HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-05-02, Page 6r.,
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Stuffed Birds, Then., .Used Joe.
Decorations; A Cruel Fashion
•
lin the 1914 preewae era there wee •
a Atl$4uar song about a saucy .little
11ird'#n,Ne11iela hat which told Kew
naughty 'tales 'ateout :whet , Nellie
did°°'or did • not do. To• the present
generaLIon' that would seem non-
• -senses but.'ladtes did wear stuffed
- birds Me their hats' at that time,
says' the St. ThomaTiznee-Jour- •
nal; usually small birds '.of bright
•pl'emage.. fe read; however, that
the Use off; birds as hat adornments
is etiming .•Back . •
f3UMMINGBIRD VICTIMS.
Almost. anything .is justifiable to
pue an end• to the crazy. contrail-..
tions that the milliners"decree that
Ladies mast year , nowadays, but
if the retnrneof Stuffed birds i's: one
of fife means, 'we are s'trongiy ag-
ainst rt 'these 'birds are• not' picked,
up dead. They ;'.have to tie trapped
and killed;, and of course, . the. kit
. • ling is mostly 'One -among .the most
beautiful of • the '.epeeies. The Mini-'
ming, birds, and the innumerable
small birds in 'tropical countries
• were mostly the victims, and "hung
• tete" made. a great deal. of -mom*
out 'of'1 this :fashion which lasted , for
a number of years: . Rich women
'paid. high prices for birds which
,were both rare and beautifulnd
much. cruelty was *involved in the
• capture:.
Griffith Park,walks make grand cy-
Cling paths for one of Ann's: favorite ,
.diversions Ann Rutherford stops to
dose forAlie oanieraman..
Easterners .. Should'
Love Westerners.
Women of All Perla of ,Can-
ada Shouid.Be Mutually Tol-
erant - of One, Another, De-
clares Madame Casgrain
In development of Canadian na-
' tionhood, • 'women should maintain
, 'a spirit of tolerance between the
east and 'west and between thg' pro:
vinces,:Madame Pierre F. Casgrain,
President of the Quebec Women's
Franchise Club• and wife' of the
speaker of the last House of Com-
niori's, said In a recent address at
Brantford, Ontario,
. Madame Casgrain Bahl there al
ways Should be a feeling` of loyal-
ty betvteen.Ontario and Quebec and
women should pause sometimes, to
think abort these matters, •
INTERPROVINCIAL LOYALTY
Sire appealed to women to instill
in the hearts of their 'children a
keen appreciation of their rights
so that they could best preserve
Canadian democratic . institutions.
Women .should be vigilant, under-
standing and tolerant and by these
qualities be able to create a truly
patriotic •Canadian spirit.
Where Jay Walkers •
Par'50-Cent Fine
Yi,u can "jay. -walk" in Edmon-
• ton, justilke pedestrians in, other
Canadian cities ---bet there you
run the risk of paying a fine 'of
50 cents
Edmonton, believed..to he the
only city" in the Dominion e:nfore
, iitg a Jayewalking• ban, put a by-
law into effect Pee. 1 last after
11 persons, mostly pedestrian's,
had been .fatally injured in 'city
traffec accidents in less than 'a • •
veer.
Sergeant•Majorl. Alex Riddell,
Chief, of ,the Edmonton Police
, fret fie "quad, saidi'the bylaw'has
M1, re Jilted in "tremendous improve-'
SERIAL S-TORi' .,
$KI'S THE .;IMT
cetentoHT eget!
• :tee IH,~
ADELAIDE .HUMP:HRIES .
c,ASr OF CHARACTERS,.
SALLY BLAIR - heroine She
had everything that popularity
couldwin her, except
,DAN REYNOLDS --.- hero, He
might heye had Sally but white he
Wei king on 'side
COREY POR 1 ER was fdr:g of
the 'social whirl So .: - But go on
with the story,
Last week: Sally: • is • injured, Dan
?even more . seriously. And Sally
wonders '.whether he will .accept ;
help from iter since she caused the.
accident..
CHAPTER VII
Selly recovered tonne the, sho
of • her t.tmb1emuc'li ,more 'quick
than..Doctor. Barnes' had "anticipa
ed. He did not know that her ve
speedy recovery was due to' her'
• termination that she •must get e
b.
'ter' so that she could see Dan.
