PAGE TWO

oman's Re alm

Living o»

The Woman's Realm

a a 4' $113K is u‘ en duty whispers low, "Thou

t mus The youth replica, “I can." -llnanon

DOUILI DUTY GIITI

Wall over two million Canadians and tho thrill of finding “double duty" gifts in their Christmas stock- ings. Reports coming in daily to

ationai war finance commit a

eadquaiters in Ottawa toll of an

anthusiastic response to the idea of war savings certificate; and stamps as presents, at banks and post of- flces where attractive greeting cards for those were supplied free. Stores report that commercial greeting gnrds for war savings stamps an est selisrl. Gifts of war savings Qertificatoa and stamps do double duty it-ecause they delight the re- clf-Ycnts and help Canada deliver the tools for wctory’, national war finance COUlllllCtGO points out.

‘FLT COVER FOR RECTANGULAR TABLE

NEW YORK. Flor a rectangular iflble. a cover has been made of felt. its crises notched in a series of amull squares. Any rather heavy

fabric could be adapted to this use: 8° de

its; .6 su mm s...

B A D B R [AT ll T54‘: ab; kpqw Ia nu BOLGATFS TOOTH POWDER! §¥hbraac is ajrlncJc-lonr

ER]

“l! I C ‘Q QOUJ& ' Colgudwooc: Scientific hats prov; lqively tholla Yodolll _' ‘Colgate’: ‘ma. Powder 3Q: oaol bod i001. < ‘AVIS YOU IOKYI 0am adaoochoaloadi bomb, a lnrgztrin of Colgatfsigvol to 30 mom brushing a a up lo 46 MON pot a penny more! TIP TO IHOKKTW ' ' " Cofiis’: Tooth ~- w c: is ooa o! also quickest, easiest ways to guard against Qobscco stain and tobacco 0 LGATI’! 00TH POWDER

‘IT/ac, 25s, 40a

COLORFUL

u, ' A 800d girdle lives your dross a

‘the last, sad rites, the clergyman

Leisure

duvoizyn, luodo clot, haa velveteen, linm or a ping, weave cotton. And the edge be out into scallops, points 0 gturvelgkiln-etefi of _ i p g ear migh finslyynnotcbed finish. law-s lamp mu a finished with a deep frlnso. term atin; in tuna, narrow wooden bends.

Bl KIND T0 YOUR GIIDLI

botior appearance, hecca dssarvq "twtfiifi “i.”

ac t e erkwhenshafitsyou toseotlwbestwaytosavsstram on the elastic fabric, Notice ma; Sh,‘ 110% 110i Krab it: by the top and pull but folds the top down, you step into it. Then she folds the top up into position. The pm- oedurw is reversed for removal the girdle, first turning the down. Notice, too that the hose are first fastened at the back, to get ,the correct position to hold mg.

lstockintgl seams straight, and to cause e least pull on both. elastic and hose.

Elastic fabric in best preserved. if it is washed so frequently that it re- quires u mere swishing around 1n sudsy water (mild soap fully d13- solved in hot svarer. then cooled to. _ Erees Fahrenheit). Swish {light sudsthrough the fabric -thi|

is an excellent bath for your hands, laincs it is so gentle. Never let ifoundation garmenLs become g0 soil. 66 that you need to rub the rib.‘ bulls With a brush (not even one with soft bristles),

oav BETWEEN Iowans

Press tho water from the t, and rinse repeatedly in clean, lukg- warm water, separately from other laundering. so as m handle it as little as possible. Then slip a bath towel into the garment, fold gauche;- oveirntha outrside, roll up. to press mo urs ou. Re t 1th - iii. until almsotpsiayw d” mw

Tile“ D1111 it Eently into shape. and‘ it will need no pressing, except m; non-elastic parts. It djies more quickly. if you fasten the garters "filly to a coat hanger, but if you have enough time, unfasten m, "Hm". and slip it over the open and of s towel bar. At least avoid

0i air registers. and hot sun. rt is

necessary to have another girdle to .ear meantime, otherwise ex¢e5s_ heat or delayed laundering will ITORf-iy shorten it; life.

