gr w- -. .. . -_-_»..._ w . - ga.-__ar7y~>_.=-_-.-q_.-,~. race rwarrrv an: uueuunAN. _ cnanwrrarowu EIIT llllflllill 0M5 Still Costs less lhan 1¢ a Serving Sen/e a #02‘ fiweak/asf of 0.4.4411? 0.4/3 cue/av _0_.4_y. / WOMAN BARWISTER IGNORES [MOTION WINNIFEG. Oct. 5 (CP) ~ Prooi that six is no barrier to a professional crrier is the success If Dr. Frances Moran, the only roman ashlar counsel in Dublin. Bile. She fitted Wllipeg re- zontly under the auspices c-f the Janadia Faeration oi’ Unixer- rity W men's Clubs and was a guest at government house. In her profession, she says. "you ire a barrister first and a wo- man second, From the moment you entercoliege to become a aarrister you are trained to ignore gnotlonal outlook torvards a case." Dr.- Moran has scored many women called to the Irish bar in firsts. She was one of the-iirst i924. She was the first of her ex to become regius professor of r lam at. Dublin University, in i944, which means she is head of the institution's law school. Dr. Moran is the only woman to “take silk" ln the British Isles. result oi being woman senicr counsel. equivalent to the Cana- dian K. C. Travelling provides the greatest enjoyment and relaxation for the busy woman barrister. She has travelled extensively in Europe. This is her second visit to Can- ada and her first tour of the West. Dr, Moran will return to Dublin in October. RHONDDA. Glamorgan, Wales- (CP) — Thirteen Harrow school- boys forsook straw hats for miners’ helmets when they went to lessons here —- in Tymawr collier training centre. They were exchange pupils under the Rhonda and Harrow “Hearth and Mine" scheme. . '7 '10’ 7 (oil i . H h"! , . Enjoy flavour which has m favourite health drink. LEISURE What l: this life if, full of csra. dance. A poor life this, ii’ full of care.‘ We have no time stare. -W. H. Davies. PEARLS IN THE NEWS Pearls at your throat and a- twinkle on your toes. Those stun- ning "pearl ropes" in the new met.- allic colours-and capable of ever so many adjustments from close- fittlng dog collars to long loop:—- are repeated in the new hammered buckles for wear on pumps. These, too, are in various metallic colours —gold, silver avid black. brown and an assortment. of bronze. worn on rich suede in high colours. A grand idea for the newly import- ant yelvcis that are now bowing in! Add a quarter cup of grape juice to a cup of lemonade for‘ a refreshing and different drink. Top with sprays of fresh mint leave: if available. One of Sonny's marbles make: an excellent darning bull for mending glove fingers. We have no time to atand and stare? No time to stand beneath the boughs And stare as long a: ahoep or COWS. No time to turn at Beauty’: glance, And watch her feet, how they can No time to wait till her mouth can Enrich that smile her eye: began. to stand and LivingrStLeisure JTHE WOMAN'S REALM ROAST IOII GIAV! A good gravy all aottlo: down to an even proportion between the fat. and the flour used for thicken- ing. Pour the fat from the roast- ing pan into a pint meaaurlng cup. The dripping: are the dark liquid which settles into the bottom of the cup, while the fat float: on top. Measure half a cup of fat back into the roasting pan and add one- hal! cup of flour. Blend very well, scraping up all the brown bits from the roaster. Now pour the remaining fat into the salvage pot. but save the dark liquid, the drip- pinga. and add enough water to the dripping: in make one quart. Stir this slowly but ateadiiy into the fat-flour mixture and cook over low heat until smooth and slight- ly thickened. Then simmer five minutes with a slice of onion, a few celery leaves and a bit of thyme. Add a drop of seasoning sauce. Strain into a hot serving diah and serve at once. There are two tell-tale way: by