She would not go, away witho
seeing, with her own ' bright eye
how Dan was without hearingh.
say that he hid forgiven her. Sally
father, had talked with Doct
Barnes about the. boy. They 'ha
agreed 'upon a consultation with
famous 'surgeon .from Boston. N
thing was to be spared for the la
. who had done so much for . Saul
Sam 'iBlair maintained..
Upon 'Sally's nsistence, Dan'
benefactor'sname was kept secre
She; was afraid he • would refit
any assistance — even to see th
surgeon from Boston -.. if he kne
who' had' offered' to send for hire
Saliy knew, Dan Reynolds' stahlot
pride. He was to be told that, som
• unkeewn person, a .gentleman wh
had, taken an 'daterest ti him'.:be
cause'of his ski-ing'a'biiity'and pos
eeibilities:for; Olympic entry, had o
fered to stand _expenses., Da
• must never know that this ma
was Sally's. father and that Sall
, herself; was behind all this:
• 'VISIT TO DAN
'At tact the day carver when eh
was allowed to•pay Dan: a .visit. Sh
had iooked forward• to it so eagerly
se -hopefully. 'that she was not pre
pared for the shock of her firs
glimpse''of him. Could this be 'Dan
this thin, weak;. white person, hes
swathed ' in bandages, . gray eye
'staring stra gbt • and Stitt befor
him, in its .creel, ,.cumbersome cast
'You meet not stay too .long o
get ",him excited,". th'e nurse •cau
tinned before she closed the door
Sally had an impulse to call he
• back. She was'not sure she wanted
to be lett .alone with Dan. No
sure sh'e had the courage to•,face
hint.
She had waited so,lo
'ng for this
momenow' nt and she did not Jarrow
' what to do, what 'to Say.' There
seemed to be. only one thong,"and
so She said it as ' simply, as quickl;
as possible. •'
"Dan . • . can you ever forgive
me? I'm' so dreadfully sot i. y;"
sorry • that her' heart was 'wrung
with despair, that she could have
knelt down beside him, giving way
to'an'a'bandon of .grief and remorse.
If only he wonld'not look at her
like that! Without any .expression
in his • grave eyes; any hope : in' his
white face. He lifted one hand, let
it fall weakly onto the cover again.
He,made an attempt ata .smite, an
attempt that brought tears to her
eyes. • e.
H!s voice was little more than
a whisper. "That's okey," he' said,
,.
"I don't blame you. For the .acci-
'dent.
"I DON'T BLAME YOU"
• Sally knew that he meant it, for
Dan .was . notone to say 'anything
he. did not 'mean. Yet, she knew
that there were other .things, un-
spoken, sharp barriers between
theme that he could, not forgive.
Her deceit. The fact that she;
laughed at hire. The dare that ha.
been the beginning of their add
friendship.' lie was.too big, too fine,
to Blaine her for what she had done
to him physically. Slit now he n
ver would believe in her again. •
"You're going ' ,z• be all right in
a•little while" Sally said, She wish-
ed her voice sounded more conienc-
ing. "Doctor Hartford" — he was
the Boston surgeon 7 "says you'll
be as right as ever — in time."
Dan nodded 'slowly. His expres-
sion still blank His grave eyes
seemed to echo that "In time."
What would he do until then, this
boy-tylro had been so swift, so sure
on his feet? - .•
"You mustn't worry about any-`
thing," Salty saki. Oh, if of t1 " she
could tell him that she would like
to spend the rest of her life mak-
ing this up to hirci.
He did not attempt to answer
that. It was as though he.felt'there
woreeio ahs. r: Afton, -a mommt of
Silence he said in the • same low
tone, "Arid, you -•y- are you okey,
Sally Blair?" ' .
Sallytnodded; her throat was so
tight -iiho was not, sure she .could
trust ' herself '.to speak; its, line
ccitiy
t- •
ry
de-
ut
s•
tin
's
or'
d
a
o -
d •.
s '!
t.
se
e
w•
n
e'
0
n •
n•
e. e•
•
•
t
4e
a.
e.
r
r `
•
1 1 (' 3 t'rC7ts f epari=
Intent i{nd the city council were
joir,tly responsible for the mei-
. .la ,:raking bylaw.•
E)OUBLE AUTOMATIC
QAr►Irl f:Y ..
• 4,
wag all right: That was the wont'
of it. Gladly she would have' ex-
changed places with this 'boy, if
only she could have.
