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LivingcSiLeisure LITHEWOMANS REALM/

moon-rams rnsr

Iou laugh when the wind blows another man's hat.

But that is no test. since wa all can do that.

Iuppose it's your hat through the traffic you chase,

Do you go alter it with a grin on your face?

Iou laugh at the blunder the other chap makes.

.We all can do that. since no cour- age it takes.

Iut when some embarrassment happens to you.

Ian you laugh at yourself as the others will do?

Pfhat life has its heartaches can- not be denied,

But it also. at times. has its comi- cal side.

‘And since folly relentlessly follows us all,

lI-‘he proudest among us will ride to a fall.

My boy. when they laugh at some blunder you make.

Be the first to admit that you've made a mistake.

When folly has robbed you of pride or of peif,

3e humble and gracious and laugh at yourself.

Ktjopyright. 194.8. Edgar A. Guest)

Creams of light consistency are

Iuitabie only for cleansing purposes i or t0 allay the discomfort causcdl by strong sunlight or harsh winds.. emoilicnts]

The so-called massage sre what the dry skins need.

TREATING STAIN S

Stains on washable

Inenta are laundered.

inch.

excellent oil and grease removers. which makes them especially use-

dishes, household equipment spec- ialists of the U. S. Department Agriculture note. age in washing linoleum

because the detergents tend to draw out the oil and thus cause a dry-

serving coffee crcuiii pie. lt can be made in a _lill_\'. too. which makes it extremely popular witii

of strong coffee and one cup of evaporated milk with a package

gzirtiicnls , should be sponged off before gar-l iiot \\'ElSl‘.i water may "set" a stain and a‘

.... wu€-\-\.u~<\_\.\\\\

d Personal/Fashions/

_ DECEMBER _ 7. 194s

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down the brush. The trick is to use your finger tips to press into and manipulate the scalp. inch by

ABOUT CLEANSEBS

Synthetic detergent cleaners are

ful for washing greasy pans and

of However, this characteristic may be a disadvant- or oil- painted surfaces. say the specialists,

ing of these finishes.

ORIGIN 0F KNITTING

The word “knltiing" is derived from the Saxon “cy'nttan" and hand

knitting is believed to go back to Saxon times. Youngsters like to touch and

smell and get acquainted with food slowly. so etiquette is "out” for little folk. A short rest period be- fore his regular mealtime will put the child in the right frame of mind to set about the task. l\l(‘.'lllll'll-“ should be a happy‘ time-the cliii'i rested and ready to eat.

NEW’ 6&1!!! PIE

Give your family a rcai treat by

the busy housewife. Use one cup

of vanilla pudding. Combine tin- ihrce ingredients, mixing until smooth. Then cook ovcr low hcai.

stirring constantly. until thick. Cool the custard and pour it into a gra- ham

cracker shell. Chili and

badly soiled spot. is more ciifficult I sgf\‘e_

to locate when the garment is wet. i l "1>>cs@>eo§oo%as<@o € i

STORING CAKES

Cakes should be stored in closedli containers which have some ventii-i

ltion. Circulation of air is needed to keep cake from acquiring a musty taste.

ENAMELS

High-gloss durable enamels. suit- hbie for both inside and outside use. are made by using mixtures of heat-treated linseed oil and elastic ropai varnishes.

MASSAGE SCALP

Brushing the hair is important. ‘Brushing helps enormously to keep locks burnished and a lazy scalp active. But bristles cannot do for I "all! Whfll your finger tips can. Bristies are unable to. because they can't dig in as deeply or be moved about with as effective manoeuvres. Thatfls why your finger tips should take over when your hand puts

Relieve Coturrh

gut a few drops of icks Va-tro-nol in each nostril. It flushes out mucus and makes breath- ing easier. Try it.

viclts va-sno-not

Just like getting 311 2£|'!§..P_%i_1'... ~

Dfl/GATE 5/1/5685

l I By Genevieve Kemble ( oQ-emcoé

The Stars Say-W I

For Wednesday, December l

ALTHOUGH there may be defl- nite emphasis on the social. domes- tic and affectional life, or careers based upon professional or com- mercial promotion of kindred inter- ests are in line for pleasant and flourishing performance. The ele- ment of charm or magnetism could be more effective than the appiica-. tion of iriteiiectuaiity or argument. since there is sign of conflict or con- fusion in mental processes. Errors» false moves. could alienate support from desired places. Shun strife and over-indulgence.

