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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-02-09, Page 6W e. 39 -year-old Edith Turnbull, whose er na- is the world: eoritiri= in the . ,She •' y,- • w' . fame has spread beyond h 'leave shores •of. 'England,' ' ,�rlly girl gripe major in, the. She will ".Shortly; :vial this nt to ' fill • engagements 'United. States and : Canada. is.. head of the famous Dagenham g�'rrr1 pipers, ' and with them may eke • 'an appearance at Ne ark's .World's Fair.' ! ouseeife Can - Outwit Fatigue I$ Stfggestons For Combatting Onset of eTiredness : In . • The 'Home There is one 'class •of• individuals phose fatigue or, tired—wen is • due anos1iy to oeing constantly on the 'd„ARt; . We refer toIthe wife, Diener, . ousekeeper,`of theYlioine.' Some. ,idea of the physical and mental work the..°honiemaker has ;to ,cover. in a day is:' outlined by `Lou, 'tire- , Boning in an article entiled "Out: witting ,Homemakers'p`atigfie" in Sygeia. Overfatigue is 'one: of the ?homemaker's worst enemies. ��• • • F:ollove" A "System" . After,„'outlining the. work to be done each day, as:, "system'.” pre - :4 vents confusion' • and -confusion' ►brings ,onfatigue stoner, some of • the suggestions to outwit fatigue,, •are: _ 1. -Rest an hour or at feast half an hour each day depending on the • fi number of members In the•'family• . ,and--your-gen • • :2. Are you of normal weight? If: 'Underweight :and 'tire• easily, eat a ..fight 'lunch between meals and a ;trot food at this -'time When doing. Leavier• work.. ' ' 3. Remember that stair climbing. ••uses,,up fifteen times as much en- • ergy as walking. • 4. Too much light (glare) and too , little, light (eyestrain), can bring on fatigue early. ' 5. Have good, shoes and a, good. bed; you are: in one . or the oilier `twenty-four hours a day. '. • 1.- Good daily bowel move.ments., •i1I Bela eu tt•efeli. eee-h',eta. #i "..::.:-ems;= l3t•-• clam •e- ` :'saki; liiir'tiei 'ten s 'iii ilite.w•.dhi. . diet. , • CHAPTER II . , When the'coffee was ready, Jed brought cups . and Saucers and set the .bag of doughniits beside .Mel- .een.on the couch. Then he pulled his chair closer to • the fireplace..• and sat down.. • .. '",Feel drier?" He put sugar in her . Coffee. , Moleen felt tears stinging her. eyes, She.swallowed. • ('I fee like a queen with all ;this service,': ",You're so good." • There, . was • no mistaking. the childislrr catch in her ,voice: Jed thong -10 she had looked' deeply troubled and in need.te Seeing:the hungry way she bit into• the dough- nut, he.' knew She.'ritust be fart- islled: ,' She looked .1so. small and weary. Sed wondered who she .was and where .she .came froin ..'and would have liked to ask,: but he; was too well -hied to pry . Warmed by the coffee,, Moleen began to talk: Ile; learned that she' had spent months looking for a job;and that nowhere in the 'city 41d' there seem to.• be :a placer in an office for a • nineteen -year-old girl • ;without experience,: F-MalI3rr- lee -. lad' decided` the • 'only '. 'sensible, thing to do was get a 'job in a .'restaurant. "At.least yott Were'sure of eating., But it seemed too many other g'i&Is had ''the 'same idea. And there, were no vacancies. .• ' Trying To Make -Broadway ' ' Jed told'very. marl•• the same story:. How he had • saved money from . his farm for .a • year after; graduating frotn a.sniall Kentucky' college; -and, determiifed ; to batter - at . the portals "of Broadway until • he .got -a chance to sing for sone- ,, one who Would give:him an o�'apor- tvinity: But aside from an -odd ,job for a "night or two ;With an un known`' band; he ,had , had no luck. The • .terrible. ` ilaportance of: Money' had entered; .them discus- sion and. Jed' wondered at the bit- ter' look that'crossed the:face of .the young girl'as she'leaned on an elbow and stared into" the 'fire. "Tf you haven't got money,". Moleen said tensely' "There isn't much use. T1llere isn't must to live• for. . 