"You ... you haven't forgiven' rue
for the other?" She could. not go
away, say' goodby, without asking
that. Her dark Brea pleaded With
him to -he merciful in his answer.
"Por •deeeivtng you, Den. For being
• such a blind. stupid, little idiot."
"That doesn't 'matter noxi' Dan
said. His look met hers, 'but then be
turned ',,...,,.. , • • . -
Sally knew what he meant.'
felt that their tv.orlds .were farthee, '
apart than, ever:
meant `i'—, everything that 1
said. 'About Biting you, Dane' Sal-,
ly' voice'aaiteie: I"Was no use;!,
• no'thing' she' `could say could break
down the barriers between them.
"I'm 'sorry 1 called you a coward."
He raised his hand again, in an
erasing gesture. He made another
attempt to smile. "Please," he' muz
mured, "It doesn't matte,e, really it
doesn't." Then just,for.a flash this
boy.', whose pride was, so' stubborn,,
whose courage was 'SQ great, let -
•her glimpse the •' bitternees in his
heart, "Nothing matters . a great
dea'I. You .see, I don't believe that
I shall ever ski -,again," .
"You mustn't say that!" Now
Sally did kneel ,down by bis bed, a
swift, .impulsive movement. She
caught one of his hands in hers,
clung to it. "Of course you'll ski '
again! Doctor .Hartford has prom-
ised that you will! Not right away,
•of course,- Not ' for -years, erhaps
"Years!" Dan said: And his voice
,sounded strong,, but only because
df the •bitterness) it, contained, the
awful' despair. He even managed a
little laugh: '"Years ,, ,' Time '.,will..
be tcolate," said. •
GALLANT 'GOOD-BYE, '
"You .mustn't say that,". Salty.
said again. But she knew that he
was right. The year could slip by;
se :quickly.. There would' be. other
boys',:;to, win points for their.col-.
lege, to carry off honors of. . the
meet. Others to becomechampions,
be hailed, for the Olympics,'
The agree stood inthe doorway.
Sally's .time was up: She raised
Dan's, hand to let it rest a moment
against- 'her cheek, reluctantly let
it go. "Good -by, Dan," For a little
while, her heart said. It could .not
be forever; she could not have en-
dured, if, ifit had. "You'll, see -
some day —• that, I'm right." You'll
believe in me. 'I'll makeit up to you,,
,she, wanted tp `aald. But _she i pw
tijere, ypaa no use in saying suelx
things. heti. N ybe.the. years would
take Care of that*, to., ""And go$
luck." she, added :sbftIy,.
"You"re going';" Dan4asked, His
gray eyes looked at' her, • She was
so ,lovely,, so yputhfuliy sweet:. He
turned his•'heed away, as though he
could not look. at her any longer;,
"Goodby, Sally Blair," he said: "I.t's
been nine — knowing you,'" A'smile.
trembled' on his lips. 'That was the
way to ;say gpodby, lightly. gaily,
gallantly — as Corey, or the boys
of Sally's bright glamorous world
would have.
But it was not Sally's way now.
She bent swiftly, before she turned
to leave, kissed Dap Reynolds:
goodby, her' fresh soli lips brush-
ing lightly, yet lingeringly, -.against
¢ ' ' ',Mee 'e �r''•ontinued)
I itrate-Drinks
.a r �
�r��
�t e�
th
1
•
OrrrOMMOOMPOPRItroorroo
A Charming• commander -In -Chief • Inspects Here Regiment
Visiting their.training rierters' in England, :nee . E iz th. ins petted the •To cont Scot' ieh Re imenf•'
9 � g , .�i, n 1 abe i p the i .o" t g , a
e.A;S F:;' of• which she` is cotnmander-in-chief: Members of this'unit were selected. for the honor .of mount
ing guard• at Buckingham Palace . the latter .part of April.
Sti?ail Alkaline Sips Increase .
SMitt' tp Do' Physical Work
Ono youngwoanan.lsst week des-
cribed to theAmerican chemical so-
ciety her abflity..todo physical work
rose 68 per' cent. en, a week's trial '
of drinking eitrates.
•' ,The experiments were' reported
by' John A. Killian and Charles Oc=
lessen, of New York. Small': alkaline
drinks of either sodium • citrate or
of •citrate• with sodium 'bicarbonate
weregiven ;seven times a day. A
Ifttle aspirin' Was added when it
was discovered that•it reduced the
muscular • •
' UP.' 34 PER CENT,
"The "guinea pigs" were six men
and two women",rho-pedalled b -
, cycles until exhausted. The aver-
age gain for all was 34 per cent,
The ,woman,. who went up' to 68.
per cent., haad been accustomed to
complete leisi re from physical
work, • ' _ t
1
Love Not Enamel.
