Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 6 Apr 1939, p. 2

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Gay Kerchiefs Play {mportant Role In This Season's Paris Mode Paris designers this season ai¢ out-doing one another in the ace essory line with gally printed and decorated handkerchiefs . Whether hand-woven [rom pre: tinted threads or hand-pginted, hey are guaranteed not to fade. some manufacturers even "fsist the colo:a lmprove with each 'lavn- dering. , Sport clothes. ara fre qticnly com: plemented by scarf-and-handker- Jehlefl sets of lineo in bright checks and squares . Most of ihe printed bandker- chiefs are of fine batiste with vivid colored motifs detaching them: selves agafnst a white background, Somo of the priuts are water-col ors of' the parks at Versallles, St. Germain and Fontainebleau. Others jepict the costumes and scenery of Alsace, Brittany and the Cote D'Azur, - Flowers For Your Suit Ii youre wearing a dressniaker suit in the Easter Parade, this lit- - tle bouquet of mixed spring (low- ers will help relieve its severity. 'Around: The St RAN rome ir an ltems Of Interest To The Housewife .--~ When Cleaning Fowl.--A better grip cau be obtalued while draw- ing a fowl it the hands are dipped from time to time in cold water in which a handful of table salt has' Leeu dissolved. Designs on Furniture.--It decal: comanias do not stick readily to ° painted furniture, first go over the parts to which they are to be ap- plied: with white shellac, Let the shellac dry before Spates the designs. er White Linens.--Linens that have bécome yellowed will lose that ugly tint if bolled fn water in which a tablespoon of bojax has.-.f ~baen d!ssolved. "Juicy Lemony, --T.eTTouY- ~soaked-- 10 minutes fn warm walter will | yield move juice than .insoaked _lomons. : Keep Down Dust.--If the carpet awegper must bo emptied indoors, emply it into a dampened oews- paper to prevent dust from scat toring. Oil In Time, --It your home is equipped with cascwent windows, oil the hinges occasionally. 'This will prevent their rusting a Varnishing Floors.--Floors which are to be re-stained must be thor. olighly cleaned - before any fresh stain is applied. To remove the old yarnish, wet the boakds with a solution of strong and. hot soda water, Allow to soak in well, theo -gerub hard the way of the grain, Rinse with clear, warm water, If any obstinate patches remain rub them with fine sandpaper. A Spot On The Wall. =~ If you have tried "everything you hive , read about to remove the ugly spot "on the wallpaper, figure out if you cannot €hange the pictures or hang a tapestry over the spot and fn this way obliterate it until you ceq afford to re-paper.* So often our . faults in the home can be hidden and we uvever think of covering. . them up. They get them carly in Georg- ian Bay, .Ont.--William__ 'Braith- waite, fishing through the ice, hooked a 16:pound (at least) whitefish, too big to pull through. While he reached for his' axe. to extend the hole, it got away. by ALMA SIOUX Every one knew Mike had been put out of two prep schools the year before. His father Was the owner of the local theatre and once _Marlie's mother had seen Mike sit- "ting in ihe "drug soirée "with_t a amt *® ed up chorus girl. That Wad finish- ed her in so far as the Tulling boy was concerned, X But Marlie felt that he had to show up, so he opened the gate and inn nn cold sweat, went up the walk and rang the bell, He was ill-pre- pared for the vision What opened tho door. : In a daze, Marlborough faced a tall, willowy blonde, with the most gorgeous blue eyes in the world smiling out at him like twin corn- flowers. She was in gomething all blue and flowing that just matched her eyes and when she parted her little month she dimpled and ex pgsed the most' dazzling set sot Warts Mother Nature had. ever fied out. z Marlle gulped and found his voice, but it sounded off key 'to WER TL Lo) - "Ce -- could you aii me Sis Miss Loring in, please?" Tho golden-haired vision looked as though she were staring admii- ingly into the eyes of Clark Gable. "Oh-h," she