'My mother worild net have ,died .last year if. 'we'd ;had money to take care • of • her."•' • • Her.. father; Jed learned,.. had died 'When she was •• small: • There tui was-aTyoerg brother Pat, who was .away' on 'a trip,, and no. 'one else: Except the uncle in' Brook- lyn that Moleen hastily' invented,. • 'so that Jed wouldn't think she was entirely alone, or mightbe mak-. ing• a play for sympathy. . 'Jed, too, was used to- poverty; but :he accepted -it philosophically. After having given vent to' het bitterness, and enjoyed•the usual experiences,of unloading a few, of her troubles by confiding theni•to a sympathetic listener, 'Moleen re- laxed.. Jed was . glad • when she° stopped staring into • .the dying embers and, smiled, . • "Would you sing for he, Jed'r • -she yawned' sleepily. ,. "You' bet!" he accepted the in- vitation with alacrity. ' "What would `you. like •to hear?" "Oh, • anything. Something you• • like:' ' • •••'A 'Woaderfu1.' Voice . • 'Curled' up in the blankest,, with .her batt, drying in a riot sof 'curls„.; and her sinall•.panehedaface' faintly pink,. from • the: warmth. : ansdl. tphe ccohfiflde.,'eT, oleen look ed like''a Jed his' b ije and' . .strumming: softly, began to sing: First, • "Sleep :.Kentucky 'Babe." Theo; "Mali Curly -headed Baby. MVIeleen,' who knew little about music,; knew- that it was . not just. voice. It was a 'wonderful voice. A' rich,. 'mellow 'soothing, baritone that .went:straight• to the, heart- strings. Jed's ' long,- 'lean '.fingers' --brought-such rrtelod3t _from .the. old_ banio as ,she had never 'heard.. In'. a •little ''while ,the . blue 'eyes • 'cl'o'sed: 'Suddenly, from fier'.meas- ured breathing; 'Ted •-realized his • : unfortunate• •little gt:est had fallen. 'asleep. For . a -time -he went on • strumming Softly.. then :he laid •Tillie dowit •and .scratched his head-:• uncertainly, •. • • ' • • 'It seemed heartless ' to •..awaken the 'sleeping Moleen, 'Suppose,'.he' thought unl}appily'; . the • girl • had nowhere '.to - go.: :At least he'd let her' •have a good nap .before he. tonged,. :her. , Jed twitted 'out the centre light and pulled his . ehair over ;by the reading light to look • over the • Help -WW.nted"`eds of the evening paper. And in'' a few mo- " ments; he, too, feel asleep. • The ,morning 'sun streamed in"' -the window, When Moleen opened 'het eyes.Fora few seconds..she could not remember where . she i . - was. - Then .she sat up - in 'alarm.. A rumpled., Jed smiled uncertainly, . I• at her . irom his chair. "I just woke • rip myself. The •top, •o' the' mornin' to. you, Miss' • O'•Dare!"' • •' :"Ohl";,1lioleen jumped -up • from • . the.. couch,, "Why, I -stayed :all nightly, "I'm .'afraid • so." , Jed yawned.' and -ran long, •lean'fingers through his hair.=`°"B.ut-don't let it worry you.' I meant towaken •you after you'd. hada little..nap." ••Moleen looked' ` -down at•, her -. wrinkled old print 'dress With: dis • .taste. •, "Don't'•'.I, look' a' . fright!: I'd • •31e a et'*lobe ou tig=-a'S =O gh . a steanl-rolier had, tut► over me."' Jed got tin to•plit' err the coffee . pot. •' "There are a couple more _°°,doughnuts left. We might as well have breakfast before, you 'go," • "014no, Jed." Moleen shook her. head. "You've been too good. I can't 'impose Qn you any °more.'" "Pin adopting you for MY mss- cet," Jed •grinned. '"And all raw cots haveto be fed. Don't thank ane.