In: Any Marriage . .
A' Sinn:ons College, (Boston)
Institute :on successful marriage
has agreed' that romance at best is
eri'y a flimsy: basis of Matrimony.
Secretary James C. Janney
said,. "young men and women
should have their own standards
of life in. terms of finances and
,ot'ial surroundings . . . This is
much better than starting only on'
the romantic side and saying, 'He's
a chauffeur's son and his beck-
ground is poti}ing lite mine, but
I love him:' '•' ,
•'9
EVEN , THE',:YOU'NGSTERS LOVE TO DO THIS
LURA WHEELER RUBBLE GIRL
BUBBLE GIRL 'BOWELS PATTERN 2$22
it's easy to have these ,colorful towels just two easy patches,
and a little embroidery! Pattern 2522 contains a transferpattern of 7
motifs averaging 5 x 7% inches; applique .pattern pieces, illustration
• of stitches; materials' required.
Send twenty cents in coins (stamps' cannot be accepted) for this
pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Write 'plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.'
i 5
Wo '„ en Toad To
"Take It Easy"
Physical Educationist Cate
bone Them Ageisnt Very
Strenuous Exercise
Women should "take it easy"
when exercising, Dean E. Hermann,
of Boston University's Sargent Col-
lege' of Physical Education warns,'
"The trouble today," he says, "4s"
that women. eem to do nothing In
the • way of a rercise or else' tryr to
kill thernselves. They don't exer-
cise at all, or it they do, they don't
bother to, warm up .— they jump,
right into violent physical activity."
LIGHT EXERCISE
Such habits may lead to serious •
y rg11.,v1_:h1lir
g Slit «;rr :-'.ear etetitr=etlieti •et
ting -up exorcises and engage in dif-
ferent sports such as golf, rowing,
canoeing, fishing, hunting, tennis,
bowling and Crclnuet,
Sorting
Tndae the world is wide and fair
With sunny fiields •of lucid air
And waterst dancing everywhere,
The snow is almost gone;
The noon is' bui.lded high with
light, • '
And over heaven's liquid height,
Is steady fleet's serene and white,
The happy clouds go • by.
1 feel the tumult Of new birth;
1 Waken ivith the wakening earth;
1 match thebluebird in her mirth;
And wild with mind and sun, '
A treasure oi' immortal days.
1 roam the glorious would with
praise,
The 'hillside and` the . woodland
ways
Till ear11i , and I are, one.
Archibald Lamimran",a
Beds of tidal rivers belong to
the Craven, but all others belong
bo the' owner of the land through
which the river flows.
Fashion Flashes
Printed silks are being •u$ed for
shirt blouses.
aI*' ,
The "gathered neckline" gypsy
• blouse is again popular.
* • •
. Pique is smart for the, tailored
blouse. . '
" ♦ * ••.�
Beige • gowns in 'heavy sheers .
• are new for evening.•
Bowl Bretons' in •black felt 'are
suggested for wear withsuits..
Printed pique ' is being, • Neewrr
for, summer evening dresses.
. , * * o
- Pastel •flannel jackets will ' be
. worn with, crepe, dresses. •
* * *'
brief .hi•pbo.ne length fitted
black wool 'jacket' over a slim
• matching frock is 'worn with white
straw. "plate"•'covered with multi-
color flowers. "
• Jackets buttoned throat -high
, . with • small Peter'Pen collars, reg-
ister among tweed suit fashions:
One, notable sponsor were one •in'
.stgne:: Mixture tweed, over . a plain
• brown skirt, the costume complete
e1 by brown aczeesoriee.
' Black sports dresses in 'silk or .
linen. are being shown for sum- •.
.mer with white• pique jau'.tets.
* *d'• •
-
Gayly -trimmed coats: are sten
for• juniors. .Bright ' soutache • or •
embroidery, and applique on white
..mohair, 'rayon - and cot:on 'suiting,
in 'reefer, styles are :Most popular.