which a girl's sloppy grooming habits advertise themselves. One, obviously. l: by the way she looks. The other is by the way ahe acts- a aort of attitude of apology — when she lacks a feeling of physi- cal freshness. Perhaps more important than looking scrubbed and wearing im- maculate clothes-a: important as there are to a-girl’: appearance— is the big boost to her morale which a cc ciousnea: of good the matchlcss garden-fresh tomato adc Libby's Canada's Libby's patented "Gentle Press” method of juice extraction makes all the delectable difiercncc—rcta.ins the sparkling flavour and health-giving vitamins of ruddy, sun-ripened tomatoes. You’ll enjoy Libby's matchlcss, fresh tomato flavour, and a daily mmberful will supply your full quota of vitamin C, about half your quota of vitamin A. Libby's is an excel- lent dietary source of both these vitamins which help to maintain appetite and promote buoyant health. It's a thirst- satisfying drink you’ll enjoy anytime. Always keep a few tins cool in the refrigerator and get in the habit of ' helping yourself to Libby's! q ri'o"n a to ‘h.m|“_‘ ugly Qgcandgbrirurva: sensual. ogrnar: l. H: cm ks! 3%, I I u-i ll(,rill.ll Nl-JNI ‘ grooming gives. - A young girl has difficulty enough mastering poise a: ahe grows up. She only makes her lot. harder when she allows sloppy grooming habits to lower her goon opinion of herself. Few things help to strengthen self-respect as much a: a knowledge that every routine of good grooming ha: been chalked of! before you start off for the day. Try adding to the basic routines of good grooming the little touches that make you feel more beautiful. A dash of cologne, a sprinkling of luxurious bath powder. or an ex- quisite handkerchief put into a pocket-are not the frivolous ac- cesaorle: that. they might seem. Any of these thing: are worth the price they cost if they help to strengthen a girl’: good opinion of herself. KITCHEN HELPS Have you ever tried to cook a complete dinner on one or two burners? Many are setting up housekeeping for the first time. Living quarters are scarce, and home may be juat one room at first-one room with kitchen priv- lleges or a small apartment with only a kitchenette. Usually there will be a two-burner stove. Pre- paring meals on two burners can be done. With a little thought, and a zest for adventure. it can also be fun. Breakfast can be adequate and still require little cooking. A menu of fruit, cereal, bread or toast la easy to prepare on two burners, the hot cereal using orie, and the coffee the other. Toast can be made while the cereal ia being aerv- ed. Lunch, however simple, muat be nourlahlngylt might conairt of soup, aalad. bread and butter and milk. Dinner will require careful pian- ning if it l: to b: accomplished aer- onely and well. The main diah i: the part that calla for special thought. It may b: moat or fiah, choaao or agga. ‘ Juat a few of the many auggut- ion: which might b: made include pot roast, :wi:: steak, mast stew, pan-fried steak, or uQflmQd fiah. Potatoea, a cooked vegetable and a salad ahould be included. Deaaert may b: prepared in advance. A double boiler i: almoat an oaaential in two-burner cookery — a vege-‘ tabla may be kept hot while the burner l: used for another dish. When meat contain: no bone. a pound will yield 4 servings. Thl: goe: for ground meats, boneless stew meat: or liver. Meat with a medium amount of bone yield: 2 to 3 serving: per pound. Steak: GBOOLHNG LACK RUINS PO!!! _ anew: S "Learn to Bake- 80 pages of recipes, instruc- tions. photographs, many in color. economy recipes. Send 20¢ in coin or stamps, ' NEW BOOK You'll Love It” includes numerous € I :r your name 1nd address, to Dept. IZ-Z General Foods, Limited. Cobourg, Ontario. 