Those whose birthday it is may find the accent on the personal life

rather than business or career. The.

latter may be complicated by con- fused thinking, obscure judgment. or downright errors or false moves. Particular- precaution should be used in nmlting contracts. agree- ments or in writings of any char- acter. With social and sentimental factors stimulated chanzn and per- sonality may prove important and influential in promoting plans or aims.

A child born on this day will have strong social end cultural faculties and instincts although its mental- ity may be slow for commonplace judgment or rationaiizing.

ti

Now even the sbeerest stockings give you double wear. It's true-stockings

washed with strong soap 0r rllbbtid Willi i381" map spring runs in no time. But Lined stockings ~ last tuiioe as long. Like getting a stocking bonus! It’s thrifty to Lux all stockings-nylons, silks, rayons, cottons-after

sma’

Legends Of

P. E. Island

BURIED ALITE

By Uncle Joe

Among the early settlers buried in the old cemetery at Belfast was a man whom we shall call Hugh Maclntyre. though that was not his real name. His real name must. for obvious reasons, remain a sec- ret.

lifacliityre, with his wife and two young sons, came out from Scot- land on tiic Polly in 1801i and set- tled in the Belfast tiisirict.

We are told that lilac was a person of bad repute and spent the time during which iic should have bccn “Ofl-(lfifl and providing for his family. in (ll‘\illl\'i‘ll (l(‘llilllt‘ll(‘l‘_\'. In- cidentaliy. ‘tho lil‘ill became involv- cd iii quarrels ot' one kind or an- other which liSillllljfi cndcd in u fight.

hlaclntyre was the undisputed puciiist of the little settlement and tradition su that oncc. during the

young man, but he puts pleasure above everything else. and he says there is no use in scitlini; dQW" "M" B119!‘ 1111RPM!!- vou think that if iic won't settle down and go to work before marriage

he will zifterwnrcii‘

having

responsibility. iiot rcni mcn.

‘fhcy arc poor things for a woman to lean on because they always fail her in licr need. 'i‘lio_v are the sort of men who are always out of n job. and whose families arc always on the ragged edge of want.

height (if . ‘cw Your"; cclcbrzitionw he fought liil(l knocked nut cighll rivals sliiglv-liuiidcil.

0n n (‘criuiu Llctuiiei" tiziy in 1810.

a iiuiiiiii-i- of nicn were gathered to-- gctiicr nt a slimming bee. a com-l illOil PfilCliCt.‘ a forincr uislicd to clear u bit of land for cultivation.

iii those days when

When a stumping bee was called

it was customary for the owner of the with frec ruin. of the day's toil. zi dnncc was held‘ which brought young in a grcat round of merry-

iunci to supply the workers

Tiien. at the end together old and making that lasted till the “wee iiours."

That October night back in lSllJ. liiziciniyrc was among tho fun-mak- ers and "gr-fling iouiicil for bears.‘ us ilic shying goes. Mac got ueii along in his cups eveigybody‘ knew that trouble was not far away. lilac had a temper that did not mix well with rum.

His wife was ivccping vlosc izibs on her husband's actions that night. Already. fighting words had pnssori between her man zind a couple of other chaps. Everybody present felt

the tension and knew the brewing! quarrel could not be delayed ionih; get i There was no qucs-i

liiaclniyre was a bad man to mixed with. tion about that. Only those with a heap of courage and a belly full of runi to back it up dared openly to offend him.

