ingfitljeisure

—THE WOMAN'S REALM-

i‘ FULL-LENGTH COATS _

NEW YORK- Pull-length with skirts full as 'dirndis worn with the waistlines belted in wide leather Sleeves finished with cuffs.

FROM MEADOW AND LEA ar

ow sing we a song of the harvest; anksgivlng and honor and

praise; For all that the bountiful Gvver Hath given to gladden our days; We reap it from mountain and moorland;

We glean it from meadow and lea:

We garner it in fom the cloudiand:

We bind it in sheaves from the sea.—W.C.G. '

AUTOMATIC Kooks

who stopped here recently didn’

mention the state of the highways

or the speed of the airways.

mlnster. B. C., to Hal pair of ponies. Leslie (Sleepy) Frost

Garage doors which oym wlth- m“- out electricitys aid have been de-

signed. A mechanical device set in

the machine ls in the garage the. doors close. Take care of mirrors for theylmast 9°"- do so much to beautify a room,‘ but only i-f their surface is bright‘ and unmarred. If moisture gets through the backing or onto the] morror edges it will spoil the sil-I

l

fore Canadian

have a letter from Maj

ver. A mirror should be wiped off M- Blm" U‘ Ilaumx-

with a slightly damp. soft cloth. and later polished with a dry. soft. cloth.

they will umpty into the Atlantic.

o n,“ t ea: l h“ and hope to publish thei ugemfhgfoéjll‘: big ‘thing: w? me tures when the trip is comp eted. are part of God's plan, but theyl cannot so readily see His hanll in the small details. But what l3 big _ and what is small in this world? ‘ Great events turn on tiny hinges.

You remember the old jingle:

For lacl; of a nail a shoe wis For lack at a shoe g hm" w“ BERIN, — Matrimonial agencies Far lack ‘o! . hone a dd" w" throughout the American zone are

, doing a flourishing business, writ- i"or lack of s rider a message was esnfisgelgarffg’; do,“ work M“ 1°51’ cording to the standard of Ameri- r" lack "If i‘ can and British agencies-par- W“ “l . ticularly in their advertisements. r07 lack of ‘flbflsue a k'n'5d°m For instance, in Berlin you don't

message a battle

mi mst-‘s describe yourself as an attractive SEAWEEDTFTfBRIC woman o- about 45 with ability

as a housekeeper and a small in- come.

To get a man in Berlin you have to state how many pots and pans you have in the kitchen, whether your vegetable garden is flour- ishing. _and your political views. Face, figure and age don't mean a thing to a German man looking for connubial bliss,

Men, on the other hand, dan't get away completely scat-free. They also have to offer somethinz in exchange for the pots and

d started at Deeds Uni-versity. Those 872,5, 11:13.6 égebgegfiyiblelaggagggg

led“ to the disgoveryébthat, fiiloizli wofldng 60 hours a week and or nary seawee . a i re ca e. t mums could he made. clgegefore getting a class A ration Because it dissolves in soapy water and alkalis this would not he used as a "scaffolding" when weaving it was found to provide a tough base for the most deli- cate wooi yarn-to delicate to be handled by machine in the sidin-

LONDON- A wool fabric with all the advantages of pure wool but as fine to the touch as georgette is the latest material produced by the Unit-ed Kingdom scientific re- search. To give an idea of how light this new wool i-s, here ls a comparison. The average woolen jumper weighs about 6 ozs. to the square yard; a jumper of this weave would weigh about 1 1-2 to 2 0L5. to the square yard.