Back buttons, always in good.
standing, are particularly so this
• Summer., Only the bodice 'is but-
toned at back .or, the buttons run
full-length. The later is seen,in .0
quite a , few . sunback dresses,
youthfully flared. This back -clog-.
iirg idea As stimulated this year -
by' the importance of back -button-
ed and wrapped pinafores,
• *, * . *
Hollow metal curyed-in grace-
ful scrolls makes shoe heels with
a spring tiro:ion - for new Paris
shoes. Other heels and soles are
elaborately carved from wood.
Prepare Locks
For`.Siumiertime
• Forethought and Care Now
Will Pay Dividends
A little forethought and prepara-
tion will assure a more tranquil en-
joyment of the season ahead, writes
Donna. Grace, beauty editor, It will
not be so long before we will be out
in the sun, either on the gar course
Or on the beaches.
The hair like the rest' of the
body, needs nourishment to pre-
serve its vigor and beauty. "
A good method is to comb the
flair thoroughly, then place the
hands at the back of the neck, and
with a pulling -up str-ke,' draw the
hands up over the crown. With the
fingers spread in this way, push ,
the scalp from• side to side.
DO THQROUGH BRUSHING
Repeat this several •,times and
finish with circular manipulations
around the head at'the edge of the
hairline. The circular manipulations
are done with the first three fing-
ers of each hand pressed close, to •
the head.
A thorough brushing several
.times a Week will help to keepthe,
scalp- loose and healthy. The Y•eircu-
lar cerubbing strokes beginning at
the .back• of the neck and working
upward are best fol. this.
Golden Sausage
•
A wedding ring, lost' two yea
ago by a• Danish packe3, has 'been
foend by a woman in an imported.
sausage at 'Richmond, Virgrnta. '
ONLY!
"ff'$d' , 'resticM n' ig , nn
g@tryi� r
trees trona female funetional "irregular-
thee" troop you from Having fun in ilial-•
take Lydia E. Pinkhaam'e Vegetable. Com-
pound, /nada capeci'alty to h,iIp:Such run-
down, weak, ailing women °TTry it/
T
A
J
L
E
By, 'SAD1E: B,-• CHAMBER'S,
Milk'f,and Eggs
-.As Health• Foods
A finished product which should
,bring much satisfaction and 'praise
is the dish compounded• o, ' milk
' and eggs. These two foods probab-
.ly •.should he classed' as the two
most essential to •health.: ' It' has •
been said by' an eminent health, au- •
t'hority, that••Imilk. lacks only. -one •
thing and that is bull: - but it is
frequently 'spoken, of as "the"' p.er-
feet food." Then again, milk and.-
egge are perfect foods, for ehild'reti,.
containing • high • quality - proteins,
'the .food substances • required :for
Melding the mescles aid other tis;
:sues. •'Considering ,the minerals;,.
milk is one .of • the ,best lsources •we •
have., for calcium and ,phosphorus.
Eggs, while containing an apprec-
,. fable' amount of these, are more
valuablefor for their iron content. And•
both •are rich, in iifamins end are
therefore classed •as "protective.
foods".•'Milk is economical• and at
present.. eggs aye also in that class...
Here are a few favorite re•cipcs con •
-
taining these ideal foods , • • .
.• ORANGE 'OMELET
•4 eggs
4 tablespoons oran'ge' Mee tee
1' teaspoon .grated orange rind
% teaspoon salt., ,
Separate eggs and beat weli7To
the well beaten ;yolks, add the .or-
ange• juice, rind and ,salt. Fold in
the whites' beaten until stiff: Cook
slowly in a well buttered'~ frying
pan. Lgose•n around the. edge§ with
a spatula or thin knife..until, cooked
on bottom: Place in a, medium hot
'oven until dry and slightly brown
on' top.' Serve on platter with pre,
pared orange sections an dorange
sauce.
• Orange Sauce
Ve. cup orange juice
• '3 tablespoons water
1 tablespoon .lemon juice . '
'1• tablespoon grated orange ,rind.
1 egg yolk
2 tablespoons butter •
2% tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons butter:
Mix cornstarch and sugar all but
1 tablespoon. Put in double boiler,
adding water, orange juice, and le-
mon juice. Stir constant' and .cook
until'. thickened., Add egg yolk and
cook 3 minute: add butter and
rind.
CREAMED EGGS AND
MUSHROOMS
2 tablespoons chopped green pep;,cr
1 dap sliced m•pshroomy
4 tablespoons butter
4L tablespoons flour
2 cups milk •
2 tablespoons chopped pimento
6 hard' cooked eggs
• salt; pepper and paprika •
• •Cook mushrooms and . green pep-
per in Metter for five minutes.
