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2 Al New Wardrobe _ confldence however, From Old Clothes Don't Give up In Despair if You Can't Afford to Buy a Lot of New Dresses Before you throw up your hands fn despair because your budget won't permit a complete new ward: xobe this fall, try the eystem of making the most of what you have in your present one, i NEW ACCESSORIES Last winter's wool dresses won't look or feel the same if you have them shortened, refitted through the waistline if necessary, cleaned and pressed by an excellent dry © eleaner. And then wear them with good-looking shoes, bags hat and gloves in one of the new, exciting accessory colors, such as benedic- tine brown. Perhaps a new, inexpensive jac ket and a skirt you already have will serve the suit situation: .in pretty good order, Maybe if the old black dress had a new bright scarf or a new clip at the neckline, it wouldn't look like the old black dress, Even shoes often can be recon ditioned to look and feel like new. Before you throw away a pair of old favorites for which you paid quife a tidy sum, consider having them re-soled or perhaps dyed. DRESS AND JACKET If you can have one new. outfit, you might got a wool dress and a matching jacket and accessories which will be smart with it and with one or two left-over dresses in your wardrobe. The dress and jacket will be right for street and general wear. And, if it isn't too severely tailored, the dress minus the jacket will be useful for bridge and dressier occasions. oe A Real Raisin Pie l--By Frances Lee Barton--- ING a simple food song. Oven heat turned high. Four and ninety raisins baked into a ple. When the host- ess cuts it, guests both old and young, &7 Clamor for their portions. Now my song is sung. Ralgin Ple 1 cup raisins 2 cups water 4 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 34 cup sugar 3 teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 baked 9-inch ple shell Cream, whipped Add raisins to water, cover, and cook 30 minutes. Drain; add water to julce to make 2 cups. Combine taploca, sugar, salt, and liquid in saucepan and mix well. Bring mix. ture quickly to a full boil over dl- rect heat, stirring constantly. Pour small amount over egg, stirring vigorously; return to saucepan and bring just to a boil. Remove from fire and add butter, raisins, lemon Juice, and rind. Fill ple shell, Cover with whipped cream. Linen: Heirloom Of Civilization As A Fabric -- Flax is the Most Anclent of Fibres Used By Man -- Ireland ls Sole Source of Supply Now For This Continent The position of linens in the high- style field is -of increasing import. ance now that Ireland, because of war conditions is the only source of 'supply left to this continent. Leading U. 8. importers expressed at there are sufficient stocks in thie markets to care adequately f he normal 'needs of the tradd until at least next summer, But the fact that there is no oversupply of this tex- tile offers an excellent opportunity to build. up its prestige in the Am- erican fashion picture. Linen might well be termed the heirloom fabric of civilization, Flax #8 one of the most ancient of fibres used by man, and flax-spinning one of his oldest industries. Linen doubtless, was In widespread use before the dawn of history, for fragments of flax fibre cloth have been discovered in Switzerland, presumably left there ten thousand years ago by its ancient weavers, the Neolithic Lake Dwellers. MENTIONED OFTEN IN BIBLE Frequent mention of linen occurs fn the Bible, and the linen burial wrappings, and ceremonial cloths found by modern archacologists in the tombs of the Pharaohs prove that linen was. the fabric of the aristocracy in Egypt, Tho Romens ana tne Gauls used the textife, the Colts named and developed it, And Andries enormous consumption of Jinen has been the determining fdstor in modern Hnen history, par- Alcularly in its atylidg and the de- v ent of oroase resistant qual: Pride and Prejudice Adapted from the Metin. -Goldwyn-Mayer Picture 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: fey, for her two elder girls, Jane and Bingley fall In love at first sight; but Darcy's arrogant pride prejudices Elizabeth against him. Bingley's sister Invites Jane to call. Mrs. Bennet Is ecstatic; she forces Jane to make the trip on horse: back despite pouring rain, praying that the weather will delay her re- turn home. Jane catches cold afi ¥ remains; at the Bingley's for a. week. Charles Bingley is enchanted