ceoecd. "You're Marl borough Jones. | jus' kiaow you must be Mista Jones." . "Yeah -- why, yes ma'am," Mat lie struggled for composure. "I'm Tucky Louellan," The girl held out her little warm hand "And Lisa said | was to introduce myself, on account of she isn't quite ready yet. Why, the ute [laid eyes on you I knew who vou must be" 3 Marlie found himselt in the big porch gwi with the belle of Dixie bestde him, [is face wag the color of a beet * . - Che repeated, Tlonndering "How'd yon know it hopeld wits me?" ; th "Why. | knew you'd look Hike an .artist, Lisa told me you weve artis tic and I-just adoah artists." - "I'm -- ['m not an arlist. put his hands in his pockets be- cause they felgso large, © I've never painted a picture in my life. Lisa is just talking." -*Oh, no, | don't mean a painter." Tucky stifled her amusement, "Yon are a violinist, and musicians ave . _ artists, toe." : Marlie wriggled "I'm .not «a real musician.' Tucky's laugh was like the tink: | ling of little silver bell ---- "Big Wen ate aw You prob'ly are a genin:, Lisa sa¥s you are," - i Marlie's embarrassment was so ~ Poaento it took some time for him to change back to anywhere near a normal color. For the fraction ot a' moment Tucky was puzzled almost into beleving her best friend had made a mistake," and Invited the wrong man. 'But suddenly the light dawned. Lisi was playing a joke on her. Rk Lisa had invited this big bashful goof because she didn't want her "to share any of the boy fri¢nds-that mattered to her. Lisa was jealous because she'd taken a boy away from her the winter before. ' - Compliments Fly For a few seconds Tucky fumed and was silent. Marlie sat miserab- Jy, waiting for her to say some- THe GROOM | WAS SHY ~ SeARpERRY Ra -- adie tarlie. hig to break tho deadlock, Then ' Tucky's. sense of humor got' the better of her, and she.made a very quick decision. Lisa must never 'know --- never, never -- that Tuc. ky saw>through her scheme, Lisa 'must think (hat &hé thought &Marl- Lorough Jones" was the nicest boy she Kd ever Tue, Marlie wag scarcely prepared for thé sudden warm smile Tucky had turned ou. . "I'm going to to tsay all sum: mer." She put a haud on his arm. "And | do hope we're golng to be friends. I'm awful | bashful with most people, But somehow when Ie saw you | felt there was a man I could really be myself with, 1 hate people who aren't real, don't you, Marlie? I'm going to call you by your first name right now, and you call mo Tucky." Marlborough felt a little of the numbness leaving his bones. "He managed to answer, "1 guess you 3 city girls do get kind of tired of the "people that just want to know you because you're somebody." Tucky pouted. "And ~when yon are a poor little nobody like me, with sg many rich and beautiful wo- men all mound you, it's pretty © sad," \ "1'l bet you have so. many fel Jows after you, you have to have a secretary to keep track of your cu- gagements." Marlborough surprised even himself by his long, complim- ontary" speeci. Tucky rewarded him by showing the dimple in her left cheek that. came out only on the rarest of occaslons. "Now don't you go sweet talkin' to me." she begged softly in her rich Southern dialect, and Marlie wished she'd go on talking all the night without stopping. IU was. amazing how his sell-cons cioudness was leaving him. In five minutes ho was talking to her in a perfectly uatural voice, on his fav- 'orite subject poetry. Mech to his amazement she too read poetry ev. ory night before she went to bed. Lisa was unprepared for the dif- ferent - scene which greeted her eyes when she joined them on the porch. Tucky and Marlie discours- ing like two old friends! She veil: ed her green eyes and tried-to just sound perfectly natural. "] see you two got acquainted" She swept along, Lhe porch iin, a green ruffled organdie that impres-' sed even Marlie, © "Oh, yes, honey." Tucky's dulcet tones dripped sweelness, "We have so much in common, 1 de-clare, 1 do not see how you evah managed to VER SES. ~ Smart Laura Wheeler Coat 'N' Cop Main! Seed Stitch | KNITTED | COAT AND CAP and cu y in Easy "PATTERN. 