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I dd/iii, :1» ')ts t " tet. ’ _ t bi hay ' _e l -tffiGrrse you may burn the life not of it wtth tx; That is only . mpornry up ent. Or you may 'iFik" Gu-ies-Citi/r-lair' eG%GnFe' tuthape. . _ _‘_ who! to the ribbon sh: ed type gut! 1s_ittelitted_to purl. 'r'li'il is an? Quits d km] , , I [Ids-n, g ggi The tly wr Wee "he: u "hte to recent illness. We have been unable to give "Phone Service. lun now for Fall Work. Emw. it than the Curly head of the M rufftes ty e. However, my 1tg'g,"t'tt',t at; some Inform:- Io let us m if we cln throw - light on the problem. In the first place let me say that 51111:.» or unightness of he” " purely mecharireal marttr and his. entirely. upon how the is constructed. Th o mus? recog~ _ three dutinet race: now ex- t, “ch with its own type of hair e "paid nee has hair of a flat hon Pr, which curls. natur- . The an" 1t IS the tighter curls. Some nus of negroes‘ n hair of so flat I form that It), ls tightly to the head while hlve less distinctly curling . It simply depneds upon how- ’t the structure is. Quite different from thus is the; £51m] rue including the Chi-' , Nt,',,':; North American, Mun skimo and similar per" gr. he Oriental hairs are per- . tlr, rognd and, consequently. 'r, NOTICE fittl'tq to the mun! practice of kn I uldom make I ot publishing letters sent Mgr-that. attempt. to dis. , M In a Iimplo article. The _ ‘h that the printing of the 4 nun, certainly. be of lens ' t to the inquirer than the re- " and the answer may he con- P u being of interest tn I F of people "that than n : n ly to a single Individual. 'NG',' to put in)! reply into I diuuuion o the problem ted in the hope (hut tt may " IOU. interest to my rudersu Son. of these queries In of con- muble moment to the inquirer . some would appear to he . . . Take, for instance, the tsrl who complains, "me- t itutly. that all the remedies has and on her hair fail to it earl. Does it really mm. , Straight hair his I beauty all i on and is no "le less attrac- "I. lame: w WESTON DRESSMAKIN G SHOP an! tl'g,'stt.tu%,,1't"tgat “min HAIBML 7 -- __ IRttAgtm,u-..gmiroe;..:trs. 'lthtetii'Sii'it tum-n. hdmhcmmw ” “hum rm an “I“...nlontfmd bum-mag. an... IL... W - . . . mam um mm Gibson McCartney 'y in, an" "Li' -GJidii. - - fir r-ure, nan-r 'mtrb-o"-ersmati. intertainment ' Social and Personal I'" Club and Welfare Activities N Hair And Mother-ln-Law Discussed In This Issue 'iiidrm Goonwu Iozt.w By MABEL METCALFE Women‘s Editor Win-II for year ODMTQHIIW and an}. the moot of ir. by using tht. llnk'l We” in ynur business wu- nm. Letters of mm mm loam ' ' . " the meilitim that luv: M Can-d. at um are ready to "Prtt'r, trNeettme mnw’rino' Call on can 1m! Dumb Mama [at I emtMerttut dint-union . . . m on may: m. _ s-aa- “4..“ i have greater chances to barn to lnve them. What is necessary is only greater understanding You cannot hate any person whom you really know. You may nnt approve nf all they dn hut if you under, stand their mount: the whnle pat- temnf their lives falls tntts.?htpe, ___ r, ___ w... .FvVV n.0,.“ The young man is twn distinct personagu to the wife and to the mgther. Tn the lam-r he is just a If the mung1 wife, today. would Just conzider t at. Its the years go by, she may find herself the mother of a boy whom she will be called upon to give up to some intruding young female, Just how will she cotyiurr herself? Mothers-in-lnw are just people and re-lct just the ume us other people to may iven set of cirrum- stances. The afficulty is that we are brought into closer contact with them than with other people and we have grater opportunity T quarrel with them. But we also From the mother's angle, the son is her boy. She has cared for him all his life and why should she be called upon to lose him entirely Some time ago the mother was