with her. He gives a garden party celebrating her recovery. Elizabeth again meets Darcy. Despite his ~ charm and evident interest, his ar- rogance enrages her, particularly his refusal to meet Mr. Wickham,__. her sister Lydia's friend. Elizabeth Is further infuriated by Miss Bing: ley's supercilious condescension, CHAPTER SIX Elizabeth held back her tears, and with head high, preceded him into the house. They had advanced but a few steps, when her cousin, Mr. Collins, rushed up to them. "Mr. Darcey!" he cried, "Do you know that your aunt, Lady de Brough is my patroness?" "Indeed?" Darcy's tone was dead- ly. "You wi be happy to learn," Collins gushed on, "that when I left her two weeks ago, your graci- ous Aunt was ¢njoying the best of health--"_ Disdaining to reply, Darcy bow- ed to Elizabeth and strode off. "Oh, Mr. Collins," cried Eliza- beth in -anguish, "Why did you glve him the opportunity to snub you like that. You should never have introduced yourself!' "Snub me?" demanded Collins. "Why he received me with the heartiest condescension. He's very like his Aunt--" and thus protest. ing, he followed her into the draw- ing room, "He's Taking It Seriously" Darcy returned to the terrace In an effort to calm his thoughts. Miss Bingley found him there, "Goodness, Mr. Darcy," she ex- claimed, simulating surprise, "What a start you gave me. I had no idea you were out here." "I was just -- just seeing If every- thing 'was all right, you know." "How thoughtful of you," she murmured. There ensued ENTS seconds of silence, "Mr. Darcy -- I'd like to talk to you -- about that Bennet girl, Jane. I thought Charles was having only a little firtation -- but he seems to be taking it serfously, Can you belleve it? He actually said some- \ thing to me about marriage. Mar. riage!" Darcy started. "I take it that you would regakd such a match as un- suitable?" "Unsuitable? But, Mr, Darcy, it's impossible, Absolutely impossible!" He was lost in thought, Finally, he raised unhappy eyes to ber face. "You're right," he sald slowly, "It's mad -- but -- all the samo -- if it's a question of deep feeling--" "Well, let him have his deep feel. ings," she cried, "But let him have them about some¢one he can marry." ~Darcy stared ahead of him, his eyes dark and brooding, ('Such spirit, such life, such a quick, flame-like quality," he said, speak- beth. Miss Bingley looked at him in astonishment, "Jane Bennet flame- "like?" Her tone and question brought Darcy to himself and shook oft the claim of his inner thoughts. "Well -- I mean -- I mean Miss Jane's a very beautiful girl." "Oh, 1 agree," she answered quickly. "Pretty as you can make them. But after all, thero are plenty of pretty girls -- pretty girls who don't have vulgar mothers and uncles in trade; and a row:of un- presentable sisters. Happiness doesn't depend on choosing a wife with low connections. On the con- trary." A Part Of Conspirators The painful details of the eve- ing aloud his thoughts of Eliza- * ning came sharply to mind, at her words, Darcy straightened up sud- denly and when he spoke, his voice was harsh and cold. "You're right. A man has no right to play with fire, One has his duty to his family -- his rank -- his position." "And I'm sure it's not a case of cried. "Ob, Mr, Darcy. Do go and eave Charles at once. Tell him he must be sensible, Your word will have more influence with him than anything--" conspiragors," he concluded <grim- ly. "We're plotting the murder of a man's feelings, Well," he sigh- ed, "seeing it has to be done, let's do it quickly." And with firm entered 'the house, (To Be Continued) steps, they re- Color Harmony In Styles For Autumn orite; Green Also Headliner This fall and winter season promises more color harmony than we have had for some sea- sons. While black carries merrily along, there are many unexpect- ed bright contrasts-as well as high fashion accents such as taupe, beige and rich, red wine, The most interesting color is brown -- not only one tone but the complete brown family, in- cluding rust brown, caramel, taupe, cocoa and coffee--all of which are deep tones that are most becoming to the wearer, Green is another headliner, and is divided into three definite groups--blue green, yellow mos- sy green, and rich dark green. COLOR IN CASUAL TYPES . Blues carry on in subtle new tones, clear and brightish. ~The greyed casts of blue should be good for sportswear and later for dresses under coats, : Reds continue in richer with beautiful