• I've been lonesome for my -kid sister, ,and you 'remind -me a lot of her. By the. way, .I've got five sisters: and, four brothers." "That's nice." • Moleen went 'over tothe sink to wash ner hands . ; and ';Face. "And I'll het you have e a lovely 'mother, too." • -. "The .best:' little -Mom rn the. world?' She's big as a minute:.-- like you,' • "So=was mine," ,Moleen's ,blue eyes elpuded. "I' always wondered • ut 'b the' day • s e'verwent o hove andworked ;to bring up Pat and me ..Sorubbing, and' washing. Its' was Y acalrl f" ., . r r• '"My moni has worked mighty hard,`too," died nodded, "bringing up' ten children: on a farm. But Tillie and I are going to make,, a lots of money, and some • of these days she's, • going to . live �like',a queen." 'Moleen smiled softly. . "You're a ood.son.yY You'd nev- . Of INTEIIESTt� WOMEN READERS Shun Poor. Shoes That • Don't Fit More• Fine Lines In The Face s Can Be Traced to Uncom- . fortable Feet 'Than to -'Any- thing Else: Ness Bea. Wain, pretty songstress/ 'with b, well-ltpown dance tirehes- lra, thinks that more fine Iines„,in ;the face can be 'traced to aching, • l,,'uncomfortable 'fe'et ,than, to any ether one . source. "I think It's a- 'very •siily,''•poorl'y. thouglet-tint ;budget which allows dor frequent facials -and other els- ''orate beauty treatments but keeps niie,'frbrn buying realty good shoes:" ears the little, si'nger. "The ideal situation would be to have the 'fa- vials and other treatments and the good shoes, toe. But if econorrr'y *quiet be practiced, how about eve= Sing things up a 'tit,having fewer facials•' and better shoes?" ' "When yothr feet 'are partieularl•y ' a'ired .and asihing, try this simple treatln.ee t : - "Simply "soak feet' in a pan of very hot water to which pineh df gait has' been • added. Then silk them in- very cpld' water for a f'ew 0,4 —ha ITE. (il:rif "'sail ii r0 Nete;:i' w -'len evil,' alfeviafo the slightly s to condition e"aested by, the het. After'- r a.t1e1 pin ' iva>rn, apply toot powder sot Mesh stockings," • t. t:r . 1. SCALLOPED CA4ADA COD , Hits the Spot on Cold .Days .Take, one breeze, to put it mild - 1y, from the cold north,'add a flur- ry of sw noand a sudden drop in the temperature ,and you -have all •the' makings for grana appetite. So along tomes this Scalloped Canada Cod Lo .make. your menu .making easy,' end to keep the fam;, ilyr nappy 'arid. well fed. •w . SCALLOPED CANADA C9Ii ' • cup;• • cooked Canada Ct'd. / Cup grated cheese cu'p: buttered bread crumbs ' 21 Cups hot mil)FI' : • 3 tablei;poons butter 8, tablespoons flour Seago ninee ' Melt the' •butteet 'blend: in the •• flour and, add the milk, •stirring; , gradually until 'well, blended.. Add • the grated-cdaeese. Place half the cod in a buttered, glass .baking. •dish, (ever with half the .cheese sauce: then a :second layer of fish and the rest, of- the sauce. -'Cover with the buttered „,bread • crumbs tee ss OtI iii". '., or minutes• or until' golden bioewn, on tee; aiid liuI bling hot. • TrVarYing this veeip• •by using Chicken Iiaddie) that inetpensiveg . • canned- fish, parked in Cana.da.• Or; Salmon, that adds a touch ()Leal- col- , cur• as well as an fn(11.•idual your: • Instead of' niakin, a 'White. :sauce, stn days you're rushed, u'se '' a tin of thick prepared iomate soup. Other flavours crtn."Ire •. troduceii by using, rrran, r,f celery, •pea, or- any; other cream stylo soup. Send for "10.0 Pere -a -eine Fish ' ,.Recipes." 