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oh Swe es Brin ToS EES io: eee hte A Home Known By Its Coloring Good Choice Endows' House With Charm And Individual: ity--Here Are Some Color Recipes gi Color, when properly used, can endow -some of the plainest homes with striking and pleasing individuality. Rows of just-alike houses can bé made to appear ve- freshingly different when well selected paints are used. Dull spiritless houses frequent- ly seem younger, more alive, and more enjoyable to live in when painted with gay colors, EXTERIOR HUES To show home owners what combinations of exterior hues go - well together, the following "cv!- or recipes" have been taken from the "House of Outside Color" exhibition in New York. They have been prepared by color ex- perts for typical houses, located "in all parts of the country: Color recipe No. 1 -- Forest green roof, pale coral walls, deep- er coral trim, red-orange door. Color recipe No. 2.--Russet- colored roof, white walls, white trim, rust-colcred shutters and front door, Color recipe No. 3.--DBrick-red roof, off-white walls «and trim, Dutch blue door. Color recipe No. 4.--Blue-gray rocf, light yellow walls, daffodil yellow trim, deep gray front door. Color _recipe No. 5b. -- Roof blend. of red and deep orange, yellow walls, orange shutters, and dark blue front door. A Recipe For Apple Time '--By Frances Lee Barton-- S the varleties of apples ripen on your own trees or appear In your local stores, new apple recipes should be sought and tried. Here is one that will be- - come an jmme- dlate favorite -- 'healthtul, "= economical and IEEE dclicious: 'Raggedy Anns 8 cups apples, pared and sliced 2 cups slited cake flour 2 teaspoohs double-acting baking powder . g 34 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or shortening > 34 cup milk Sweeten apples to taste and steam slightly. Set aslde to cool. sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then stir vig- orously until mixture forms a soft - "dough and follows spoon around bowl. Tugn out immediately on plightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll 3% inch thick and cover with cooled apples. Shape 'into long roll, pressing edges to- gether. Cut in l-inch slices. Place ~ in greased pan, 8x8x2 inches. Bake in, hot oven (425°F.) 456 minutes. After first. 10 minutes of baking add about 1% of sauce. Baste fre: quently with remaining sauce. Serve hot with Cinmamoén Sauce. Serves 9. Cinnamon Sauce 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon butter 14 teaspoon cinnamon 11% cups water 1 tablespoon lemon juice Combine ingredients In order given and cook 1 minute. other The Right Way ToDo Washing You Can Tub Many More Things If You Know How, Even Evening Shoes Almost everything can be washed it you know the right way. Hore are' some' pointers for you. Satin and crepe evening shoes can be washed by wiping with-.a damp cloth dipped into soap flakes; wipe the soap off with a clean damp cloth and let the shoes dry in & normal temperature. Soft toys can- be actually washed in warm soap flakes, rinsed thoroughly and allow. ed to dry naturally; they will take several days If they ure of the stuffed variety. That slip-on corset of yours can be washed at home, too. Rub dry soap flakes into any very soiled parts and then squeeze | the corset through luke-warm soap suds, ; brushing with a soft nail brush on the solled parts, rinse In threo lots of lukewarm water, roll in a towel to get rid of extra mois ture, and hang, with weight evenly distributed, to dry. Easy, tsn't it, when you know how? Your silk lampshades can be put bodily into soap suds and swished about; then rinse them, pat as dry as possible with a towel and allow to dry, Parchment and vellum shades can ° be sponged clean with -a cloth' |* wrung almost dry from soap suds and then rinsed with a cloth wrung * hard out of clear water; wipe them dry. Re et ® ol ° ° Pride and Prejudice Adapted from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture by GERTRUDE GELBIN Copyright 1940 by Loew's Inc, SYNOPSIS' Since marriage is a girl's only career in the 1800's, Mrs, Bennet, mother of five marriageable daugh- ters--Elizabeth, Jane, Mary, Lydia and Kitty--campaigns like a gen: eral to capture two rich London