Experiments in this fabric were

Both men and Women take in- to consideration living accommod- dations. A woman with a reason- able house and no likelihood of being evicted by the=Americans can have a filthy temper and be practically bald, but she will stand

If? WBY- The "Svflffflldlflf- the a chance-and a good chance-for scientists discovered. could be firs; place in the wedlock smkei washed away leaving the pure Man who have an est5b“5h-

wool. As smooth as crepe-de-clime, this fabric is ideal for women's clothes; it can be mun in bright! prints for dresses, with richer. d91- wnh one“ 0g maffmge.

deeper colors for evening gowns When two Germans decide that pastel shades for lingerie, In factjthey can make a go of it, the such materials are likely to havrqueerest procession starts. flew

ment, and by establishment Inlenn any sort of home other than iln air-raid shelter, are snowed-und-

8 bill!" lllflllfllfie 0" flliurtqGermans have cars and wedding fflshlflfls than any Ollie!‘ fab?!" processions are‘ usually on foot. In RHOWXI lvdly- ‘somelbgases, howevgixhianh affluené -.i--——-i——-—-——— neig ur may en s arse an MADE OWN SCHOOL [cart to the couple, and as many people as possible squeeze ani Farmers in three districts of‘ away they go to church. _ Brown county. Neb. pooled their| One man in Berlin, who I be- efforts and constructed a sod-ylieve was in the undertaking busi-

house high school. being to poor to

ness before the war and possibly send their children to towll school.

still is, often lends his coach for _ lweddings and the happy couple NEW YORK —-The shortie in rattle away ‘from the local churjh fur is an extra garment which in what looks like a herse. every woman longs to awn. This Seeing the array of wedding year it may be a snug-fittlnglpresents is also unforgettable. Ts: ittle jacket with cape sleeve or it'average person, even if he could may have the big puffed sleevc.,afford i-t, can't find things to buy The shoulder cape with long stoleias gifts. Therefore, he gives from ends is another fur piece that his home: A kitchen chair, a dresses up any suit and adds broken-down table, a grandfather warmth by the way. Almost any clock that doesn't work but will fur of your choice may make one fill up a space, an unmatching set

these jackets. hlack or white. of china, and always plenty of cut brown or gray, to suit the taste of glass.

the wearer. L -—-—----—-

Dip the knife in water before cutting hard-boiled eggs and lhe series ofl yolk is not nearly so apt to crum-

ble and break apart.

When hay fever victi-ms sneeze. they usually sneeze in EH88, four or five.

.l\.sqsicqy'c]alllssi éilslt

iimrlsssnnssses'

flIbdCnm|of6hnsPul

5m

_ Comblueonccaolfeloz Condensed Cream of Green Pea Soup, undi- luted, 2 cups milk, V; teaspoon Heinz Evaporated Horse Radish . ‘all l teaspoon sugar. Poor into a "ms-mos tray and chill for ‘l0 Millard; Servo cold. Whip one §UIIQ l“ slash of salt dosing

. spoonful on i . Wop whb s duh of

o

coats shlrtwaist

PONY RIDERS CROSS CANADA

MOOSE JAW, Sask. A ust 7- (CP) - Two coast-to-coast rekloeii

They are Jogging from New Wests-I‘ " ' ~- on a.

I

(B ed ) Nflss N W ‘tndinisrftlu

-. _ f; f w e on. ew esm or Ltihdfjgj mum: ‘lvhelggcoyggzcg‘cowboy-entertainers. trotted out of I ‘tlhe west coast town May 11 and

-expect to get down off their nags lfor a Christmas dinner at the east-

The entertainers. who played be-I m“ was the day’ whe" “t "m" troops during the war are also carrying the mail. They or J. W. Cornett of Vancouver for Mayor A. Tucked in one of their bed rolls is a bottle of salt water from the Pacific vtflich

The men are keeping a f ll diary,e!‘y glint; 1n 11,91 t1 _ P adven-Ies while the eve-.§1';Zs°s§§§“§§',‘k