shades of tones wine that have depth of color and sparkle. Greys have taken to darker hues like" gunmetal and smoke tones, as well as darkish mix- tures. Gold (an old gold tone), plum, violet, grape, purple and prune are some of the high fashion col- ors for limited selling." Remember that clothes are be- coming less formal, that there is- a trend toward more casual clas- sic "types of costume and with this trend, color steps forth! people and indivdiually. sadness throughout the world? Savoury Dressing' cups of fine bread crumbs cups of canned corn tablespoon onion chopped teaspoon poultry dressing seasoning 14 teaspoon malt 34 teaspoon 'pepper 34 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter -Boak bread crumbs in the milk, then add corn and seasoning, mix- |ing well, Melt butter and add last. Salad ~-- Chopped Carrot, Celery and Cucumber Chop or run through food min- |ver the carrots, measuring 2 cups 'when minced, '% cup minced cu- 'cumber, '3% cup chopped 'celery,' 1 tablespoon of chopped 'onion. i 8 _ into it the a Tabl e T alks By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Happy Thanksgiving to all! Let us be truly thankful for our homes our country and a nation determined to stand defending the heritage of liberty and tradition, that all might have the right to" give thanks as a Is not all that sufficient to: make us more thankful than we have ever been before in spite of war clouds and much For the Thanksgiving Menu, I have aimed at simplicity, economy, and a purely Canadian dinner, for how better can we show patriotism than by helping the Canadian producer? Thanksgiving Dinner Menu Cream of Tomato Soup Roast Chicken -- Savoury Dressing Creamed 'Mashed Potatoes -- Mashed Turnips -- Giblet Gravy" Salad -- Chopped Carrot, Celery and Cucumber served on Lettuce Dessert -- Apple Trifle Pie, Pears, Apples and Grapes Beverage of Choice, Mix thoroughly, then fold in your favorite salad dressing. Serve on lettuce and top with a little chopped parsley. Apple Surprise Pie Prepare apples by peeling, coring and quarter. Take 6 medi. um sized apples -- after the above preparation steam, which will take from 15 min, to 30 min; accord.' 'ing to kind of apple, When oft, run: through. sieve -- sweeten to taste, also add 1 teaspoon of can- died ginger, chopped, chill, "Beat the whites of 3' eggs until stiff and fold into the apple mixture. 'Have 'ready 'and 'bake & pastry sishell (nine inch); when it is just fabout finished baking before: the |: idelicate * brown appears ~-- turn le: mixture, Return to oven and bake until edge is the delicate brown. Serve with whipped cream -- should be serv- ed warm, A novel and seasonal centre : Jleee can be made from a pump- in 'cut' basket shape' with 'Handle "and'filled with fruit' of menu -- grapes, apples and pearss¥ - - love on her part," Miss Bingley * He nodded, "We're like a pair of ~ Brown In All Shades Big Fav. To Be Beautiful Follow Ten Rules Famous Authority on Beauty Provides Women with Down: to-earth Suggestions forEn- hancing Attractiveness Cultivate good beauty habits { while you are young, Set a pattern for remaining attractive through {the years, thén follow that pattern. {It's inevitable that you will form | habits, Believe wholeheartedly that it takes less time and trouble in ithe long run to form good habits {than to have to correct bad ones later." ' That is the advice of a famous authority on beauty, Considering ten important points that enhance attractiveness, she offers specific suggestions regarding each, 1. "Restore yourself to normal New "Jumpafore" And Blouse Pattern 4534 By Anne Adams A llaboration of two smart favorites -- the jumper and the pinafore -- has resulied in a gay innovation for schooldays called the "jumpafore." It's an Anne Adams Pattern, 4534--as peppy and engaging as can be, yet so very simple to make. The smart blouse has either long or short sleeves. :Wouldn't plaid wool be a stunning fabric for this engayg- ing jumpafore? Star; it as soon as possible! Pattern 4534 is available in girls' sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size "10, jumpafore, takes 13% yards 64 inch fabric; long-sleev- ed blouse, 1% yards 39 inch fab- ric; and short-sleeved blouse, 1% yards 35 inca fabric. Send 'Twenty: Cents (20¢) ia ~coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Name Address and Siyle Number, Send your order to Anne Ad- ams Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. . LEARN 'Shorthand and Typewriting Present day conditions offer. increasing opportunities for young women as Steno~ Vili oy i es of today 'for particulars of the HOME STUDY ~METHOD, plan of instruction: enables ' Tue Shaw Ghote iT ntpare (hurd time, Watts: S$ k | 'BUSINESS AW scHooLs Head Office ¥ opt. 