bachelors, Mr. Darcy and Mr. Bing- ley, for her two elder girls. Jane and Bingley fall in love, at first sight; but Darcy's arrogant pride in his family and rank prejudices Elizabeth against him, despite the fact that both are warmly drawn to each othér. Darcy finds the Ben- net family impossible. Mrs. Bennet is vulgar, scheming; Mary is a pre- tentious bore; Lydia and Kitty are boisterous; Mr. Bennet, who has married beneath him, is overshad- owed by them all. Elizabeth is fur- ther incensed when Darcy snubs' Mr. Wickham, the son of his late steward. Bingley's sister Caroline appeals to Darcy to help her break up her brother's growing attach- ment to-Jane, Since-Darcy believes he has won the battle of -his own dislike of her family over his hon. est love for Elizdbeth, he promises Caroline to do the same for Wing: ley. CHAPTER SEVEN An Offer of Marriage Darcy pursued his purpose ®0 cleverly, that within short order, Charles Bingley closed up Nether- tield Park and departed from Mery- ton to London without farewell. Elizabeth tried to console" her crushed and stunned sister. "Jane!" she cried. "I'm sure Caroline and Darcy are at the bottom of this. Since they won't lot Charles stay here, you shall go to him In Lon- gon. You'll visit our Aunt Gardln- ser." plan. Aunt Gardiner was a lady of position and wealth. The Bingleys could not help but encounter Jane at her Aunt's home. Seeing Jane in this atmosphere would complete- ly re-awaken Charles' ardor, Elizabeth accompanied Jane to London, and having seen her safe- ly to thelr Aunt's, set out to pay a long deferred visit to -hér dear friend Charlotte, who had, in the interim, married Mr. Bennet's cous- in, Mr. Collins. Rather than face spinsterhood, Charlotte had wedded Collins. But never was a man more insuffer- » ablo or less suited to an intelll- gent, charming and spirited wife. His fawning obeisance to his pa- troness, Lady de Brough, his pom- pous attitudinizing. in his. own home, his staggering stupidity made him odlous to Elizabeth; even it he was her own cousin. She'd Die A Spinster Elizabeth determined anew that - she'd die a spinster before she'd 'marry any man but a man she loved. In her heart, she knew that man was Darcy. If only his arro- gant pride had not evoked her un- bridled prejudice against him! upred Elizabeth quickly formulated her "Her opinion of Darcy prepared her for Lady de Brough, wlio was his aunt, Her Ladyship, with in- furlating condescension, doled out Charlotte and their guest. Eliza- beth, aptly concluding that rude- ness. and snobbery were a family trait, welcomed the opportunity to cross verbal swords with LAdy de Brough and thus, In. a manner, settle the score with Darcy. The opportunity was completely deprived her, Elizabeth entered: the de Brough home to find Darcy among the guests. "Mr. Darcy!" Her voice trembled with surprise and pleasure, despite herself, : He bowed and kissed Jer hand. "A happy meeting, Miss Elizabeth," he greeted gently. His burning eyes betrayed that he was as much moved as she by this unexpected encounter. He col lected ~himself sufficiently to pre- sent his cousin, Colonel Fitzwilliam. "Well, Darcy," smiled the latter. "Now I know what kept you in Meryton all summer." DAY-LONG STYLE FOR MATRONS By. ANNE- ADAMS In Pattern 4678, Anne Adams. has designed a matron's shirt- frock in classic style but with "interesting new details, The bo- dice is yoked all"round, with neat darts below the front yokes, and gathers at the action-fulled back. See the smart notch to the tailor- ed collar. A biag panel goes down the front skirt with slim. effect. Flank it: with a. pair. of. strikingly shaped pockets, And make. the sleeves long, short and straight, or .in; slashed shirtwaist style. This dress is so. useful and be- coming ,-- stdrt it soon, and use the Seéwing Instructor to speed your stitches, : Pattern 45678 is available in wo- men's: sizes '84, 86, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. and 48, Size 36 takes 4% yards. 