Blend in flour and gradually add,
milk. Cook, stirring constantly, un-
til mixture thickens. Cook 3 min-,
Utes. Add pimento and eggs chop,
ped or cut in uniform pieces. Serve
on buttered toast or freshly made
biscu•lts buttered. Some, prefer not
to use the pimento and pepper.
CREAMED EGGS ON TOAST
6 eggs •
5 taGlespoons butter
1 and one-third cup milk
dash salt and pepper .•
6 slices of, breakfast bacon cooked
very crisp.
Beat eggs slig$tly,' add butter.,
' seasonings and milk; Cook in
double boiler. Stir Constantly and
as mixture begins to,cbaglrlate, stir
Very thoroughly and remove from,
heat.' Have bacon cod'ked and chop-
ped'; add to egg mixture, stirring.
Serve on buttered toast, Sprinkle
with a little paprika.
DATE DOS -YARD PIE
Two-thirds cup chopped dates
2 cups tnitk
thoroughly cleaned, in the double
boiler with the ,milk. When dates
are soft;, rub through a•sieve. Com-
bine with well beaten eggs, salt and
'vanilla, nuts., Pour, into pie • plate,
lined • with: pastry; and bake as cus-
.taed pie. •
CREAM PIE
%'cup sugar '
One-third cup flour
One-eighth teaspoon salt.
% cup cold milk
1% 'cup' milk and cream mixed •
(hot):
3 eggyolks
1.•tablespoon buten
1 teaspoon` vanilla.
3 egg whites'
- 3 tablespoons rfruit •sugar
pinch salt • f
pinch salt. • .
Mix..the sugar', flour and :salt all
w.eil• together. •Add, the cold .milk
and mix very, thoroughly. Addhe
hot. milk eery gradually and cook
' in double •boiler, stirring.con•stantly*
. until the mixture. thickens (about'
ten minutes). Beat egg yolks; pour
one-half of milk mixture ever the '
eggs, • beating very thorough -lx.. Re-
turn to double Meier, mixing .with
the. rest 'of the 'milk. Beat with 'a
few turns of the egg beater ' and
sihe rook' three ninl:tes'e Remove
from heat man add flavoring; When
partly cool 'pour into pie shell (pre-,'
Vtously. baked). Beat egg , whites
until` very stiff, add the sugar and
cornstarch very gradually. Pour
over the pie and place in slow oven
until light brown...
READERS, WRITE IN!'
Miss' Chambers welcomes
personal letters from Interest.
ed readers. She is pleased to'
receive suggestions on topics "
for her 'column, and . is even ' :
i ready to diiiten1 to your' "pet
peeves." Requests for recipes.'
or special menus are in order.
Address your letters to• "Miss'
Sadie B. Chambers,, 73 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto:"
Women Face New
Responsibilities
•
President of Toronto Council
' of Women Surveys Urgencies
With Which' Women of Dom-
inio"
nMust Deal '
"In our zeal .for war work let us ' •
not lose sight of the ultimate goal
for which we are sacrificing and
suffering. We must maintain our
well-established social agencies',so
that our hien will not come back.,to
a disorganized' Canada." Such• was ..
the theme of an inspiring address
of Mrs:- J. R. Marshall, president of.
.the Toronto Connell of Women, to
the Hamilton Women's Civic Club,
last week. Mrs. Marshall gave a
broad survey of the urgencies that '
have arisen in Canada since the out-
• break of the war and the fundamen-
tal Problems which remain to be
. dealt with and which demand the •
.intelligent thought and unselfish
contribution of responsible women.
CiTES PROBLEMS
Canadian women were not. she
thought; to_ be called upon to do -
spectacular things in the ware But.
they had much to'do at.home.
•Mr§. Marshall cited the problems
of Canada with which women meat
concern themselves. They included
'training of youth, housing, nutri-
tion, public health and hospitaliza-
tion and leisure time occupation.
Gems now held by dealers itt
the West End of London are vale -
ed at 5120,000,000.
elspoon salt:
1 teaspoon vanilla ormaple flay.
• oring
24 cup chopped pecans.
Cook dates,' which have been very
M1
TIREDFEET ,
Tete
Es$itis
14 w `Iv.
I N AR
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1.1111MEN 1
ion
ISSUE NO. 1--'4o
A
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