Shortly aftcr midnight tho ciimaxi

wiis rcuchcd xviicn lilzic cut in on a ciancing couplc. taking the young lady away from ncr partner. Tir-ii was a fighting act. No settler worthy of his salt would let it go.

So. with the ending of the dance,|

the fight started. Those lucky enough to escape from the room (lid so; iiic others crowded into th: corners.

By this time the ccntci‘ of the rooii-i was a scene of mad confusion. with several men battling it with their fists or ziiiyihliig they could lay thcir hands on. Big Mac

was holding his own against fczir-.

ful odds-that is. until somebody floored him by hitting him over the head with a heavy piece of wood.

He was carried home in an un- conscious condition and died two days ltlief-Jlliil. is, they presumed he was (lead.

The following spring Mrs. lilac- Intyrc and her two boys removed "n Oakland. California. l-ieath and Ted Maclntyre prospered and wealthy in ilie U. S. A. as a result

of a lucky venture in the lumber

industry".

When their mother lay dying shci have been spoken in Haniiovcr

\ of stockings I

any wearing. Leading stocking manufacturers recommend Lux.

Be a LUX Daily Dipper‘

ised to be iiiffcrciii. after marriage; (ll‘lllll(£ll‘i'lS out of the guiicr who were going to be sober after marriage: of wives who urc inking ill “wishing to support the neer-do-wells who were going to work ziftcr marriage; of wivcs who are still chasing thc rounders who were going to sctllc clown after marriage.

are what they wuut iii u iiusiiand bcforc marriage, instead nf marry- ing mcn who promise to be different after marriage.

wife's love '.‘

that it is hardly fwir to compare iiicni. "\\'hich is better. ice cream or roast beef?" it is demanding. ii. is a matter nf the body as well as the soul. it can he killed by coldness and neglect and cruelly. A mother's io\'e is giving. it is selfish. it is full of sacrifices: and it lives on in spirit of iii treatment.

who rcniiy iicvci" have even llll animal affection for their offspring. and therc urn uivcs uim v. tars

And when bigi

l speaking. a mother's love is stronger than a wife's.

out.

grew

Ellenis Didi’? w u “In; hm -‘s Wile

Jamie came to call a few min- utes ago. preceded by Pard. her escort from the end of the lane. and just now has gone homing to the house across the lane. She wast returning from an evening spent with Mr. and Mrs. A.. near neigh- bors of ours “in the road.’ ‘There. many from the community and farther. gathered in a social event that was a mark of appreciation to the two for services rendered lil Church work. through many u year. He is an Eider. and both have been most generous in contributing their interests and time and musical tai- eiits towards its continued welfare. These two, as their forbctirs. know

0-30

Poor Marriage Risk

Ne'er-Do-WeIl Seldom Keeps Promise Of Doing Better After Marriage

I am deeply in love and engaged to a He won't work Do

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX:

MARY T.

ANSWER: lt has hecn done. but l earnestly advise you not to risk a miracle pass for your benefit and behoof. It happens too sei- doiii to iiiaitc it a good gambling proposition.

Occasionally. about. once in a blue moon. a man who is picasurc marl and idle and worthless does settle down

and go to wori; after he is married. but it doesn't hap- “'91! ‘his ma‘! whlcl‘ [mils l“ “l” pen that \\'ii\' often. As a matter of fact. many of these °1d Km‘ “i ‘he "°""°"- “m! °°"' ' tinue in spite of changed times. to

happy-go-iucky chaps can't settle down to any serious work because they are poor weaklings without the strength of character to stand up and fight the battle of life. 'i‘hc_v lack purpose and stability and a sense of They arc parasites. not sturdy oaks. They are playboys.

keep up fine old customs in connec- tion with their manner of worship. Their Sundays are well kept.