'flfc' Depertn -.nt of • Fisheries, Ottawa, v: til s( nd yen • a Copy for your own ase free 'gf �lt charge. y111 you •have. . to ft.o is HowYou may �LR write an ask and state wht:ther I + ,you. tvou d like the booklet in French or I:tigrish. . Uaricos nr "malleo • "You've got: a nerve, 'M ssiel in of a housedo ou thin • mWhat„1tdy k this is?” • Moleen, ;got up, slowly, het eyes wide •with alarm.'' But before she ; ;could reply Jed broke in. "Youcan say • whatever . you want to me, Mrs. Loomis, but don't, insult this : girl. She hasn't done anything wrong. I can explain." "No explanations are necess- ary,"' Mrs..Loomis sniffed hateful- ly. . "I'm no ' fool! Pack your things and leave' them here until Express Hospitality With Laura Wheeler. Sampler '' Gsrsamommeasisassor ACROSS TITC11.SAMPLER ' PATTERN 1712; ' .L's, surprising how just' a 1lttle-'stdtchcry,,can Make so expressive a sampler. Use .colorful threads! ' Pattern - 17'12 contains a transfer pat= ern of p 'sampler. 12 'x •15 inches; a "color chart and key; materials. re quired :illustrations of stitches.' .. "Send twenty .cents. in coins'.(stamps cannot• be accepted) `for this' pattern • •to Wilson Needlecraft D.ept., 73 West. Adelaide St., .Toronto. Write • plainly Pattern Number;' your Name and Address. • ' er ,bring any unhappiness tc your parents.. I can't say as . much for' my brother Pat. • He was •'always getting into some- kind 'of •mess; and'poor,mother neves kliew. What-;' •• Was going ;to happen next.- The kid • didn't mean" any harm. But. he had to run the streets' 'while mother worked." Jed nodded; Fairy Godfather ° "That's the trouble in •big, cit ies: But listen; little lady, it's not going to, do you any good.. toi go . over all that. 'It's past. Se you just drink some coffee and let's .' •, forget, it.t'•• "Yes,: Fairy . Godfather." Mol- ' een set clown' obediently.,"Funny, , Irz1;:..Weilsetts. tlaouglii t' I known. you -•w?. ..niy Orfe,'•,..f...utu iLio., —Alelmt.tW. ' •emb'arrassed because 1 'went' to cM sleep and stayed here : aYl . night. But it seems—till- right." •v' "It is. all right," Jed assured her. "But you mustn't take 'any other man at his face.va.lue. Some- gimes it doesn't work." • ' "Don't 1. know it:". Moleen• siiid gririrly. "1•,could write a :book," ' They were dunking their dou•h- .• ante silently ‘4. -hen the knock came on: the d•oor,•. Moleen's hand ,went to her mouth nervo'usl.y. .3ed' jumped un and turned the •knob. • A large red-faced womnregreet.' e:1 him'with a burst of indignation.• "1 thought• i heard voi:cs!" . "Now, pardon roe, Mrs. Loomis,, .w:rilf' 1 rr p1 1e." -'-'Jed began quiet... .Iy.. Bat Mrs. Loomis pu:rhed him aside and strede'`into the rooms stns—Hese leers Do This If' You're you've • paid me the three weeks' • room: rent you owe ire. And take , your girl friend and fine' aiiotltier place to stay! . • "nen—, s `lace , whitene "Very well," he said 'quietly.. • "Will 'you let me take my .,banjo?" The Rent•Money • "I' ,suppose so," .Mrs: ,Loomis sniffed again. "It's- your living: I'll never get My money if you don't ham' it." She went out and. hanged the. door until the' 'chandelier:- shook. Quick tears came to•Moleen'seyes•. "Oh, Jed, -l've •gotten you into troi•bie! And y..ou're' broke too. I'm—so sorry." . •Jed crossed encl.-tilted her chin with lei; hniettT__ '�•�mDo'rr°�'=�'o�°lrcivt ^•'tit,,.• I�trls�: could kick myself o7 —htiir""'fid stupid as 'to let this happ'en.'to" a' 'skid like. you." • She smiled through her tears. • "As if it matters! I'm nobody. She'll never see 'me again." Moleen helped him pack his few, belongings. Out on, tine street Jed, stood looking down, at her. tinter - Tillie under his term. • " .ow•wherc are you going, Mol- cen•?" • V0 U R. 