Mending is more important than avoi- before. Push a thin needle bo- “imill "l! iflflilix threads of the eaetic fabric. You may be able u. buy lastex sewing thy-ad. h“; "WM-filed White dpming cotton tiian be woven back and forth loosely over a thin spot. Be sure t) put dim" §iidlQl WHOM Ch! {m}: guy‘ "in P‘!!! llD ihmllgh the cotton or rayon fabric. before it is too late. “u” he

r e , down little darts?!) you can whip

i A Morning Smile

siren-At a local concert for the W01?! an amateur soprano "oblig- Il." Shh l! nsaiihodififihia‘? wllrblod all over tho no";

_At the finish that; w“ g ghufl 519"". brvken by one or two hand- uiulifl. thm a husky voice cams from ihgubackflseatmm

o va d ‘All ' . lsf-‘Zliuelphmilermry. m...“ m“

I0 HELP Al‘ ALL Oallad unexpecetedly to perform

Suddenly realized he had not learn- ed the sex of the departed. ing to one of the mourners

110 Whilnend: "Brother or sister?" The rslstive whispered: "Cousin."

IMIBIIDIDER!

taps-a; ___ _.-;.,_.

, a‘! mum . p“, o‘ mo,‘ (o; a iffy in a bath in which enough ma”, ‘m’ aelbmchlng m m, j DEMON N0. I04 asy wife and she bought me a :14: dsgsnlgmuszgdioumilkcmywg pie-fin! m. bu,“ n, "m, loom,‘ r , both or than were we uuall- e w F u“ M,‘ m, m. m, at carefully and- don't mm m Orr friendly net bore designs an embroidered on towels. luncheon gun-a docs not. have the proper ails W"! ~ "1 “mm, pmgqbuigm g qnyggfln: n. or framed as ittlo pictures. sun lc stitches in a t colors are ms they refuse to refund the money, lilo bun numed t-hmuah thor- “mam, . Hot. iron transfer pattern No. 5 contains s mot fs msasuri "m" u‘ u“; y, mulfi puny". ouahly. rinsein clear lukewarm wlt- » 1% x 4 lnchvs and the border designs from 1% x 2% inches wide. wi “h” ‘ma, y; m“ may,“ at‘. and sauces: dry. complete instructions. ‘Fncomm; w, m, wmlm curtain strstdiars are useful for n. ordcr patierm wrm or mid above picture with vour name and m" "°"'““' ‘ma’ ' i m m m” u“ mum‘ °' m”! ' ' ulutbarsmrnod for refundwi flllihiilmlmwi’ Hm“. ‘gdresawith ls coats in coin or stamp! to Needlework Binau. Charlotte- “ mum.“ whm ‘may, q”, p m“ g . ‘"1 "flldillll- . towel and press with warm iron on ‘ the wrong lida to raise the dililn.

eedleworlr Department. srlnttetown Guarding

Design No. i564

“AMI- - -—-_'-a_iq-_ v_a-s-a_an————~n-aini-

gyry....._.._.____--

EEI‘ ADD

-u-__--qm|ulq‘g

g the Wgoams’: final Oaumit-taaattln

{Dorothy Dix Says-

EMPLOYED WAR BRIDE RATES

HAPPY HOME WITH MATE GONE

Able-Bodied Widow More Contented n. Own

Quarters. Than Dependent Upon Children

DlAftllBlDII-Justbaf htmaadwantintothcairoorvl

on my waramalricdandamonthagcnagainst batter iudlIfllIlii-bl-ltw gun oftha daily insistence of my in-lawaml finally homo. This seemed reasonable to they lived within meals.

wasroo . . ... . ...i3.°".‘i.‘i‘.‘i°.‘“°” omblockogmyworektfwliiohcnablodmcilogothareto

evitabul: $3.. I ha: tfie of her d d ill y D 8 m0 “m” elxiwgavgoltlried in every way I

down. know to cheer her up. bu! it 8nd! inhermakingmeasblue assheisand

aha la awfully sensitive and practically every remark I mains is taken wrong and I have to apologize for thlnli I never said or meant.

She has absolutely no outside inter- ests. not even the radio or the church or the movies. She doesn't even read the newspa I will have approxi- mate a ee weeks’ vacation from the I am working for between

now and when my husband receives his wings in February. and I plan to visit him during that time. After that I am 801m: to try to secure a lob in the city both working. Don't you think that is ARMY WIFE.

w ‘eggdeiiiatar and mother are

EVERYBODTS DUTY NOW T0 CULTIVATE CHEERFULNESS

ANSWER-I Certainly do. Environment has so much to do with morale, and unless you can get into a more cheerful atmosphere you will get to be 8s morbid as your mother-in-law is. If mingling your tears with Bgiistglggtd? her any good, you might feel it your duty to stay with her.