O O l

Now if a judgi- somewhere has recently ruled ihut since "cleanli- ness is next to Gotiiiiicss" it is pcr- missable for a busy housewife to spread her wash on the Sabbath. Mrs. A. would be the last one in the whole world to do the like. ll is doubtful thcn if she would cvi-ri allow the thought of such doings to linger in her mind. but would swecp it clear of all mundane things. out of respect to the Day. Would sliv- slip a neat stealthy stitch into .1 (iroppcd hcm, or sci a button in place as some might be icmptcd by

DISCOURAGING FUTURE

The world is full of wretched women who married men who prom- of wives who are still fishing the

it is about time for women to have sense enough to marry men who

(Continual on Page 3)

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: \\'hlcli is the greater. a mother's love or a

it‘ iéwibse-I-tv 4:». \- .

Mornfeg Smile

1‘ s i‘

MRS. X. The iuic oi u wife find iiiothcr are so entirely different You might almost as well ask: A wife's love is possessive.

ANSWER:

While Firestone. Edison. Ford and Burroughs were touring a light and a tire uii the car wciit wrong. Mr. Ford wciit iiil0 :1 More and said to the proprietor: “What kiiiti of lights do you iin\'c‘."’

"Edison." was the rcphx

"And tires'."'

"Firestone?

"You will be interested to know that Mr. l? ison and l\ir. Firestone are iii iiiy cm‘ and that. i am ilenry‘ Ford." -

As the man was [hitting on tho tire Mr. Burroughs who was well adorned with white uhiskcrs lean-

Of cuursc. tlicrc arc womcii who arc coiri and unfeciing mothers and

p their lliiSllltllflS with a passionate (lcvotion .i_\’ wrong zit their hands. But. generally

that niukcs them suffer

l\izin_v wives divorce the litisininris who are unfaithful to them. or who arc cruci- in them. or uim iiro ltopeless drunkards and ne'er-do- ueiis; hut no imittci" wirii hcr sun ilOUR his mother clings to him. ‘The blacker her shot-p. the ll(‘li('l' .\lll‘ lows him. and she wipes out with her tears even tlic lll£‘ill0l‘_\' of lliS i in

DEAR MISS DIX: l iilll known a worricr. ter whether it is largo or .= .i::ii. mlrrics inc.

Everything. no inat- liuvc you any remedy fur

this’? ed out of the car and t-Iie nun A WORRY WART looking; at him, said. Flt you tcii i\i\'S\\'llil: ‘ihc only rcnicdy for \\iJl'i'_\' is common sense applied in me _\'Q(1'l‘9 Santa (313113, 1'11 emu-n unlimited doses. Just slap it on good and thick on any situation and ii you with 1:115 splint <1“ relieves it. Refuse to borrow trouble niaoui something that may not hap-

pen. or that has already" happened. and that you cannot help.

PREPARATION Just rlo tho best you can and trust iiic hzilzincc to God. with the _

assurance tii:it you hzivc gained from past cxperiencos that nothing is “Dmyi “-0;-t~\-_ Inn-Mn]- cvcr half so hzid us we think it is going i0 hc. and that most things driver X-Fflf-Jul-lfnvvlv i. hi. conic out till right in llll‘ \\'.i.‘1ll. nu) \'..i.\. Worrying is just a bad habit pnzgpnrvgf 3e ti“. ‘my

that you can l)l‘1‘1il\' y-oiirsclf of if you \\ill. up “I mm“. m. rququl‘. rm.‘ k,

the back of 'n_v i d. liecii up ."iil'l

made a lust request. nuniiili": that - '. ._ _ ._ i‘ 4 _

the bod)’ 0f iicr iiaishniid ln-ihwe/‘w/ InQm >0 w doll-l‘ n T‘ m“ l""‘"-‘- l kiln“ brought to Caiiiforiiiu and I'il(l ii~-l _i_ 7 i "fr." 5111'.’ iiA(’\C

sidc iicrs. ( ‘ S b-"iFKP-‘i bridge vvcr-v

When iiic stout. pint.- cask» L “as; . 5H? '~\1l'i1lYl'-'- BVPFY bllilllh " (111,; up in the gulp-mt t~.~n..»i.~t-;.» "v. , auxin-A. Just at that inciiicni. the c " sh i‘.