'Y at Teething t- TeethinG Time? e Cross, fcCtful, feverish—unless the little slotwdmer1wotrke asgtafndtbrigohft.'mSoherm world o—ectnh'e�t for more than 100 ears .-, gently cleanse the system of impurities which are often the caus'e of fe,erish- tress, upset, stomas and other troubles at teething time. At your druggist's. For' EREI sample °rind booklet A Simple Hoare Treatriteitt :' rritrrw, to" Mo"1 Twin tv 1'it6 'Wirt- me ohn t. ttvinor 'worm . s s Tota Many aitmenta that took weeks' to ovcrconl'e •cart • i",tc ERVO NERVHJS • stnpdiilan tC' ('o., i)ep't. 19, 44:1 St. ,..'tris' S. Montreal; 481k1 he pr: tnuc'7 orate , 1f yotiF have •�/ ' M tttnros6 xci,is or. Ufrgehes, start today to j•��y W� .. l size and. if you • r��■ brio' th>rn.hack ta.notrna 5 are wlsc you wilt do, So. �roirt Jus( -..get -,an of igrnal bot(1 ' of �ioonc's irrthiii to')ietts•".,' Pt)*DE 5 • at any dispcnst,ng pttarmaci t 9 t. nrl,inormn3to fitC in ioohJnr ibeeloral/eE1 tymbrlottrackpa,iatte. 1 116 l d 1' qu Mehl 1 ori'• t:akes'i•hanecs .nit 1mr vial opiafrq ata" eeiall'td ehir:h you knotO nothing; about. tJso • cont-��mon•ansa ( let more fresh air, mors sleep • and tale a.rrilabir•> time -proven medieineiike, fam'ogs Lydia i Pinitharets Vngetabl'o tom- •italic"r F n so. kr i • .. tit h: ur",m ;: up your system andthus outnt tangly nerves; - onat diger- - ,tegse±n distress from femaic funcLi" dem and make rite worth li'vi'ng. . For over GO years one woman has told "Another how to, eca "anifling thru" with Pinkhaat's Compound—let it' help 1(014 ahould•hegin to grow, S'mal'ler' ant by rcttt ar tapproach'n r ars sc son t o �{i People viwant to. reduce • varkote *6lnb ' 'esus .,l`iai, 64•- 39 or4svretilings, iho•idd• net hesitate to tryta. , ` bottle at once; It is so petietratin'g and ecb-•'. pontes' •drat a stua11 liottIC heti a long teas. • A I° s •W .' 'To my uncle's," she lied brave- •Ltdten.. ;�'ed :looked �.wo ri'.e "Are you .doing anything' 'on•':the ' Fourth• of July?'.'. 'Moleen shodk her head,•stalling faintly.. • '"I've an engagement' to play at- • .Coney Island in 'the afternoon. I'm going• to•. make' twenty-five dol lars, Will you have .dinner with;" me' and' w:e'IL celebrate.?'.' ' , ' „ ' Oh, yes! iYloleen 'said happily, • "'Where shall I cal'for Yeu?' . ` .,Moleen' thought quickly. • • "-.Meet' me xight•' llp. •. tli9e:str-fe-t- here, in our. doorway." . "It's a • date." Jed • held ou't his hand. "Eight o'clock,. July Fourth: So long, Mascot.: I believe you'll bring ••me,'luck•!" As they. parted, neither had the. • ' faintest idea where he or she ,was going. ArgundII ,,the' cornerMoleen stopped uncertainly, feeling 'cotn- pletely lost,' (CONTINUED ' NEXT . ISSUE), • : TO AVOID'SKIN BLEMISHES Skin blemishes are a tragedy .to . wenien., In addition to spoiling' our beauty, they. create a 'feel'ing of, in- feriority. Yet, in most. cases, they can be avoided,,•or at 'least quickly eradicated. ' ' . •. ,,Cleanliness' the basic rennedy' —both internal' and. (,Yternal. In= ternal,cleanliness is essential to a' clear 'skin. ,If the system. ie, disor- ganized,It quickly makes its mark on the shin, so, don'tneglect neglect the simple 'precautione'thateensitre : in- ternal, cleanliness. Make it a.habit to take •a dash. of fruit salt in a glass- of 'water -every morning.' ••External•cleanliness calls for fre- quen't was'bing. "Soun'd's` si•[tiirte, Tet- so. itiauy women misconstrue it. Crean cleaiasing is not a substitute. 'for washing, It is necessary to cleanse the skin with eream quite often, but soap and -Water •should be used frequently, too. 