In these times, when the pall of war hangs over us and there is scarcely a single person in the whole country whose heart is not sick with fear over the danger that someone dear to them is in. and when we are all called upon to make sacrifices and endure privations that make life hard, it becomes a duty to cultivate cheerfulness and not to add our own private troubles to those of others. It is nothing but utter selfishness that makes so many women make a cult of their anxieties and try to pass them on to all with whom they come in contact.

They ignore the fact that every mother who has a son in the service. every wlie who has a husband on the firing line, Ls suffering just exactly as much as they are. and is living in Just as much suspense as they are. and could go to pieces Just as easily as they have. onlv one is meeting the situation with courage and the other with cowardice.

lo I certainly advise you to leave your mother-h. law to her orgy of grief and go where you will not have to listen to her lamentations. Your salvation will be living in a more cheerful atmosphere. associating with people who are keeping their chins up and carrying on. And keep busy. Work _so hard that cu will not have time to think of vour anxieties and you W111 be so tire at ni ht that you will go to sleep. instead of lying awake worrying over cond ti that you cannot “ a9.

It. lust encourages her in indulging in her melanchol .

DEAR. M188 DIX-My mother is a widow who does not llvetwith us because my husband refuses to have her. she is hurt and bitter ov r this. she is financially independent as long as she takes care ofwhat

she has. but she tells everyone that we don't want her and that she is forced to work for a living. Whenever she comes to spend the day with

us, aha has something new to complain about. which only makes my hus-

band moratdetcrmined that aha shall not live with us.

Ibo la a woman under fifty and in fine health. Mv husband firmly believes that we are helping Mothe more by forcing her to make a new life for herself and not depend on us than we would be if we took her in

- ._Ci_'l6BI-9TFTET0WN GUARDVKU

rr’s IMPORTA

use A REAL SOAP. uneven

NEGLECT MY Lux

TOILET

Social and Personal-I Fa s h iQ n,s ‘f L

l1‘ TAKES

. ADORABLE SKIN 1o P01’ ANY 6m. =

AOROS

"w

NT 1'0 BEAUTY

SOAP

FACIALS

-: . 9 out of ‘l0 hereon Stars use Lux Toilet Soup

e with us. This I feel sure would break up our home. D0 you think ,

to liv he is ht, or do you think I am failing my mother in not simply demand.- mg fit A WORRIED DAUG

he makes a home for her? H1118.

" "nu-son wrpowww silounniiava own horn:

ANSWER-I think that your husband is doing a wise thing. and that in the end your mother will be far happier if she makes a new life 1'01 herself and has something interesting to do that brings in money sho would be if she lust settled down on you to support her.

tiflcatico what: for I c“ n. u iauparasite on her 31m?»

woman be bl to ork than and take oars o her. when she is probably‘ ‘is; $1; no, wogtln who

No ldlliofigsithnvfiiichbeshké? been busy, can be coratont to sit with folded hands in another woman s house. She is bored v0 nth-m k that is why‘ motzhers-in-law are such pefl-l- Elvin! n0 iuievtli-i 0f 9 own, they

ave to supply them by meddling in their children's I-fllifl-

of yours into your, house against u“ W‘ °°“‘t"$l’ii”§=n“.‘?§i§'m.m the breaking “D 0f your

l! you ' W“ hmungguyliiilisklluty is to your husband. We have the authority

rrl . ynoiygewrit for um. m reality, your mother has an yult mum to infllhcgr herself upon you

ln than It

ablcd-bidlcd. middle-seed I d expcctlnk them to work every

for oom-

. a rum‘ r0 msvsawas - travelling by

Perhaps Jsltnglésgffi trains. may n0 . ‘condit ons if they read the follow- g.

is 3 4.5 a. m. on a troop train. : hing; ghppeflil 1n blankets, »breat eav Y

Two in ever! lvver berm. one in

This viii’? ordinary trip, it may bel [their last till the end oi the wan .Tomorrow they will be on the high

$.11. wide awake, listening" stsrinB into the darkness. » rt ia the Kid in cow‘ 4-

'r 1m m a ws he is leaving be- hlcgxdgl lot ofmiittle thinsl. and ble

‘fir? taste of hamburgers and pop. ‘I'M fosl of driving a roadster over

ITO

an she is financially independent, and if die gives as reason y ‘ “PM. high“ ‘ ingtolivawitlsyouthashnwantatobancaryomshccanarranclor - aomaplaoaforbertoliva thatiscloassnoumfofiwfibfiwllmiiw- Bllmzlae g5?” aim“ °r n” “l

ohm mes mx-I arn n (years old and in the navy. Am nmifli and have a. son three months oi .