Nilsson hails from Swden and his fipanion was born st Massey,

KEEP

llillllllll ssrssstll

9

t

F By an Island Farmer's Wlfe g

‘he came Pisturms there were content to rest lazily flggjngg 51-1, hill-side in the sun. And a cool re- "95311118 breeze blew out o4 1,115 West for fanmers who had not yet Wmllleted their haying. And the ‘maples above the old grey mill 1W1 94°38 the stream held pretty silv-

land unmoved, made to wilghstand line“ and Si-Plflker wirds. The saute -Wi"d entered fhe aisles of the woqi. land across the road, where on a m“? b"!!- I flit a minute in tge shade to await the t e mailma . I 11 mailbox wig awed collie to the and since he was due at {my m1,“ 2€a2‘if.i'ti';' M M U I Q

Besides a Bummer woodland :52?’ CB-Ylbeted with 16H)! and 93. 8rd with bits of flue sky oibove the iaoey heznlocks and sllfllces and "vars" ls the best of Places to loiter next to, o: perhaps in charm and interest it surpass.

brown squirrel w“ mm "but "all? 1711811.. Yotill just have to excuse me foniuvnning away in $0122 8 Ill-iffy" s-‘le said "it's all on 11m Of hLlnselL-Yll tell you all about it some morning. Listen!" she Whispered. and then scarcely lookin back she wasgom 1n a ‘WW5 8- And I fancied I oou'd aeol- a voice above the rambling _eeze—a demanding volce with a illttle netulence m the tones. '11 bet you" I recnarked w myseff |°Ild 1Bl18h¢d Silly-like "he can't ‘find m5 WP or his glasses-and "M "m"! ‘w: dropped out of ‘$18M behind the cushion of his fglraelltielfiixldAnttilleh "3555? d on 1M5 - e " n’ in this house!" “ “m”

U O It wa th 1 mordnlnii the ages?‘ critic; ‘mail! 8°° W e having com holidaying to “tn stt v a _ “hi. as“ finch“ asmglctxilatllg did friends and scenes of bygone dayt: For the twain were married there. "How lone ass?" I asked him, when gtgioéieolwith him the Itiptrngy. ’ a X86671 ay, " m; see how’ he said "it must be close ‘(mm 1°11)’ years since". Ard I |beln8 familiar with Janies’ reok- ‘Zémifi. 2"l$w"“$i§;'{~ Zi'.'i‘°°"“ "“%"' lflellrllngagiiinxfd tgllgigtisefiagg 1 J! inarv gs of lesser intemt to me.‘ "It’s s. year si-noe the colt was mm" he Announced out c! a clear sky one all iltaséurleglc ‘Don't you roman. r , en —u th fi id? was’ there in. t.e “margins: dont you mind us bringing the mare and foal down to the stable?” And added "the seed-potato In. spector came that day." I

This gentleman's first visit» of the season Ls new in the offing. For "Ellen" James called nag): m me this very moriling when he le't the yard with the team 1n the hflY-Wfllllvn to resume the haying at Rob's "If the Inspector should hBDpen to come today, WJEII we're away, you be sure to ask him. " are! when I have cleared every other thought out of mind retain- ing only his woids ‘till as 1 wash my dishes or sweep the iloors I am rehearsing: "Good morning. James said to ask you. ." And all the while I know I could put my brain to better purpqge, For as sure, as Jamie says- "is mom. in’ " when said officials oar rounds the cnvewsy. whch sep- arates this one, from the house across the lane and I (with Jeanie also on orders)‘ converge on there sitting primly 0rd a trifle tensely. the second occupant of ‘lg car will b: James.