1859 Alon mainly in sced stitch the coat boasts contrasting panel, collar - 's--and a saucy cap to match! They're quickly knitted too! tern 1859 contains directions for making coat and cap in sizes 4, 6 and 8; illustrations of them and 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. plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. Mos stly Women Burned Fatally Although Children Under Five_| Are Frequent Victims Of Carelessness About 45 per cent. of tutal burns : occur during-the first five years of lite, says Dr. Jolin W. S. McCul-"® 'lough. of. the flealth League of Canada. Why 'is this? Chiefly be- cause-of the carelessness of par ents, nurses and servants. Three out of five death-dealing burns oc- cur in women and girls, From the fourth to the thirty-fifth year, there is a relatively high death: rate in females. Between the ages Embroidery --A-piece--of canvas; shel Do Rik: ! Answer Questions Before Marriage Da A Little Psycho-analyzing Of Yourself Before Taking The Big Step. The eight questions a person should answer before marrying are listed "by Dr. Dunlap, professor of psychology at the University of California; as follows: -- 1--Am I happy in the presence : -of my intended mate? ¥ --2---When not with her, am_[ pér- Plan Special Royal Medal The Canadinn Government | will distribute 2,225,000 bronze medallions to school children throughout Canada to commem- orate the visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. The medals will bear.a like- ness of the King and Queen on one side and a map outlining the Royal tour on the other. The Canadian coat of arms will appeaf at the top of the map and the inscriptions "mari uskue-ad-nare'-and-¥ et sistently wishing I were? 3--Would I be not only willing but glad to spend my life with her, sacrificing all activities not com- patible with married life for her? 4--Is she the woman I.would choose as the mother of my chil "dren? 5--Do [ love her just as she Is, with all her faults included? 6--Are we both open to improve ment and adaptation to each oth- er? 7--Do we have similar interests and cultural 'background, and are we both~on the same intellectual level? - §--Do | like her family, or it not, is it certain that I shall not reginam Canada salutat" on the face of the medal, Haneyed Apples "Geleet four good cooking ap- ples of even size, wipe with a damp cloth, and remove the cores with a corer or pointed knife, Place in a glass dish or china cas- serole, or pie: dish. Put 'one des- sertspoonful .of honey in the cen- tre of cach apple. Bake slowly until the skin cracks and the ap- ples. are tender. Baste with the A needle and a woman's fingers . A soul Wg to sweet music And a mind with visions filled-- Thus, in little quict moments When all the house was stilled, + A picture on the canvas grew-- + A poem shyly peeping through--- A silver song came soothingly Ups the: silent air. White, in Edinburgh have to associate with. them? It the answor to any ono "ot these questjons is "No", then Dr, ~ Dunlap says-the prospective groom should reconsider the whole situa. tion and decide whether, despite tha obstacles, tho oullook still is favorable. J Black tafleta and faillzs ate im: portant for after noon. honey-onceor twice during cook- ing. Serve hot or cold in the dish. in. which they were cooked. The honey forms a - flowing sauce which adds to the delicious taste of the *pplas, "Canada's exports cf planks and boards during the calendar -year . of 1938 totalled 1,667,088,00C ft, valued at $35,887,481. of five and nine, twice as many _glils as boys die from burns, After ~thirty-five-there-fs-a-higher-death--- rate trom this cause in'men than fn women. In old age the rate is --do so well by me, Lisa. Mostly my blind dates turn out so bad [ just dread 'em. I really do." ""4I'm a good picker." Lisa threw « herself into a chair. - To The Red Rooster Marlio was saved the task of thinking tp something to say when Mike Tulling hove iiito view in his new sports runabout. "i{ere's Mike." Lisa jumped up. "I forgot to tell