What would you advise mo to do?

ANIWI-Qtiok t0 tal t f lovina’. you will 333 12:1’; flifilllilatfi. e Ilknthstenvotirthfiuflhi W" lmmwchanm Inasmuch as you cant swap wives every time Will‘ - -

“m stay married to your boy's mother and. make your NW9

you had better

son a permanent home.

A Jab Only You Gan 0o

c. 0 i1:

12 day peri something else the granted. but did ramombond that will and pol

not bee

v at. .

H". and Aléwlea an Prim garb“! 7°‘ "i" :1: there “no berth m you, it is UOIIUO P9" luau‘ ‘ l0 h! Cl-Ii . aa a naIilI‘¥0I¢-" W”! "7' n“ ‘Aulfnmgdd’ m?‘ “mfllflfln you havcotigapwait for a asst in the C35" i" m" " u" dpmmm h uhflmr‘! o“ diner, it is so he. and thousands like nachos! the artisan Prion and if m t! t :5“- 107 _ him, may have a meal, they will not ‘In-la new! huuwylm l" l \~ Pangwif; °unfm y forget in the days to come. II "Ii"- ° "5"" ‘n ' u’ m ' unggn For to treat him as nur most-hon- glflllm "W ‘I "mufiall: 7°“ 9 “m” ‘pp ' cred guest. is the least we can do to

K I

LAM HAITI! Hill‘! II

BIG TIANQPOIT

and fifty thousa d spacial n with ma: been needed to move troop!

the! cnt h Britain‘ He???“

lb!

l with whom I have fallen very much in love but if I not {sgivilgrgei mrafraid I will lose my

tion. B6- wife and b0! I0 least for Hi0 di-lléb‘! h‘” to Will‘

r tn srenaTruiis. isaisdbangod oro ermulwmu

has elapsed. but it. can. be exchanged for somethinz a lit- tie lass blinding in the wawpltoig: not get. It must be exchanges or ro- funds an dsrcndflontihunoo the I006- cy a store.

DON! OAIIULL! Inca dinner cloths come clean in

--(0P)- Ono hunted

The pretty girl who writes so often That gray-haired man so proud and Awkward at the station. The Moth- er who knit the socks he'll wear

robust ha mini... them over There i; a lump in his throat, and maybe a tear fills his eyes. It does. not matter Kid nobody will see-it's too dark.

A couple of thousand miles awly whcra he is going. they don't know- han vary well. 1 But people all over the world are waiting praying for him to come

land he will come this Kid in Upper

4 With new hope, mace, and freedom. for a tired bleeding world.

-If you have tostand en " ‘t. is

ply a mighty debt of gratitude.

NEW YORK. -Womon 80m io have responded to the idea of nelf- trimming. not a new idea. of course. but one that fits neatly into the jig- saw puzzle of contemporary living I

grumble about .

‘in 8 or 9-inch

llexttimoyouarconthctrainn- u“. "vmambatr tihs Kid in Ulmllr 4

m"sohsma havease

APP-JQJAUCE CAKE WITH BAKED FROSTING

Ona and one half cubs sifted cake flour, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 cup uom syrup, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon ground clova, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup lard, i egg i cup applesauce (unsweetened) l cup raisins (or if not available 1-2 cup candied cher- rlc; or omit frut entirely) 1-2 cup chopped nuts if available and de- sired. Slft togetirs all the dry lIl- gredients, anc- bleml about 1-2 cup of the mixture with the lard and corn sggup until very light and soft. Mix a ut 2 tablespoons of the dry mixture with the fruit and nuts if used. Bland the e with the lard mixture until moo . Add the rest of the dzy ingredients with about 3-4 cup applesauce. Stir smooth. Add the remaining applesauce and stir anooth again. Stir in raisins or other fruit and nuts if used. Bake

uarc pan at 350 deBreas Fahronhei for 50 minutes and frost with

BAKED FROSTING. One cgg white, 1-2 cup brown sugar. 1-4 cup chopped nuts. Beat the egg white until nearly stiff and add the brown sugar gradually, boating in each addition. Bprud on top of the cake batter before baking and sprinkle nuts on top. Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit until cake is done. Good on other spice cakes too.