For James and Jock find much to interest them in the growing of seed-potatoes, modest as our acreage may be lsliould s. new lphld come to .; o. maverfc of a Colarado beetle or a strarae moth. that might prove to be a menace to the growth of crop, one or the other of the men folk at A‘.- derloa is sure to sea it the moment it arrives in their fields. James himself would leave a mesl to ex- amine any one or of these Oertsin other matters or cosidit- ions thot in some amec

-s bu bought an estate. built a few new house. has normals and oars ‘and s plans and mind ou theres s garden. containing one of lt.]: whole acre. . . u es" oom lalned ‘you're not interested." "Illicit, who would be tires-sated in idle-rich ghléfllliffimtlllgf; Now. ifvlks were and raising good l-rlllltllLllld on- imhesgii-vtl about ‘f. ‘$2. .. z o "c" ~ feat. ~:~"J.:.:-m. ore..- mf" But he had elpr Oslo tff N from

IIMI

Ellen's Diary g

3i The Strait moved the cuztaina at the

. didn't confine her recipes to cook-

Th9 days of exploration are not terlous land from the third stair climbed by this baby must be rather

puzzling. Having reached the third all is how to get down again.

over yet, and the view of the saws- stalr, though, the biggest [mule of

M o d e r n Etiquette

By Roberta I40

Q. Would lt- be ill-bred to ex-l change a wedding present when one has received four or five duplicatesf; A. No; it would be a very senq sitive person who would res;nt However, it would be preferable to consult any member of the bride's

98 lhe “ashore. My friend the or groom's families before exchang- WM“;

ing one of their gifts,

Q. When setting the table. shoud the prongs of the forks point upwards or downwards?

A. The prongs of the forks should int upwards. Q. ould one use a postal card

to write anything of a private or personal nature?

A. Never. It shows very poor judgment to do so.

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley 3 if

Q. How can I exterminate ants? A. By keeping a small bag of sul- phur in drawers and boxes. Or, dampen a sponge in a solution of! sugar and water, put it in a saucer and place near the haunts. It. Will‘ soon be full of ants and can then be plunged into boiling water.

Q. How can I remove peach stains from linen?

A. By soaki the spots in a_ weak solution o chloride of lime. Apply cream of tartar and plao: in the alin to dry. Then wash.

. How can I make lettuce grow the second time?

A. Cut. lettuce off above the round instead of pulling it up by

e head. and it wll then grow the second time.

line went in Jamie's basket-An the car to visit her neat-grand- parents and tvppeared to be well leased about lt all. Onoo the car tn motion. lid.: drop in conceal blue eyes and she is content to sleep. Like the bz-‘oe, I too find this a nice plane to visit. There is still an B857 chair in a conven- ient window close by a table laden with reading matter that rev-u grows less. The book in ‘lia-nd was one of Will R. Bird's interesting Yorkshire tales which "May" (a daughter-in-lawi had fetched Great-granpappy on her way to Church that morning. l roticcd a pair of mittens of school-boy size on the ever-active iisedles of Great-grand oilfam on a table nearby. Laid aside for the Sabbath -definitely as is every other form of work beneath this old roof-tree No semblance of it is suffered to be done, nothing but

neoessar duties. If a moulting canary does that indicate an early Fall? James ‘Wanted to know) re- fused to sing for us during supper. a wind tangy with the salt from

open South window arxl whis- ed nice stories to mo of other

ths not lost but remembered tbrotfls the yes-r}. .

"Illen" James is calling from the kitchen when the Will-ding of the clock is in pi ass "are ymi f ettln; that bed-t e has come?" ntiltomorrow ..Dlsry... Good-night. . . . ,

DON'T POI-GIT ‘III COIIQCRIWI!

The world-famous Mrs. Beeton

li- the parts daily and. then apply ll

‘5»_.

‘Household Z E i

5

Scrapbook

By IQGIICHI ll

Excessive Pos-splratioss

A remedy for ‘excessive perspira- tion under the arms. is to bathe

lotion consisting of two teaalwollml! of powdered alum and one pint of Follow by dustlns will’! B powder made of one ounce borie acid and ten grains of salicylic Wid-

Cutting Lace

To cut us “eted lace without ravellng, stitch across t-he lace on the sewing machine twice. then space to the left and stitch twice again. Cut between the two rows of stitching.

Shoe Stains Oil and grease stains can be re-

moved from brown or tan shoes applying lemon Juice.