5-30! rrolled M1508 flmoug swan, cakes, even when 2 I i‘ "in alhod YOU (My; mak lquaroa l“ . w» milk m U Swan. D ififllpq°n bah." d lfl u newsstand clued". own c“, H", Brought to you by exclusive makers oi cake flour Swans Down CAKE FLOUR ‘er5aving, i‘ WITII (All HOUR FRDM SPHIALISIS] ° feather-fig], n '5 Foob- i WP “Iggy is A Ivodud o! Olnuul Food: OQTOBER 1. in; _ t» mating, ‘M "anon m]; WP than“; teaspoon yum". "9 or bum, O.'\‘>2\.»v\ i Morning Smile TICKET PLEASE! Al. a Gloucester festival a visitor wished to enter the cathedral dur- ing one of the performances. On demanding admission he was told that he could not enter without a ticket. “D‘you mean to tell me." he ex- claimed indlgnantiy, “that I shall require a ticket to enter the King- dom oi Heaven?" “Well, no," explained the steward. "but you won't hear Mime. in Heaven.” wearers faultlessly, if there is any- truth in the tale that a woman should study her natural coloring when choosing a dress. Now that winter's coming-here comes news about what you can do for hot, steaming cereals to make them more appeiizlng. Take oatmeal. Most people like oatmeal "as is," especially on a cold day when it can be served in a jumbo bowl with some rich cream and n dash oi’ sugar and maybe a daub of butter. But there are a few people- usually the children—\vho turn thumbs down on hot cereal of any kind. Make it so they like it, because it's rich in vitamins and minerals and warmth for the youngster who's playing outside or going to school in nlppy weather. Try adding raisins and cinnamon and nutmeg to oatmeal. Just put in a cup of raising to each serving of one-half cupa of oatmeal. Then add a teaspoonful of cinnamon while it's still bubbling, and one- fourth teaspoon of nutmeg. Give: it a different flavor that should intrigue the Junior: and the Sally: to aay nothing of the Joe Huabanda. 0r try oatmeal, stirring in chop- ped datea and brown augar. To the cup and a half of oatmeal add about a half cup of date: and three tablespoons of brown sugar. Put them in just before serving. Or make your oatmeal with Charlottetown Wins “Town or rm Week” Award Contest TORONTO, Oct. 6 — (Special) - Kata Altken, famed radio com- mentator, named Charlottetown “Town of the Week" today on her coast to coast broadcast. The award which includes $100 donat- ion for community work. la given by the Ogilvie Fleur Mills Co. Ltd.. to a town or city with a record of outstanding community achieva- ment and was awarded to Char- lottetown for the work o! its School Improvement League. Appearing on the program to accept the award was Miss Lena MacLure a former resident of Charlottetown and member oi the League, now residing in Toronto. Organized in the Fall oi 1943. by Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, the School Improvement League set. out to improve classroom lighting and fire escape facilities in Char- ‘lottetown‘s schools. This plan met with such a marked degree of suc- cess that the League expanded its activities to include such things as an oratorical ccntcst donation of a scholarship for teacher training, a child development committee working with retarded children and a host of other interests in allied fields. High tribute was paid to the women associated with the League and its work by Mrs, Aitken. The demonstrate the immense impor- tanca o! such women's groups in community life." Mrs. Aitken said. SAYS OLD BELIEF TRUE SHEFFIELD. England — (OP) — Belief that a. drowning man see: Don't Make This Mistake chocolate chip: or marshmallows. Juat before you dish up the bowl, add one-half cup of aeml-aweet chocolate chips to the one and one-half cup oatmeal serving. 