I young wife and took a boy aWIy from a mother just as she has now lost her own son. If she would only try to recall her thoughts. as a young Wife, how she possibly re- sented any show of affection on her husband‘s put towards his mother she might modify her own oslessive Itcitude now that she has become one of than terrible beiryrsr-. mother-ip-law. I do not doubt that, if daughter- trrlaw had been selected as the butt of the humorist: jokes she would be the most despised and dis- liked person in nur joke books. She would be painted Is an Interfering busybody who "tempts to alienate the effectxom of the son of a very {lb woman who has brought hip into the world with pain, has nur- tured end lnved him from child. hood Ind. just when he is old emu h to become I cnmfdrt and, possiily. I provider for her, he is snatched Away by some scheming young female who is unwilling to give over the slightest, share to the one who win responsible for his Very life. A young Enghsh bnde was] that she fears that her otherwtsei happy marringe will be ,i,ii'i,'iii'iil broken up because ot a too posses- swe mother.in.law. One of the mast heartless jokes of the profes- smnul and amateur humorist; is that about the mother-in-law. The attempt has been made, perhaps unconsciously, to blacken the hum! of one of the finest women God Pver ereated--the mother of I wife) or husband. _ I Workmg with nature mstead of nuns: her usually produces much boner results In almost my line. Suppnsa you but try It. lt w:ll be boner for your but and better for mu. My Mother-in-Law ltry chemicals on n winch may do ‘your hair /g',,tveg man harm. if you will simply al ow your hair to assume its nuturnl form and go to some ralilble hairdresser she wdl tell you what style of hair-dr, will sun your face. In all probability the can make a much more " tucnve lookmg person of you than curling or straightening your hair cogld possibly achieve. r Then Ipflthp younger and older ‘anan set rout tn an acquainted land be friends. It s ould prom! to We a delightful experience to both ‘wnmen and what a beautiful show jit would he to he able to tell your [friends what a swell woman ynur Husband‘: mother really is. And irow proud you will be. u a .dlughter-m-law, to hear that the iey, \rhman bans?! M her friends ‘of what a fm" wnmnr‘ her son mar- }ried. ft it wryrth Hymn. f 3. Serve casserole dishes con- .taining peas, beans and whole. I grained cereals. 1 4. Serve rich soups nth protein Moods added Creamed soups are vs 2nd addition to a low-protein imam. hoy--Her Boy. To the young wife he is 1 man who has uken upon himself all of a man's responsihih. ties. Why not. make a compromise. let the wife love the man she has married and allow the mother to continue to love the boy she has borne with mm and brought up with pride. Thrre need he no ton- flirt. {gym it will work. I know it 3111.55 Cheese loaf; Macaroni and cheese: Chow." omlette; Polenta eheese; Eggs a la King; Egits gnMnnrnd; Eggs Iynnnaiu: Bean 5. Add cream courses, ii, Cheese mud in sauces, salads, boiled vegetables and easseroles adds flavour and gmdness. --» MEATLESS DISHES Hello Homemakers! Less meatiTimbsles; Baked beans; Split Pea calls for more skill on your part. mould: Bean-tomato casserole; Once again a fairer method of dis- Creamed vegetables; Peanut But- tributing the available supply hasiter fondue: Mushroom shop suey: replaced the rule of first come first [ Rice and grilled tomatoes: Egg served. In our opinion, homemakers noodles; Jellied vegetables with will have to 'stretch' their meat’enr slices; Scrambled eggs: Corn more than ever before. The Mixing pudding; Lima bean casseroles; Bowl suggests a greater use Oilrhjfk cream soups: Creamed po- other protein-rich foods to make tame: with hard-cooked eggs; your coupons go farther. When you Scalloped potatoes with cheese: do serve meat, rook it carefully. galls: toast and thicknedn livers; ( pag etti-tomatoes a corn- TAKE A TIP . :bread; Oatmeal and gamut topped J, 5et11etn.b,er that meat " Urn"; _ casserole; and vegeu ls plates. tein food which aids bodv buil mg. Fish-Breaded, baked with dress- and. tissue Tpairing, Other foodsling. fried, scallo ed, in batter. in wl1i.ch contain protein. value a..re casserole. in loaf dishes, in vege- milk. cheese., eggs. fish, lentils. 