you, Marlie, We're going to the Red Rooster Inn." Marlborough's heart turned over, The Red Rooster Inn! If his nioth- er ever heard about that. They sold liquor and sometimes there was a _ fights But gosh, what was he to do? again higher In women. Burns {n women are more frequent because of the type of dress they wear, These fatalities in women usually occur in the home. They are com- moner in winter than in summer, The danger of a burn usually des pends upon the extent of surface ski involved. The simplest _and most convenient household remedy for a_burn of, say, the first two de- grees is the application of a strong infusion of tea. This remedy has' t- been used by the Chinese for 5,000 | years. In all cases of any severity the aid of a doctor. is ntcessary, ' but the use of tea as an emergency measure will rélleve the pain and Tucky had tucked her arm In his and they were halfway down the walk. Nothing to do thdii- but go. Once wouldn't kill him -- maybe. i. Be Contiki » A N D GOOD FRIDAY EVENTS .Threc of the most solemn days' in the Christian year will be cele- brated by all networks beginning Good Friday, April 7, at 2 p.m, over NBC with a performance of Brahms'® Requiem. The Requiem will .he sung by the choir of St. Thomas Church in New York and ° will be direeted by the veteran Dr, T. Tertius Noble who was organist of historic York Minster in Eng- lang 'before he emigrated tp the United States many years ago. Other Good Friday events will include the Symphonic Chorus of Ohio State University in a per. formance of Randall Thompson's "Peaceable Kingdom" to be heard over CBS at 2.30 p.m. The last epispdes of "The Living God," a "dramatization of the events of - Holy Weck, will be broadcast over NBC on" Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. Walter Connolly is star. ~ red .as the- roving anfiouncer who has lost his faith and who is trans. ported back to the days of the Cru. cifixion. Pedro de Cordoba and Mery Carr are-also in the cast: CBC will broadcast "The Trial of Jesus" on' Good Friday at 8 p.m, and wil sponsor a broadcast of Faure's Requiem {rom Montreal at 10_p.m. At the same hour the Calvary Baptist Church Choir of New York will sing Dubois' "Sev. | en 'Last Words" over the Mutual network, and the Lindsborg Chor. ua will sing portions of Handel's "Messiah." RADIO 1 NOTES NE WS make the victim ofa burn--com foissie What To We Wear If You're Short . Hints To Help You Dress Flat- a rn to WOMEN READERS | Children love Easter with its_colored eggs, fluffy chicks and--bunnies, Here is a cake 'especially for them, Child's Easter Cake, decorations add to their pleasure at this season, Amusing table morning cereal TRY iT TOMORROW ---------------------- Easter programmes for Satur- "day, April 8, inclyde the Pasadena Boys Choir over CBS at 8.30 p.m,, and a Russian Orthodox service over CBS at 12.16 a.m, Easter dawn in the Hollywood Bowl will be described over Mutual on Sun- day, April 9, at 8.00 a.m. This will be followed by a service on the slopes of Mount Rubidoux at 9 a.m. and by the Los Angeles "Choir singing: Easter music at 9.80 a.m, Easter Fashions on pa- rade will be described. from New York at 11 a.m., and the famous Fifth Avenue parade itself at 12,30 p.m. Radio and screen ce- lebrities will be introduced at the microphone, + TO BE' HEARD . . . April 8, 7 p.m.--~--Formal Opening of Station CBA at Sackville, N.B. ... Twh-hour programmes - with Hon, "C. D. Howe and Premiers of N.B., N.S., and PEI and David Sarn- off of RCA,» +. April -9, 5.30 p.m. NRC-- Readers' Guild, book review programme, makes debut. . + . 8 pm NBC & CBC, Chase and Sanborn Hour... 9 p.m: CBS --TFord Sunday Evening Hour i. ., , April 10, 8 p.m, MBS--New Quiz ° * Programme, "Name Three" . . .- April 11,-8,30 p.m. NBC-- Infor. mation Pleasé . . , April 12, 8 p.m. NBC & CBC, "One Manis Family" . . .: 9.30 pm, CBC Music by Faith . . , April 13. NBC, 8 p.m., Rudy Vallee. teringly 'It you are short, says Josephine: } Lowman: H 1, Wear unbroken lines. Dresses 'fitted fn at the waist and without belts are best' No breaks should be made in the long lines even by color differences. 