'W - 1130 Bay St. TORONTO -- ISSUE 320 HA Ar | hen Prd ol the student Te attend fd Shaw Day Beliools to perfect ¢ speed and H iE i Eiovine dimans i | OOOH Grea bY "It DOES taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH + 154 14-LB. "LOK-TOP" TIN - 65¢ also packed In Pocket Tins GROWN IN SUNNY SOUTHERN ONTARIO weight. It overweight, reduce. If underwelght, build yourself: up to normal for your height and age. 2, "Learn to walk, sit and 'stand gracefully, avoiding jerky, awk: ward movements which signify lack of co-ordination, % 3. "To have poise you must learn to relax, And learning to relax. is simply a triumph of mind over body, 4. "Work until you know the most becoming way of wearing your hair, Then take tinie to arrange it thta way each time you dress or apply fresh makeup. 5. "Spend ten minutes a day on a slmple complexion routine. learn to apply makeup skillfully. Never go to bed with makeup on your skin, 6. "Do exercises to straighten backbone, elevate chest, flatten ab- domen and lengthen neck, Learn to stand tall--proudly tall. 7. "Be immaculately clean and dainty from head to foot, Regard- less of current fashions, it's always smart to be fominine and perfect- ly groomed. ' 8. "Cultivate a pleasant vole. ". Learn to use the right word in the tel! the world just abofit all thero Is to know about you. "9. "Be polite, good-natured and courteous, Sulky expressions etch unpleasant lines firmly into the face. Being persistently bossy will give your mouth a tight, mean look, 10, "Radliate charm, It can be acquired, you know," Beaver Colony Draws Tourists Maybe the beavers have just found out about the law passed some years ago forbidding trap- ping and hunting in the district. Morrisburg, Ont., residents wish they had learned about it sooner, For the first time in 76 years, a colony of beavers made its ap- pearance at a small poplar-lined stream near the town this sum- class -attraction for United States tourists and Canadians alike since. right place. Your voice and spaach. "It will make - clothing for the troops, becauss "mer and they have been a first--- Telltale The kitchen's full of the nicest 'sounds: =~ of pans, and ladies stirring, of dishes out, and kettles on, and egg-beaters a-whirring. The kitchen's full of the nlcest smells: of dinner in the making, . of turkey on, and cranberries, and pumpkin ples a-baking. The kitchen gives it all away, as sure as you are living-- you never have to LOOK at all to know that it's Thanksgiving! Alleen L. Fisher, Lies About Age End in Mix-up An attorney was presented with this problem last week in Tulsa, * Okla. "I'm 53 years old," a woman told him, "but I'm married to a man who thinks I'm only 89. I've got a son 36 ycars old, but to make my story stick, we dropped - some years off his age. "Now, my son has to register for the draft unless he tells his correct age. If he does that I'll have to claim he was born when I was three years old. What shall 1 do?" The attorney suggested d fan ily truth session. - Nazi Women Cut Hair for Clothes The" Rome newspaper "Popolo , d'Italia" reports from Berlin that the campaign appealing to German women to sacrifice 'thew hair. is meeting with increasing success, In the Thuringia district, it is stated, women provide 400 tons of hair. What will be done with it? "socks" Germany is short of wool. MR. CAFFEINE: Look ont! -- Here comes the old farh- 1erly advice! + giviog you Te Many of the 30-day test. Boy Poston + nk iy prepare, Dotcom hs dh no caffeine, JOE: I've got to quit this job, Jim--it's got my nerves MR. CAFFEINE all shot--they're so bad I can't sleep and I've been At/aboy! Let the suffering a lot from indigestion lately. ph 'You 'were tight, Jim--1 switched to Postam for a month add feel like a néw man<no more Caffeine nerves: for mel I'm sticking to Postum| ep cy st drink them. 1f deen Hever and drink {read ot of tea and coffee fot one month, Th do ot Salt Str, return the bona op t0 wil ply ih rid te purchaie pi ic EXIT MR. CAFFEINE-NERVES! ~eeife go ont to work for a change! NERVES: JIM: Maybe it's that coffee you're always drinking; Joe nerves. Why don't you try caffe Postum for 7 awhile! You'll see a big difference! and warm' A