THOUSAND ISLAND DEIIQING .____ 1-! cup salad dressing or mayon- I tablacpoou chili sauce Measure salad dressing or mayon- naise from Jar into a small bowl, xms thcfili saucilluilsnd add to e ma onn aa dressing. Mix well. o" _ _____________ OIWILI. 00V! IOIIOOI.

The following is the Honor Roll of Orwell Cove School for November

0 f-— . i “and x'§"ii AnnisJonkins a. r s .— . - MG ad Nigmdr 1 8w lay Mao "82"." xubeftlaurxiiwrrliooncy s l G .——- , Ill I . Beatrice M z 3 Marv Home . Grade VL-l, ford z I, file y and Pauline Grant: , oo Grads V.—1. Patrick llclanna: I. lliohaol , Grads II.--1, Kenneth Maclood; I, Annie Grant and Joseph Roomy. Grade lL-i, Itilacn Rnon Grade .-i. Charlie Grant; c1. Kenna. '

STILL FLINT! PIOPLI l?“ Yhmfminmmfi “m”? a a - aetiorli" of apprmnatoly 138500000.

NIW ZIALAND’! POP. Ninety-four percent of the New Zealsnd population is of British

I

origin; four par cont are native llaoril.

SOFT .

.Mother,Mix Your, Own . A “Caiaghsymp. It’s F inc.

Gives Qliick Belief. Saved Money. Easily Mix

from coughs due to colds. It. takes but a moment to prepare-it's soeaay any- one can do it. And it saves real money.

Make a. syrup by stirring I cups of granulated sugar and one cupof a few moment!-

‘ ‘ n ed. 0r you

corn syrup or liquid honey, of sugar syrup. Then got. 2% ounces of Pine: any druggiet.

from

r3‘: » HOLLYWOOD all. ill azauiv CARE

until dlaaolvod. No lighwl

».~i<ur=i ~.-no.

iierelu re

rylrl

They uaa Luz Tolls: Soap. ‘Whipped Cream Lather

{QQIOIQI dill!’ dirt, ifllQ O cqamatlca thosvmfllly.

»~.n:*

Eve day a beaisyty facial with caress- ing Whipped C." Latlr

7

E . 4m or,

. i =2. . Sci-ezn stars i: not million-dollar

7

.

u. i

cum tuna ‘-

bottle and add your syrup. Thus youf mlkc I! ounces of really splendid cough ' syrup-and it gives you four times u

This well-known mfldicihfl. mixed in much cough medicine for your money. I‘ your own kitchen- cum very little. but 1t never spoils. lasts a family a. long it. gives delightful. swift-noting relief time, md chflflrgn love [t5 mm,“

And for quick. satisfying relief, you'll ' lay it's really splendid. It hasia thrce- , fold action. It loosens tho “ .' soothes the irritated membranes, and hi" ulw- air bureau. You'll be do-_ by ill prompt. pleasing results. -<

HM! ll l lbocial compound of pro- ‘ vsn ingndients. in conoantrateu lama _ a wall-known and reliable aoothin| Inntforwintarcoughs. Moneys-stump

Pour this into a. 10 ca. out! itdoesrrtplesseyoninovarywa; ;

-

001.‘ IIINOISI LINII Jlattaaln; Iona Dun

Ior quick-tenspo living and the

OLIAN Ina

early breakfast, want a frock that. buttons on a iffy; but onl

that looks ht when i ‘s on. Here is i.“"".£°" “\i“'.‘i'.‘.‘.’.‘.l%.“"....°" “Si; ~ m a any .

g: £8115. m fool maid m m-

Btyle No. 30a! is designed s'aea l4. l0. 1a. 20. as. 5B: 40: 42: . 46; 4|; wandiil. Bioalar ulras 4 8-4 yards 85-inch fcbria th 2

eta for pattern. Writo our na o. address and style num- stato also you wish