of her baby. we. Joyce Carter of Sutton, Surrey, is shown here with Linda Boyce, shortly after the baby was born. The doctor, a young Nova Bwtian, who had been practising an England since 1939. told Mrs. (fatter to go to sleep and her baby would be born when she awakened. It was the first case of its kind in the U. K. For several years he has

been developing the use of hypno-

tic power.

n8 A were BiRTl-IOAY cane, sure our WHAT r emu! wmr l5 a weoomo cane-

; mo mars our, wml MY ' onuo/ Qomnsxloul

YOU, T00, may look for ihcee 7

wnv oour YOU my me wow PALMOUVE PLAN, com z

’alit down one side in remove pita,

Fill with orange marmalade and place in bottom of buttered-and- nrown-sugarcd muffin pans. Fill pans 2-3 full with muffin batter and bake in the usual manner. Serve fruit side up while they're piping hot. > .

CLEAN WALLS FIRST

If you are planning on doing some fall painting next spring, b: sure your walls are clean before you begin or the paint may chip and streak.

Humming birds construct exqui~ site nests o_f shreds of bark, soft gill or cottony substances.

KEEP AIR. DAMP

Don't let your indoor air get too dry, as dry, hot air in cold weather may injure your fine pieces of furniture. Also keep these pieces of furniture away from radiators or other sources of artificial heat.

NUT CARE

Put pecan nuts in a covered ket- tle of boiling water for five min- utes, then crack them lightly, and you will find almost all of the meats can be taken out whole.

QUICK nassimr

For dessert. prepare packaged butterscotch pudding a little thln~ licr than iIlFCvLlOIlS say, ihen serve ii. over canned peach halves. It is good hot or cold.

TAILOR TELLS ON MEN CLIENTS

A man's tailor recently let out the trade secret that young men buy staid and conservative clothes and older men go in for colour and flash.

Any woman designing or selling women's clothes probably would be too cautious to admit the same is true of women. But it is true—es- pecially dislikes hats with peeks of flowers, yards of veil and enough feathers to stuff a pillow.

But the woman who wants V) feel young goes in for the ex- treme and the daring in what sho buys. When she selects a hat shu wants one that will tum heads -and never mind why they turn.

That's why you see so many older women wearing gaudy hats -and so many younger women hatless.

The sad part of the story ia that wearing outlandish clothes because they make her feel young, usually only makes a womaniook Oldfli. And at the same time they an- nounce to the world that here is a woman who is fighting a losing battle against age.

But if the wearer feel: younger in her fancy get-ups. perhaps aha shouldn't be disillusioned.

"It's so youthful, dear," sales- laclies tell her. And she believes what. she is told. So perhaps it really isn't wrong in sell a woman clothes that call attention to he: age if they make her feel young.

Tb d ba ....°.":.-.':..'..;.'-.i‘:':."s:lrid "this: Pink Pills accomplish. Contain: Ilnggfl tonica often needed by men and women who feel old and whose bodies are lackin in certain essentials vital to energy an: “lwr- 5'8" 0" Your way fb feeling pep fer and livelier with m. Willinma mag flu, ‘hi5 ‘H1 PAY. At your druggm,

warms Beans zm/a/um can hi? ldlfl/E? 8471/1/4006/

THE PLAN WORKED FINE , AND ‘YOU'LL AGREE- JTS QUICK AND EASY AS kB-C‘.

allergy.

CHANGE ARE ITWOUIQ JOAN’. YOU KNOW. 36 DOCTOB- LFADING SKIN SPECIAUSTS~TESTED THIS PLAN ON ‘ I285 WOMEN AND PROVEO ffCAN BRING A LOVELIER COMPLPAION TOZOUTOFSMIN JUST l4- DAYS!

Of Your: l!

mavaom arm THE N052;

When we think a " ~ the head, in which Ego iiolgsrflff "l"? "use We usually think of the common cold or. allergy as [he cause.

In i.he case of a, cold, were usually ls a little rise in tempera- We 811d Pulse raw. and the lining 0f the nose is red. In the case oi’ anergy*"belnk sensitive to various mbstances—lhere is no rise in LElll- pcraturc or increase in pulse raic, and the lining of the nose is pale. This knowledge is of help to the Patient and physician, and, gave time and money in treatment.