85 inch fabric. . Send Twenty Cents (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accept ed) for this Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly Size, Name, Address { and Style Number; Send 'your order .to Anne. Ads ams, Room 426, 78 West Adel aide St., Toronto. The picture of Darcy's rudeness and snobbery durlug his stay at Meryton, flashed through Eliza- béth's mind. "You also know what drove. him out again," she said coolly. "He liked the landscape well enough -- but the natives, Colonel Fitzwilllam! The natives! What boors and savages. Utterly Insup- portable! Isn't that so, Mr, Darcy?" "It you think sg," he answered slowly. ! His Unhappy Eyes Her ironic smile faded and her glance fell before the quiet un: happiness' in his eyes. . Throughout dinner and for the remainder of the evening, Elizabeth fought a losing -battle against Darcy's charm, | The next day, Fitzwilliam called upon Elizabeth. Their conversation returned time and again to Darcy. Despite herself, she voiced her scorn for his pride and self-inter- est. £ ; "You're unfale to Darcy," Filz william protested. "He is really a man of warm impulses and deeply loyal and affectionate to his friends." Elizabeth smiled wryly, It need- ed every effort "for her to forget the charming Darcy she had eng countered the night before and to remember the man she knew too well -- the Darcy who judged her by her mother and sisters -- the Darcy who snubbed Mr. Wickham, Lydia's friend, because Wickham was the son of a steward, and as such was beneath Darcy's -cour- tesy. g Her Own Sister his friends," "I can prove how loyal he Is to his friends," Fitzwllllam continued. "permit me to tell you of a young man whom Darcey recently saved from making a very serious matri- monial mistake--" In all Innocence, Fitzwilliam told of Darcy's friendship for Bingley as expressed by his success in sep- arating Charles from Jane--'a girl," he concluded, "whose family was common, vulgar and without breeding." Elizabeth heard him through. She somehow managed to dismiss him without revealing the fact that thé girl in question was her own sister. The story was, for her, the last proof she needed against Darcy. (To be continued) Fitzwilliam contin- Don't Be Afraid Of Your Infant :) ' A Baby Can Be A Great Trial HH You Let It-- Too many mothers are really afraid of their babies--it does the baby no good and ft spoils the pleasure - of motherhood, declares Dr. Charles Gilmore Kerley, ad- | viser to three generations of Both d - ers, Telling what not to be afra of and how to help the haby grow up safely, he writes in McCall's for October: -- "A baby can be a great trial for a great comfort--just as you make him, In 62 years of medical prac. tice I've seen every type. Two young. mothers will start out with their first babies with equal chanc- es of health and happiness. Inside six months, one will be a nervous wreck with a thin, squalling infant, while the other mother will be as radiant as the Sistine Madonna, HE'S A RUGGED INDIVIDUAL "The average baby is a pretty rugged individual, and he lives in the safest place In the world--his own crib. Never agaln will you have it so completely in your pow- er to keep him from harm, Follow a few simple rules and get the doctor to look your baby over ev- ery month, "There are four rules: Feed your baby by the clock just the foods the doctor orders. Give baby a quiet, alry place for hours of undisturbed sleep, See that he has regular bowel movements, is bath- ed daily and ls kept scrupulously clean and comfortable. - "For a, jittery young mother 1 prescribe a two-mile walk a day; elght hours' sleep a night; a dally nap; and let the baby's dpgtor worry! Far More People Have Blue Eyes Dark-eyed Men are In the Minority--Napoleon had Blue Eyes; so has PresidentRoose- evelt ' | BE, : Statistics show that thers are fn any case far more. blue-eyed people. in the world than brown, Medically, the colour of the eyes denotes little; size and setting a good deal. Available figures Indl cate that the colour of the eyes cannot determine strength or weak- ness ot sight. . Delving into historical records; it is possible to produce examples * of both- blue and brown.eyed lead- ers' of men, For instance, if blue eyes are belng backed, Napoleon (contrary to general ideas that a Corslcan must be dark), Welling: ton, andDrdke all had blue eyes; so had Kitchener. Winston Chure- * hill has blue eyes: and so has President Roosevelt. } HITLER, TOO Line up the brown eyes and there are Gladstone