0r dice in 16 marshmallow: inatead. Sweet, gooey nutritlou: all at tho same time. The children will love it! . London - (OP) - Two African pygmy telopes - l0 inches high - have arrived at the Zoo. When Child Is Constipated Don't uput a ablid almady u nee by ana- atlpafloa with aaItI-tastiu atlvm or fifipi eathartloa. iv: C ‘ 0n iota, l: new comctiv mad: Dccialb for growing youngatora’ mad: i: lo lfllant in Cale-act oogeutly and nor- mally without dis: bl: reaction: that non the luaelnl: eh won't object to their use. Hal: laxative-taking time us! on eh: ahlld d rail, moth ' on iiuii-“mu u "‘ ‘ifidKW-‘I auoceas or the League “served to» I a panorama of his life i: true, SBYS University lecturer who investig- DAILY CROSSW'ORD l2. Part of a church ‘DOWN l. To with- draw from nee: l. A dost b. Lights-out 9. Arabian l0. A melody 11. Not fresh 12. Terror 14. ‘l-lawa 1b. Disflgurs 17. A wing 18 20. Take out 23. Gold 24. 28. 80. Organ of 82. 35. 8d. Youths 38. Bowl 89. (l. l8. (l. Ru (T. l9. 50. 51. 20. Arnold Freeman, ACROSS signal chieftaln l! Island: ( abbr.) . Portion of 11°" a. curved line (print. ) (Heraldry) A. grassy meadow ( poet.) Pnaceou: bual 2. wine receptacle 3. Photo- graphic material 4. Walk 6. Spigot 8. Constella- 1. Pineapple t S0. Am.) 8. A aeaman l1. False l3. Automobile: ated 150 ca Sheffield 18. Register: 19. Sleeveless 30. Golf erg 31. A going out 33. Master (ob:.) 34. Wadingbiru 37. The devil 40. Plunge into water death" from drowning or ram" irom heights. sea 0X "Lemmy." 42. Fish d0. Shelton! aid: 4a. Auditory organ 48. Fall moat) (a trees Kind of quick bread touch ( insect) Spider nests Farm animal undarhand Pole Perched Music note man omcial 2b OI Capital a! Tunisia Part of the ey: Soon Prophet ' a. 4 name onvieroqocvm-l-narce how u work AXYDLBAAXI ILONGIILLOIW Ono letter simply stand: for another. In this example A i: 255:0 1-’ . X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. a l. e ength and formation of the word: are all hum. day the code letter: are different. A Oryptogrum was" xn xuznn zo nor. ‘rwn 1g¢jgw3g xu-rxr. so: rzuo urn an»; 1y XTNU T'DNJ1TXY_xg[]DN_ GREATNISS; --w.vrson. Yflhrdlr‘: Grahame orram Tmwgg or-rnunnxmxcrrgngdians or. gfiubi-‘d Distributed by Kin: future: Syndicate. in. U. chopa, veal leg or “ " and ham with bone ln, belong to thl: class. For a good-tasting summer aalad arrange stuffed cooked prune: on greenery around a mound of cob- tsg: choose and larva with potsfl chips. Th: filling for the prune: goo: like thla: combine chopped red radlahe: and chopped unbal- ancod almond: with mayonnaise and aoaaon with grated onion. With folk: going on picnic: on no mar: than a moment’: notice it’: a good idea to keep a shelf ready with all aorta of picnic pick- up fooda. The now California green olive: are ideal beoauao their sharp tangy piquant flavor l: a perfect accent for picnic sandwiches and the like. PARIS -- Mailing color: star- red in Pal-i: autumn militant; an black for all iormal occasions. var- lsd by eouoho: of daop ruby rod and carnelian rod. loft brass:- greons, piano of gray. off-white, or natural (one: and light brown: are right with sport clothes. Nothing dauntod by this lead given to than: by th: couture. louse of eh: mllllncr: have mad: pretty lay with color: just the some. are hat: with conical crown: worn tilted well back on the head and awathod with all): ieraey a1 lighter shade. a: wall as-hat: In dark brown: and mulberry shade: when the under-brim: are faced with lllhttr tone: of off-whit: or pallet orchid pink. In their choice of brown and belga ahado: the mllllnora often sack to match the color: of their clienta’ hair. a method of chooalng color: whlch- should sul: that: OUT OUR WAY - \\\\'_. . .............. . \ nae MORALE esteem; - _ 5O YOU THIN AWFUL TORTURE OF WATT IN‘ .: .5 l.. l p‘, “NH-l I i claim. on I] J. R. William: v l<.' ' .~_il ..