2. Wear a short waistline. This will make' your legs seem 'longer. 3. Buttons, designs, stripes and all trimming and delail should go up and down and neyer across the body. 4, Wear small accessories, Your Jewelry, your bags and your furs should not be large. Nothing looks more comical than a very short woman with a large fox fur. 5. Jackets and capes are not good for you, (tf you do wear them <be sure-that théy are shor ter.than the waistline. 6. Wear skirts 'on the long side. 7. Wear small hatg,-particularly those that give yod height. It you are tall, follow rules which . are the exadt opposite. How, To. Dress If You' re Fat "Advice on how "to dress. the OY erweight figure: 1, Don't wear clinging things or tight ones. 2, Use thin fabrics. 3, Use large bags and clips and hort, haired furs. . . Vear. loose armholes. 5. Hats with turned down brims are, bad, 6. Have decorative detail al lie! neck and wrists. 7. Have unbroken vertical ten Use just the opposite. of the vules if you are thin. CHILD'S EASTER CAKE ' (6 to 8 eggs, 3 egg yolks) i" cup sifted cake flour cup egg whites' : teaspoon ¢ream of taitar 1 cup sifted sugar - teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon grange extract 5," beaten until thick and colored Sift flour once, measure, and Beat egg whites! and salt, with flat wire whisk. . When foamy, add cream of tar tar, and continue beating until eggs are stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry. sugar carefully, 2 tablespoons. at A time; until all is used. small amount of flour over mix- and fold in carefully, con- tinue until all.i®used. Divide bat. ter in two parts, sift four times. 0 To .one, fold in To othér, fold in orange extract and egg yolks beaten with 1% additional tablespoons sugar. Put mixtures by tablespoons into ungreased angel- food pan, alter. . nating yellow and white. 3, Do This If You're : NE RVO i : Don't take chances on BE wi need O18 [¥ - oF T He St nervy ean dlatrass fro RA i sad make lls wf AE should be only 12 Tull), Bake in slow oven (2756°F.) j,after 80 min. utes increase heat slightly to 825° TF. and" bake 40 to 45 minutes | longer. Invert on rack until cake is- cold. . Spread Seven Minute Frosting on top and sides of cake. SEVEN MINUTE FROSTING 2 egg whites, unbeaten, 1%. cups sugar 5 tablespoons water 1% teaspoons light corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla, Combine egg whites, sugar, wa- ter, and corn syrup in top of dou~ ble boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly: "mixed, Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, -or utitil frosting will stand, in peaks. Remove: from boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Fiery, Itching Skin Gets Speedy Relief | atten at CEES A now © al In| coat, that yi brin, dtd' y elie "from the ATS ress ng Fest, R s and romets i his great pa: od io ern i sin are aul fa hs ida of ems art erred the strength) at any | nd ili ay m gif PRY 5 ? i, Sali + ou can sbtatn i ¢ HE oil (alt Issue No. 14--'39 NEED BUILDING.UP? F- you are, weak, thin, or pale, take a tole to iol ETT oursel Fup? ierce's Tita Medical sini . is a_topig that will stimiifate your ap-, etite and tend to' mproye your diges-, tion, o that food --' Miss Dorls Cook Be joa), bods: 1 Wenpiion you. Mrs. Ross Cook, 101 Walnut les na. 8ppe a her Tace, Dr, Pierce's Cold: very" helped to build her wp. She ata better, gained weight and the pimple cleared up 100." Ask your druggist todsy for ~-- in liquid or ublen. 'CHEST. COLDS Here's Quick Relief from r DIS Rub soothing, * warmin tere well into your chest and throat. Musterole 18 NOT just a salve. It's. irritant" containin _a¥ old-fashioned cold remedies, oil o . mustard A and other valuable ingredie ong ina Sloan white Sinemant, fa 8 W such fine resul ian pier than the old-fashioned muse Musterale Rohs, hl tion and pain Fis wig cree for 80 Jes Recommended b by many doe- : and nurses, Made in ( Ghada, I in three lor Chin : ol d) anf in Shee. 0¢ ea.

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