A. 6

Cook ’s Corner g

SAVOEY FISH SALAD

1 cup boned. cooked fish

1 cup cooked macaroni l to cup dioed celery

w 311p chapped sweet pickle I Salt and pepper

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1 tablespoon sugar

a teaspoons prepared mustard . 14 cup mayonnaise .

1 teaspoon paprika

Lettuce METHOD: Pick over the cooked fish, removing the bones and skin. The fish shofld then be fl ed Add the cooked macaroni. and sweet pickle relish. Mix and season to taste with salt and PW?"- Add the lemon Juice. nr. and prepared mustard (not ry mus- ard). to the mayonnaise and com- bine with the fish mixture and toss together lightly until blended. Serve this‘ 1n letitKuo: culls and sprinkle wt pmpr a. The next uses plain mayonnaise m1- dresslng, but there is more var- iety in the salad ingredients.

TOSSED 18H SALAD

2 cups cooked fish

1.5 nun diced celery

1/4 cup chopped green , r

$4 clip moored sweet via 0

3 hard cooked eggs

Salt and perier

3 tablespoons ma nnalse

Method: Clean and bone the flrfi. then flake it. Combine with the

t-hat have been diced. and season to taste with salt and "pepper. Add the mayonnaise and toss lightly until well blended. Serve in lettuce cups. varnished with sliced ouclmbers. if desired. .

across entrancing sni ts. One parsgra h ls headed: ‘ in s not to be orgotten at a Picnic.’ Ap-

srently when you go galllvsntlng

to the great out-of-doors you ought to include in your hamper s. stick of horseradish. a well-corked bottle of mlnt sauce. salad dress- ing, vinegar, mustard. pepper. salt. oil and sugar; ice if Y0“ N" get it; pistes, tumblers, wins- glasses, knives. fflrkl Ind 000m. teacups and saucers and three or foul- tea-pots! And. believe it or

ing alone, and browsing over hor mighty tome you keep col-nnl

not the advice elm. ‘Take “hm corkscrswsl"

with int that means "fearless"? | ANSWERS , "I feel

' understood. "The lapse to indolencv

;know I've abandoned -and precious bits of china i: the

celery. green pepper". pickle. 0815'

_--

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

Look At Her Mother

Man Boss Preliminary Slastlllng Iofors Ila Polls illlsstloll -

A A LAD ASKS how he can‘teli what sort of a wife a girl will make. Well, son. you can't even tell what she is going to look like after she combs the rice out of her hair after the wedding and puts on a MIMI-- low apron. Naturally s girl puts her best foot foremost when she is husband-hunting and no bridegroom can know. with certainty, whe- ther he is winning a prize package or getting stung. still. there is no sense in buying a big in a poke Ln marriage and the wise guy should do some preliminary sleuthing before he pops the quell- tion. About the best way to find out what sort of wife a girl will make is to take a good. hard. apprais- ing look at her mother, for, 99 times out of a I00. Angelina is going to be Mama's double. If Mother has gotten fat and slouchy by the time she is 40. you have a snaps-hot of how An- gelina is going to look when she takes off her hunting clothes and bids farewell to, her waistline. If Mother Just slaps any kind of a pickup meal on a table and 110E511‘ think 1t worth-while to give her family good food. don't trust your d185- tion to Angelina. If Mother spats with Father and treats him writh- out respect, pass up Ansell“- YOUR DISH

But if Mother is spick and span and up on her toes. if she is a 8W4 cook and manager and if she makes a pet of Pflbfl- Aflsellna is your dish. Also, observe Angelina's position in the family. If she runs the household and everybody in it is afraid of her. it is a dead sure UP on how she will helnpeck her husband.

Cast a wary eye on Angelina's clothes. If she dresses beyond her mean-s, it is a sign that never fails that she will keep her husband's nose to the grindstone paying for sweet little $40 hats and darling little numbers that have been marked down from $100 to $9948