That all cases of nose irritation are not caused by the common cold or by allergy is shown by a report Of DI‘. A. W. Proctz lli "Annals g1’ EH4". Nose and Throat," so Lo,“ Dr. Proetz states that certain in_ dfllent conditions of ihe m“, which resist the usual methods 0y treatment, are caused by under- avtlvliy of the thyroid gland situ- ated in the front part o: me neck

The "$1131 SY-Ylllllwns present from an underactive thyroid gland are mental and physical sluggish- "955- 11 510W hem. and overweight. That lack of enough thyroid juice 1'“ We Eysirm could cause nose conditions will ccme n; a sufpflse 1° Dhysicims and laymen

Dr. Proetz concluded from a 51],!‘-

vey of 84 cases that deficiency of the thyroid hormone (Juice or ax. tract.) may result in making the lining of like nose rcd. tafed. "chapped" or peeling, o; pa}; 8nd boggy.

dry. irri-

AFPHFEYIUY. from observation of these 84 cases. patients with an insufficient amoum of {hvfflfd

hormone in the blood have both an

increased tendency to develop colds and also are more likely to develop These tw-o conditions can be corrected by use of thyroid ex- tract alone. Headache and obstruc- tion of the noae_ are prugnlneng sy-imctoms. > What is called the metabolism fest. which shows whether the thy- roid gland ia nonmal, overactive or under-active. is of considerable help 1n distinguishing cases suitable for treatment by thyroid extract. How- ever, even where the metabolism test shows a normal thyroid, thyroid extract helps many of these stubborn nose conditions.

‘

Cook ’s Corner g

Routing (hide for Turkey

Wei?!“ Tfllnwratun Minutes

per lb. 8-10 lba. 325 degrees 20425 11-14 n». 32s degrees 1s_-zc 15-18 lbs. 325 degree: 15-18 19-25 lbs. 325 degrees 13-15

I ‘Pulley Shilling

‘a cup butter

6 tablespoons chopped onion;

8 cups soft bread aim-abs

4 tablespoon: minced celery

1 teaspoon salt

1A teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon poultry seasoning, soage or thyme.

Melt butter. add onion. and cook over medium heat 4 minutes. until onion is yellow but not brown. Add bread crumbs, celery and season~ ings. Cook 2 minutes, stirring .con- stantly. Yield: About 8 cups. stuff- ing, enough for an 8 pound bird.

Note: If a moist stuffing ll de- sired. add stock. water. or slightly beaten egg after stuffing has cook- ed 2 minutes.

For Oyster stuffing: Add 1 pint drained chopped oysters.

For Chestnut stuffing: Add 1 cup roasted chestnuts.

El

akin improvenia in only 14 DAYS

THINJOR o0 sscouos. mssme

oo muss nmss A my ran nous. nus CLEANSING mssaoe wuss voua exm miuouvsaruu aemnmuo errscn

i.

Princess Margaret, youngest daughter of Britain's hing George and Quccn Elizabcih, prrsenissin regal appearance in her latest portrait. Sue is ivcaring tho flnery and the gown she wore at. hcr sistci-‘s wetld-ni;

—~\.

Dorothy Dial: Says-

v

~/\r~,\—\wvw-\>

A‘ vwwcif»; v

Men Without Ambition

Woman Would’ Never lihange Spineless Fiancee After Marriage

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX." I am engaged to a man who has every- thing to recommend him as good husband material except. ambition and the knack of bringing home bmon to iced a family. I love him, but I um terrified when I think of attempting to rear a family on his mes/gel‘ earnings. My fiance is good, sweet and kind. but l have never been able to infuse into him any of my ambition and hop for the future. He seems to be contznt to go through life with a song in his heart and no money in his pocket. ‘

He has an inadequate education and his fain- lly are all shlftless. Wlhat do you think of the situ- ation?

WORRI

ANSWER: I think the situation is desperate so far as you are concerned. and that you will be bringing certain misery down 0n your head if you m"? this lad and let him drag you down into poverty and want. That your good. kind. ambitionless finances fault is one that leans to virtues sioe makes ii. all the more difficult for you to cope with, for it is so easy to love that sort of a man and so hard to hurt him, and you are so apt to befool yourself into thinking that you can change him after You marry hrlm into a. go-getter. .

FUTILI EFFORT

If Simply cant be done. You can't put a backbone into a spinelots man. You cant pu. pep into a man who has none. You cantinfus: vigor into the lackadaisical, because you are not God and you can't make a man over- You've got to take him as he is. So in kindness to hhl- l4 ‘"11 l! Juli-l" l0 70138911. you should break of! this marriage be. vellum you will never be horny in it. You will always be beating your- se up against a. feather-bed that will go soft again the next minute.