1 table and biscuit pie, with riee and driydgseas, dried beans and corn. lm-n. nu... 2. Serve a rich dressing with igrhe,r,nr,teig,1,.s of meat. Use skim milk an cheese with crumbs to add prgtein value to the.drey.sipr Margaret Rolufs, Proprietor 164 Main St. S. WESTON 10M 4-465 W.O. Arthur P. Reader. R.C.A.F.. and Mrs. Reeder, whose nun-Inge was aolemnized Aug. 25, in Central United church. Weston. The bride is the former Phyllis Lornine Leslie. daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. A. M. #euh‘e. Weston. The groom is the son of Mr. Ind Mrs. A. W. Reeder, 01mm. The coifs of the day . . . longer, casual, all Usy. to-eomh--and so very lovely for day or night. New versions {or every type--Call or phone for appointment. , G A I - G A L TRY OUR C UT-tSHAMPOO-STYLE-SET Haiidressing Salon sauces to main REED ER-LES LIE ir ptarGhajk" ttil"eiiiirir'ti"'the ‘roH-dnno Mae. humus. fhe tu. vmn IS better when " it so tacked 6, The fell-the thin, outer can ering of tht lamb rttreass-should be left rm the leg of lamb. because it helps tn keep the juices in and holds the meat in shape for easier carving. 7, The moltmg point of lamb or mutfnn fat, IS histh and it u rather unpslgmplejf served lukewarm. 5. Every lamb rut, except the flank and neck, should be tender snough in broil or roast. Roasting (-mperamre should be 300 do”. allowing 38 min, per lb, or the m- rvrnal tempereturs locording te meat thermometer should register 175 de_ps. 4. Routing pieces of veal should be placed in I preheated oven at 300 dogs; allow 40 min. per Ib., or was; until meat thermometeru re- 215mg 180 (legs: 3. Brnising has been considered the best method for cooking veal but routing in an unmvered pm in an insulated electric oven k quitejatisfactory. 2. Veal chops and veal tutleta may be coated with flour or egg and crumbs before cooking to help preve_nt loss of moisture. I. Veal should be cooked longer and more slowly than beef. Since it has less fat than most meats and hts not much flavour some fat 5110ng be, added white cooking _ THE SUGGESTION BOX It is important to cook meat carefully to prevent shrinkage and toughening. A meat chart inking the different cut: with teorrerptyttd- ing cooking times Ind temperr tum takes the guess-work out of routing men. _ _ bread; Oatmeal and gamut topped casserole; and vegeu la phi". Fish-Breaded, baked with dress- ing, fried. ac-IIoPed. in batter, in casserole. in Ion dishes, in vege- table And biscuit pie, with rice and with chips. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 9. High oven temaeratures for routing beet sued the flavour and ‘iuiceness of men and cause greater l one: by shrinkage. We are assur- ed that good browning can be Ichieved by searing the meat for a few mins. in a shallow pan placed over a surface element turned High before it is ranked m a preheated oven at a constant temperature of Mo, days allowing 35 mine. per pound for a well-done rout. To cook small roasts medium-rare allow 32 min. per pound to nbtainl maximum number of servmgs. For tire beef allow 20 mins. par lb, " Mo degs. or cook until meat ther- mometer registers l4nudegrees _ Note: .Insgfi Vndr‘ne‘n} tGA/ra/ter in the centre nf the roast. not touching bone nr fat. sad because moron? cooking will 60troy parasites w ich are found in under-cooked pork. oRasting piece: of pork should be cooked ini I preheaUd