'Washing the face tends to re- move some. of the oils that are. in= herent in the skin, so I *advise the , use of a palmolive soap, because it contains lulwieating oils and thus • actrally 'teles the skin. •Readers constantly rite for ad- vice iihtrut removing, blackheads, s'o 1 am.,.iej+at a re i t .' iL 5 �t tsil..tlwte f Lett ti a s. t ram ' oughly 'with Ilalmollpe soap and"= water, then cover= the area with a towel wrung out in hot ,water, or steam 'the face over a basin, of hot water,. to open the pores. `Soften your finger-tips with lit- ' .tle :pads; of .cotton wool and gently squeeze out the .blackheads. Change - `= the'; wool pads often, "Ilecause they ..r become. infee'ted, '"Sterilie the parts with ,a lotion ,of •peroxide and • het Water. •. Write tier confidential advice in your .:personal reality problems, You can get'aliy • of: the following • interesting leaflets by sending' a•3c`•' stamp for each, one required: Fac- ial Cai•e; Bust Development; .Sup- •erfluotis, •H,air; • Hand Beauty; •Un- • .derweight; Feet.Care; r } educing "In' Spots; Slimming; • Fascinating Eyes,' C•1' -a -nice ons '-Hair Please address your, letters to: Barbara •Lynn, Boone 421,'•73 West e Adelaide St., Toa;onto Ont. Get Up at Night? IF, yoursleep is: die -t turbed ley getting up 'se•t eral ••ores •at night,. . , if you ''experience',• burning.and soreness, if your back is lame and sore, you may get relief he 'taking Dr. ' • Pierces A-nurie. Mrs. T. High= ,::532' Hill • . St., London; Ont.,.. , says: "DS. 'T'ierce's Anuric ; 'rableis -Owe iiits. quick relief from backacho and kidney irregu- larity. My kidneys cawed me so much annoy. trice;' the secretions' passed'too frequently and .often irritated untrimmed., My' back would be ,so lame 'and sore at times 1 .couphardly get up or down. After •using 'A.nuric' 1 Was entirelyre. licved of all thc'ctisgomfort." Ask your druggfst • (of Dr. :tierce's A-nurlc: today.. j "At• Iast '1 can breathe freely again ..:. '.relieved from the•:'clutches of. .,t>_ titsff. This is quoted 'from just one ,of thou-' • sands of earnest testimonials praising Menthol.atum. ; Alt 'over ,the world 'millions of . •men -and ' women • are grateful to this time -proved family. remedy. Alentholatium• is a ; simple, • direct, way of treating:nasal;. catarrh. • ,This healing balm is no s'oonerinserted • in the nostrils than the 'antiseptic vapours begin too • penetrate . to„ the farthest nasal. passages . . . relieve; • eengesti(l fight'germs ..: retard. gathering of mucus ...;clear your noses! • • and help keep it clear. Get a 30 cent , tube or. lar today. Apply it. regularly. • 'Ielentholaturnshouldbrnigyou'relief.'.: • . tis' lb has relieved millions ... , or your money will be refunded. , • Aa If 'Your Sore, Scratchy Throat Comes from a Cold—You Can Usually Get Fast Relief by this 1. To ease pain and discomfort and relieve fever take 2 "Aspirin" Tablets--drinka glaFs oft water. Repeat' in 2 hours. ' 2. IT throat is raw ftttettt C+slit, trach aiid dissolve d "Aseetei" Tablets in 1/a.(;lass of water - gargle. , Often Eitse�s ain and' Dis- comfort in a, Few Minutes •, :When "Aspirin," is "Used The simple way pictured alio•' : ,often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds. • Try it. Then -- see' your doe*. I -Ie • • probably will' tell you to corltinue with "Aspirin" because it . acts so " fast to relieve disconaforts of a cold. And to reduce fever.' This simple way, backed by scien- • 'tific authority, has largely s'applanted" the use of strdng medicines in easing • • cold vy'mpt�ms., Perhaps the easiest, Most' effective • we'y yet discovered. TRY IT+� 1 t T®tVloitR4,,1Ad ,, villa -MARK an, 4:-