Y" Wm 1°55 B11 T89R11?- 101‘ your husband because he can't make good. And he will lose his affection for you because you badger him and ask the impossible of him. There is no changing people from what they are into what they should be. Give up the hopeless effort.

flhDEAR MES? DIX: My husband is encouraging me to have 941mm vi men as h. does with unmarried girls, but I have too much self- TESDect to take his advice. He says this is the Modern Age. I still love him. but I am afraid our marriage is going on the fogks_ . ‘ I-LWRASSED. Continued on page 11

v‘ Y i‘ .:??;o“v‘..‘\>'\i§$ 3\>~.>~_.

The Stars Sa --

By Gena-ion Kembla

For 81mins. March la

A DRAMATIC about-face hm recent disruptive and unique my‘. tioru. i: likely to descend with quit; an drutie and unreasonable force, in which the energies, forces, plan; and Pfwfanw make an abrupt dash forth in the definitely oppgg. ite direction of accomplislauent, gain and thrilling gratification Concentrated effort, m, 60mm‘, m°mbml¢ of all forces, faculties W116- lnliiliive. rush onward in one swoop of strenuous and apeetwu. 1" entered-e. to ruah with whirl. ‘wind and breath-taking um; 1mg fields of incalcuable heights. These effect all connections, commitments and objectives, probably spell con. llflououa success and productive- ness. _ ‘rhoae whose birthday it la may anticipate a period in which a com-

WASH YOUR FACE WITH PALMOLIVE so»;

wmi Pumouvss son, LOVELY ungen. RINSEi

- ~ l f

1-.--~-_,-»;,-=~.»l~i»---;».»~.-~. '--~.. . arm: I?!“ $5! ld-DIY Pnimolllv-‘znflgn feovillzlii?.n_ "W"!!! Y ....'Ia| ‘nuke mm" hum". Much “mm”. ‘=- Ralmnbeluihe PalmolivePlanu-isleuedon ' ""'"'loo|. mm‘ l" “m” m“ "m" m‘ uas women from “may: fifty, and Willi all “l! flinch.“ ' ‘ ‘my’ ‘hum! ‘M d”? mlnun‘ "u gypelofekimDrylOllylNormIIIYQnnglOldeIl "',“"'- - ""““‘°d "Y 4m¢°m° "4 "m"! Ami 1 out of 3 of time women go: ' bio lower flny Ilnnhhcg- "h" 3”" Wm,‘ “Fully "Id 9X‘ complexion improvement in jun l4 dayai No m‘ u- ,¢°“M" ‘mm? 911 "19 8M1! 111 anmcr wlm akin cm: they had med before. “"‘ _ , ; ‘V’ ' 318319- Pfwwfllilfl. QBMMH! Credit l luaonenmuh ton-every woman who long! MI-eaeeenlunnea a. % / ‘ and per-zonal gratification should for a lovelin- conpiexion to nan thin new n, "' ' 3i. \ ' . . " 311931811" h Ill’ dfilrel 811d l‘!-

lQuqPlalwiuh PlllnoiivaSoapl _ L ‘WWW i g ‘ - c» aecroae nova Iei-iomhloo. Work lo this end. ' p ‘i c. A V_ ' . puflggwp‘ A olllld boflh Oil thll ‘day hat _ . a Iunbcvinbowmwziawlvolnmmmuml-amailrsug / "u" "um" many mic of talents, skill. goal i. ‘"91" ""9" I" flier II rki. Jenna lethal l Y \ \\ ; ._ l lento and aomnen, for attaining

~ ' rieii [dill in liferwith diailnciiun

all aid haflanv than} .

a H,

pected it first for "Hear that wind.

Ellen ’s Didi’)?

a, a; nun Formal": wuo

We awoke to a aicnny day - James and l’. Ho must have sus-

Eilen?" he asked me softly. at the same time listening intently, then quickly snuggled down again into the warmth of his pillow. There was no bright lattice from the east lighting up a wall this morning but instead a dimncss, a restless snapping of invigs, strays from the wandering house-ivy, against our window and a dreadful wind ll‘ the chimney beside. ‘I reckon she's a bad one!" James spoke again, and the tones were muffled by a depth of blankets and then. and his words contained a subtle sug- gestion "I suppose, Ellen, you can't tell from your side of the bed if it's snowing much or a little! I'll bet you she's drifting!"