oven at 350 degrees) allowing 40 mine. per pound or un!' til urttperature of meat theran meter read: 185 den. 1 Given in marriage by her lather. the bride worn I portrait gown of white dipper satin with train and long embroidered veil of silk net caught In a crown headdress of pearl ounce blouoml. She carried I rue-dc bouquet of white roses White was." ftrrmtd tho bub (round in the Weston Prubyteri-n chunk. Cm: at, Wanton, Sutur- day. Bapumbor 8th. when Mom. '.t.itttttir of Mr. And Mrs, Charles WhiU, Mount. Domain, beams the bride of F. mum. Jordan, son of Mr. Ind Mrs. J. Jordan Weston. the luv. P. Thornton 'iLi om- cuud. Mrs. Dixon played the wed- ding mum and Min I. Irons, Aunt of tho groom, an. "O Perfect Low” and “Because" during the “gain. of tho twister. Miss Moira White Bride Of I.rs.ttfert Jordan Saturday With other groups; you play a part so that everyone gets a fair share AS" lttrAt. Pt? 1847701571765 .i,f!,te.ssii'ragits That is why farmers are asked to continue to caller! and turn in coupons to their Local Ration Boards - once a month - in the RB-6l envelope. IAHON ADMINI‘mnON RATIONING is your assurance of a fair share. It is a protection against wute i i a shortage . . . inGtion. Following the ceremon A re- ception was held It the home of the bride's Aunt. Mrs. George B. Sim. Guests were received by the lhride's mother wearing rosewood (rrrerie with brown accessories and I ‘cnrsage of Talisman roses and Alylie),i: She was Issisted by the ttroomy mother in light blue crepe ,with black necessaries and a cor- sage of pink roses Ind white gild- iinli. Later the bride changed into iher gomg-nwny suit. of raspberry ‘shade wood, white blouse, black .C'v ,ressories and A cnrpuge of white) roses. The happy couple left by car for Muskoka and on their return 'they Will live on Lambton Annual Mount Dennis. l M)NDON--A British physietam Dr. C T. Graves. Medical Sugar- intendent of the Robert Hill, ir. mingham. mental hospital, reported at a Lond'm meeting of the Mental Hospitals' Association on the we- N-ssful application of pemeillin in mental diseases. By means, of pen- icillin injections. prepared by him a? the hngpiml laboratory. he has been able to run five nut at seven froom. WIS best man and Mr. " and Jordan, brother of the groom. and Mr. Judo White, brother of the bride, now! u ushers. and white heather, rent from Perth, Scotlnnd. The bride wn attend" by Min Aileen Jordan. sitter of the groom. who wore net, gran taffeta with matching utch up and curried I rhea! bouqunt of orchid gladioli, Ind Min Betty Hall in orchid taffeta with much- ing Dutch up And P.rlrdltl,1 . than! bouquet of yellow gludio i. Min Christine Betty White. lister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, wear- ing huttercup yellow taffeta with matching Dutch hat Ind buried I trilled bouquet of yellow Chrysan- themuma and orchid gladioli. Mr.‘ Norman Dn_wmn coulin of the ., .1, mim- ymplouly, Ind to obtain I definite lmpronmmt in the condi- .t.ion of the “training two. "Pemieil. lin in not, perhaps, I complote turn tor all mental diseases," slid Dr. REGrsTRATToN-Thumay and Fridly, Member 27 and 28, from 7.30 until 9.30 p.111. Stenography Typewriting Bookkeeping ' Commercial Arithmetic Cookery Children's Clothing Sewing Dressmaking Crafts Commercial Art Registrations will be received int the following subjects: Classes Open Mon., October lst Classes will be opened only if a sufficient number register in each class. Weston Collegiate And Vocational School Matriculation Subjects EVENING CLASSES Graves, "but its nu in y, hum will mt". the hunt a! wads of people whose maul aquiIib'riun bu bun disturbed owing to iniw (ism din-tn." Blueprint 'Readinz Drafting Electricity ‘ Electronics Machine Shop Practice Motor Mechanics Sheet Metal Welding Woodworking Shop Mathematics WAY, "PT. u, m. "