and Disraell, Beatty and Abraham Lincoln. And when bringing the dictators Into the dis: cussion, there's Hitler with vivid blue eyes and Joe Stalin with dark « brown. - Toronto." ' MORE ABOUT GRAPES Toy am sure everyone is enjoying the glorious Autumn weather * which.we are having, What a won» derful study of art these days is presented to us, as summer says farewell. How, beautiful the vari: ous types of grapes blend with the autumn leaves of every hue! Plan to can in some way as many grapes -as possible, They are "so rich in minerals and: vita. mins, which give them a definite ' place in protective and nutritive diets. ' They have quite a wonderful history, so ancient tco, which al- ways gives them an extra. charm. History tells wus thousands of years ago the Romans cultivated grapes for national health and economy, They even ascribe the introduction of grapes to a god named by the Romans as Bacchus, by the Greek's Diony- sius, the Egyptian Orisis and the Hebrews believed it was brought to their Jand by Noah, Grape Juice | Wash grapes removing stems; place in preserving kettle and for every 8 quarts. of grapes use 1 pint of water. Boil for, 20, minutes stirring frequently, Pour mixture into a jelly bag and let drip over night, For every pint of juice use 3% pint of sugar. Place juice and sugar in kettle, skimming often. When it reaches ~ boiling. point place in cellars and screw tgihtly. Store in cool, dry, place. Grape Juice Il Grapes - Sugar Boiling Water Wash grapes, remove stems, place in sterile jars. For every cupful of grape juice use 3. cup sugar. Fill the jars with. grapes and sugar alterately. Then pour in boiling water until overflowing. Place on tops, screw tightly, store in cool place. This 'juice "is best strained before scrving. : Grape Jelly Grapes - Sugar Water For every pint of grapes use 3 pt. sugar. Prepare grapes as for Juice Number One. Measure juice and use' above proportions. Let juice boil ten minutes before adding sugar, then ten minutes longer -- watch for Jelly test. Place in jelly glasses and seal, Miss Chambers welcomes - per- sonal letters from interested veaders. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics: for her column; and 'is even ready to lis ten to your 'pet peeves." Re- quests for recipes: or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss. Sadie B. Cham. ers, 73° West Adelaide Street;. Send _stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish a reply. GUM- HEALTHFUL, REFRESHING AND DELICIOUS Chewing healthful, refreshing Wrigley's Doublemint Gum helpa keep your teeth clean, bright and attractive; your throat cool and molst--its dell- cious flavor assures Jieamnt breath, Enjoy it dally GET SOME TODAY! . Three Miles Down Deepest hole in the world is said to be an oil well of the Con- tinental Oil Company in the San Joaquin Valley near Wasco, Cali- forniay nearly 3 miles deep. HAVE YOU EVER MADE BUTTERSCOTCH BISCUITS? # Its one of the amazingly de ghiful 3 ch "recipes given in this new Recipe Book «++ "52 Baking Secrets"... creale > Mrs. H. M, Aitken, Famous eb & Authority . , . and issued by the Canada Starch Home Service Department, Here's a real gold mine of the simplest, most delicious recipes for Hot Breads, Cookies, Biscuits, Meats, Fisly and many' other types of foods. Write now for this FREE Recipe Book, Send your request, with a label from any Canada Starch product, to Canada Starch Home Servicey Dept. 3N, 49 Wellington St. E., Toronto, * < a Cooking' Results fosist oa CORN SYRUP 2 GRANT FOR BREAKFAST-CRISP CE HEDAYR : CRUNCHY MUFFINS OF fi : EER Al yout drocer's-- in 2 convenien @ Crispy ALL-BRAN, with sugar and cream --or made into REAL OR golderhbrown; deléious muffins Either way, it's tops for taste, and may be jist whadyou!ve been need? ing. Fot KerLoca's ALL-BRAN gets at'the usual' cause of common con? stipation--Ilack of "bulk" in the diet. ALL-BRAN not only supplies this _ needed bulk, but also the intestinal tonic vitamin By, So instead of dosing yourself with "remedies", starb the day right with KerLoca's Atr-Bran (as a cereal or in muffins) for breakfast every morning. See how easy "keeping regul ar' can be! Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. "Serve by Saving! Buy War Savings Cottificates?"