All I could see was the wild tossing branches of ihe old birch against a sullen sky. But present- ly we knew of it, when together we came through the whirling snow along a path which had been barred through the night by a deep drift. "Yes" I agreed with Mr. C. this evening "it has been a stormy day" and James laugh- ed and said "Ellen nearly lost. herself in that drift by the pump house when she was out for a few minutes at the milking this morning!" a e a ;

Perhaps this March day has been depressing to some with its frosty kitchen windows and hig‘: winds. Ono had only to clear a small space from a pane to be aware of the whirling snow. When I commented about the snow and cold to Jock he said he had "af- ten been in the woods on more disazrceable days" and when m.- would have discouraged his going he remarked "Well, if we stop cutting wood for every unfavor- able wind or flurry of snow I'm thinking we'll be cold in the house next winter." It was Rob, the lzccn wind driving him who came alonv the intervening farms ta loin him and presently James him- self out at the choring who caught sight of the smoke ‘from their their clearing fire rise from the ‘cc of the woodland. Jamie chose to remain close to his liome fires so he told me when we chatted tu- getlier this evening, by 'plione lie asked "And did you notice how well the cats and the" dog likca to stay in the house today?" H's mother said laushinlt- “Yefi- ilk deed. the cats and Mutt and ‘in youngsters and the quilting frames pretty well filled up the kitcheni" The quilting would doubtless have its delays. Fan-patterned. Karolyn is sewing it and the material ‘is ‘some cotton I had in tire house.”

' o a o

Karolyn is one of the admirable fraternity of provident women wha take delight in adding to their never empty shelves. Some house wives seem to have an innate tal- ent for that, while others of u. must get along like the prover-bio: cricket. One woman I know stocks up on groceries, especially tea. She has pounds of it. I recall waiting for James who at the last minuto in our shopping in a country stole is bound to remember he must take home a few salt licks. l. pound of an ' eoticide, a. breaching strap, a cow-chain, a calf pail, or a snap for "that there rug" or maybe a halter, and listening with much interest to her buying. "Is there anything more?" her hus- band a great burly man asked, his pocket book open. and sh; funny one that she is replied alto.- a moment of concentration "I guess I'd better take fl'))0\1l'ld of tea» I'm not out of it but . . ." And anoiherh fancy runs to stores of soap, '

I O I

I stopped with her not long ago at a-city counter. "I want som: of these" and she indicated a popular brand of toilet soap. "Bub you have a simply how" I said recalling a cache I had seen on a shelf. "Yea. I know" she replied but I always like to keep some ahead." so Karolyn being forehanded was able to make plans for her qua.» ing serenely while one o1 hea- kin- in-iaw who must re-cover the old quilt, unfaithful a part of he. dowry, is at the very beginning confronted with no small prob- lem. "You'll have to pay twill! B5 much now —and perhaps three times, what I did" and Kai-own laughed "besides you'll JIM hi" to take what ‘eve: iyuca‘ 807-!"

Quiet though not at all lengthy this day has been at Aiderlea in the storm which kept traffic on ours and. I suspect. most Island roads at a stand-still, No mailman came to the box at lane's end; no grand-daughter even to viait. thi: house across the lane. stars are a- ahine now. Winds that blew gust- ily all day have withdrawn over the fields. Tabby leaves her cush- ion and walks on silent paws to the door mowing a requeot. "There. Ellen" Jamel node. in the wintry uteri-shine Tabby would l-hll-"liinz

o. Until tomorrow - nary ~50“- nighi. .

i

For Economical Nourishment Edi More

BREAD.

BurrmtNur BREAD";

Modern Etiauette lyllflbtrlllti

Q. Is it necessary for a woman i0 5w "please" and "thank you" to

her servants?

A. Wlhilc not exactly necessary. still this is never out of place. A gracious "please" and a sincere "thank you“ go far towards pro-

moting efficiency among one’; mn-

ployees and associates.

Q. Is it all right for a wocnan to introduce her husband as "w. Smith"? '

A. It ls preferable for the wife to say "my husband." or merely "J'm." ~ Q. Should one reply to a letter that announces an engagement? A. Yes, and with sincere ex-

prcsaions of interest and best wishes. Better English C. William

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "You can bank on this man's integrity." 2. what is ihe correct prommo- iation of "aims"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Innocence, innuendo, innanc. l

4. What does the word “lmvid- ious" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with irn that means “obstruction;

obstacle"? ANSWERS

1. Say. "You can rely on this man's integrity." 2. Pronounce amz, a as in ah; the l l5 silent. 3. fname. 4. Tending to excite odium. ill will, or envy. "Hi: invldious re- marks rniadc him very unpopular." 5. Lnpociment.