llllO the air and isiiticd aoiiii “lill

was found to be in n pcrfcct stale, I a hrcaf-Ii-takiiiz lurch.

of preservation. What about ilfil lMPERI-u’ SUNSHINE (‘A-KB

tenant’? I ‘lSec what l niein?" said iii~

The brothers, who \\<'~i~_~ prcsrqil‘ _ driver as lic i'<‘SEill€Il himself h!‘- whcu the shell was izilicn from i 1'1‘ “W35 M15111‘ iiiiid the wiictl and strziiglitciirzi li .-» Mother Earth, decided to trike til "-' CUP W315?

hat. “Phat was one of thriii." l cup flour _ .. “i teaspoon cream of tartar ‘i teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla The body of Big Mac lay met,- Boll water and sugar uiitil it downward in the casket. while in 513315 fi lhfeiid- BBB-B U16 whites of each hand were grasped locks of; six eggs and pour syrup over whites long curly hair. l antlil igeaa untiiscitvolnAdd egg yolks The next story: The Eagle and i we ea en. it our, salt. and the Baby. , cream of tartar six times and oare- I i fully fold into egg mixture. Add vanilla and pour into unyeascd ‘ illbc p.111. Bake 90 minutes in a very purest 35117113“ was guppggcd to l slow oven. When baked invert and let hang in pan for one hour.

look. So did the small party wliri --~-~ were present at the scene.

But they were hardly prepared for what they saw.

51 lxtbidfr/l-f! Mi-QOIM w

9i That Body i Of Yours'

James W. Barton. M. D. , i noa-oo-Qeag-cosoety

TEUTONIC TONGUE

AN ARTIFICIAL KIDNEY SAVES LIVES

Everybody thinks of the heart as the most important organ in the body: once anything goes wrong in the heart. nothing else see-ms l0

matter. Yet while a failing heart may sustain life for years. there

are other organs that are import- ant in sustaining life as the heart and yet we scarcely even think of them. These are the kidneys.

The kidneys. which are 4 inches long. '1 inches ivirie and i inch thick. iic high up in the sniaii of the back. about on a level witih the elbows. They have the important lob of filtering out ell harmful wastes and poisons from the blood. These wastes and poisons are gath- ered up by the urine. WlllCll car- ric: ‘burn to the bladder and thence out of the body.

It readily can be seen that if the iticineys are not doing a perfect job 0.’ separating wastes and poisons from the blood. a serious condition ivili nrise wherein tihe individual will have poisoned blood circulat- lng throughout the body. If this condition exists. the patient. by drinking fluids and by use of cer- tain drugs. may get his kidneys cleaned out and again have them ~ working in a normal manner.

if the kidneys do not. get back to nonrnal within rive or six days death usually follows. Until recently. phy-

l siclnns faced with this situation. p/ppfp //V / have wished that some artificial kidney were available to rid tin-

blood of wastes and poisons. ‘today this wish has come true.

In the "Journal of the American Medical Association." Dr. Gordon Murray. with his assistants. Dr. m- mund Delonme and Neweii ‘rhcnias. announces that. they were able to produce a machine which will do the work of the kidneys and will reduce the non-protein nitrogen substances that cause death from the failure of kidneys to do their worlt. This artificial kidney is meant only as a temporary measure. "giv- ing the diseased kidney time to re- pair itself sufficiently that it. might begin to take over. and finally re- store its natural function or use." in two csses-in one of welaichithe artificial kidney was us e ght ‘LEVER “mm” hours and in the other 36 hours-