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Wa 7 - rl 2 Pe » ~~ are 52 oa 1 "You will be delighted with gi) How many, many girls who work for a living lose their jobs because of 1 improper advances of "a valued customer, di male co-worker, or even the himself! The problem is as old as the history of women in business and my mail ie boss regularly presents its proportion of complaints. Sometimes it is the girls' own fault. They re- gard the busin- ess world. as a "rich hunting ground for men and deliberately errcourage their attentions. When the conse- quences are unfortunate, it is their own fault. Most girls, however, are the un- willing victims of man's predatory instincts. Read "these lines from one voung woman who is frighten- ed by the persistent a customer. "I work in a small chop, Anne Hir:t," she writes, "and sometimes I'm left alone there. Then what happens, a certain customer (one of our best, a bachelor three times my age) comes in and makes lewd implications. I'd" like to tell him off, but I'd be reprimanded harshly and probably fired. i "His suggestions are unprint- able. 1 always: ignore his pleas, of course; I abhor him. He will not take no for an answer. He is a customer, after all, be rude or hostile. Besides, he is a large man and robust, and I am physically afraid. "I don't-understand how he got the wrong impression of me. I am an introvert. I do not respond glib- ly to people, and I certainly never encouraged pery:nal conversation. 1 do not dress ostentatiou:ly, either. "How can I get rid of. him? I --am_ frightened and frantic." Depending upon her employer, 'a girl in such gjspot has-the choice of reporting to her boss. He probably will arrange, that she is not left alone in the place aga'n. i He is in a spot, too, He is loath to lose a good 'customer warning flim that he is gong too far, and the man himself would bes furious, and charge with having encouraged him. Yet * + * * + + * * * * * . attentions of - _LICENTIOUS OLD_MAN___ and I cannot ~ this man's conduct' the girl - AN NE HIRST Your Family Counselo' by I * no decent Sipioies wants any * girl working for him exposed to * such insults. If she can get no protection from him, -she will have to find another job--and_ask that nei- ther her employer nor the. other girls reveal her whereabouts, It is one of the tragedies of human nature that a man in authority sometimes demands that a girl employee give her- self, in addition to her service, in order to keep her position." A decent girl who must carn her living is at his mercy. Her only protection is to get out--and fast. To "Very Worried and For- lorn": You may decide to find another job first, then tell your employer why. (You know him, you must use your judgment.) I know how outraged you feel and you have my sympathy. To "Resisting": This is-your first position and you must. be- ' lieve me when. I say resign at once. All" employees are not like { PURO AEE TEE ERE EE RE EE EE EE RE NE ERE EN J a seek other work. You are too inexperienced to 'handle this low character. i i « * * Girls in business have to learn how to protect themselves. If you face .an' .embarrassing .situation, i: write Anne Hirst for advice. Ad- dress her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,, New Toronto, Ont. Ti FALCONS. RETURN The two most famous residents of Montreal's towering Sun Life build- ing are a pair of peregrine falcons who for years now have been living rent-free on the high Sun Life ledges, rather than in rocky moun- tainous crags. - Noted as fierce fighters, they re- putedly reach 200 m.p.h.- when power ~ diving after their luckless ~--prey, the falcons find the pigeons "which~ abound in the down-town area of Montreal easy pickings. They have not been seen in recent years and it 'was felt that they had either met with an accident or de- cided to return to the country. Recently, however, the office - people have seen them about--their appearance generally punctuated by a dull thud and the sight of a few "pigeon feathers floating slowing to' the ground. Tender OATMEAL ROLLS They "pan out" perfectly with new IY Fast DRY Yeast! or ® No more yeast worries! No more yeast that stales and --weakens! New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast keeps FULL STRENGTH '1ill you use it--FAST ACTING Laehen you use it! Needs no refrigeration -- get a month' s supply and keep in yore cupboard! OATMEAL ROLLS ® Stirring constantly, 'quickly pour 1 ¢. boiling Water into ¥ c. oatmeal, Scald-34 c.amilk, 2 tbs. granulated siigar, 11/ tsps. salt, 2 tbs. molasses-and 3 tbs. shorten- .ing; cool to lukewarm. Mcan- while, measure into a large bowl 145 ¢ lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en- velope Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry ;Yeast,"%et stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Mix in oatmeal, then lukewarm milk mixture. Stir in 2 c. once: sifted btead flour; beat smooth, * Work in 234 c. (about) once:sifted bread: flour. Knead on lightly- floured board until smooth and clastic. Place in greased bowl and grease. top of dough, Cover and set in a warm place, free fro, draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and | tum out on board sprinkled with § oatmeal; cut into 2 equal por- tions and cut each portion into 16 pieces. Knead into smooth balls and arrange in 2 greased 8" square caké pans. Grease tops, .} Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk, Bake in moderately hot oven, 875°, about 30 Mintites, Yield -- 32 small rolls, = # . ~this--ont;--so--don't=be afraid -to-- 1 Da Bee Or old Wendy her on the" house with been "stung," where she was playing. and treated for snake-bite. Not Da Bee!-- little finger. "It was this hig." Ann McKee about the "bee" Minutes after two tiny punctures in her police found a 12-inch Wendy was rushed to the hospital Now she's through with * says three-ycar- that she said stung Wendy rushed in the finger, crying she had rattlesnake in the yard 'bees. By: skilfully transplanting skin from one boy to another, fifty-year- old Sir Archibald -Mclndoe, the British- plastic' surgeon, has helped I to éstablish Jeyond "doubt that Six- year-old "twins" were mixed up as babies. in Switerland. As a result, two mothers have "swopped" sons. The - astonishing story began when a Swiss and his wife were. proudly watching their six-year-old twins, Victor and Pierre, marching 'hand in hand in a- procession' of Swiss childrew. They suddenly no- tied that a boy named Eric whe was walking a short distance behind "the twins was _extraordinarily like Victor. But it was when_ Eric that. they began to think seriously about the resemblance for Eric had a wide_gap between his lower front tecth--and so "had Victor. Then they discovered that Eric had been born on the same night and in the same maternity home as their own sons.. The terrible thought flashed through their minds: "Is Pierre somebody else's child who was ac- cidentally substituted for Eric by the nurses?" When they showed Victor to Eric's mother, a widow, she began to worry also. Authorities and experts' got busy. = The fingerprints, . colours, eye hair characters and teeth arrange- ments of the threc. boys were care- fully recorded, and results sup- ported the belief that Victor and Eric were the real .twins, Blood Things Folks Wished They Hadn't Said Have you cver dropped a hefty brick and wished that tle floor would suddenly open and swallow you? = Like _the lady who said to her partner at.a banquét: "Look at that man sitting opposite. I think he is one of the ugliest men I Lave ewer seen. Who'is he?" "T'hat's' my brother." "Oh, 1 beg your parden," the lady apologised. How silly of me not: to have noticed blanced" t Mistakes of this kind. can often "occur - through people jumping to premature conclusions. "What a murderous-looking blackguard the prisoner is!" whispered: an old lady in "a courtroom to - her husband. "That isn't the prisoner," He re-~ plied. "The prisoner hasn't beew brought -in yet." : "Oh? "Then 'who. is it?" , + "That's the judge." It appears that the cercmonious ~Orientals--are mot above marring- their politeness by dropping the + proverbial brick from a distinctly uncomfortable height. : Some -- fheish women, visiting Turkey, calléd7 oh an important 'urkish statesman. The host offered. _| "them refreshments, including a | great varicty of sweetmeats, always taking care to give one of the ladies double the quantity he gave to the others. Flattefed by this marked atten- tion, she asked, through the interf- preter: "Why do 'you. give me so much more than: the rest?" Because you "have the biggest monith, oh reply. 4 Pulpit and pew are riot exempt. One Sunday, as a certain minister was retufning "homeward, he" was stopped by one of his churchgoers, who said: "You know, I always look forward to the. day 'when you preach." + 3 The minister was aware that he was not very popular and answer~ ed: "I'm so glad to hear it. There are too few like you. And why do Jou look forward to my preach- ing i" : Why, she' replied, with shat- {ating innocence, "when you preach I always get a good seat." cm ------ ISSUE 41 -- 1050 grinned was" the 'straightforward * a oe------ the resem- 'once. _ fortable. Sikside Mix-Up Of Twins Discoverid By Skin- Grafting Tests tests of the boys and their parents followed. But as the man whom Eric called father was dead, obvi- ousty tliese tests" could uot be re- garded as conclusive. Then 'one, oi the scient'sts had a brainwave. He recalled that al- | though human skin differs so much "| that it cannot normally be-grafted i from one person to another, graft- ing was usually possible between twins. The services-.of a British 'plastic surgeon were enl'sted. He removed a small square of skin from . Victor's right arm and re- placed it with a skin. graft from This "Toft no doubt ir in the: hinds of the authorities that a terr'ble. . " error- had been made. For the skin transplanted from Victor to Eric | and- vice versa -quickly grafted on, leaving no scar ;its texture:and hair growth were retained. But attempt- ed grafts between Pierre and the other youngsters failed. | The authorities ordered that Eric and Pierre should he exchanged at: All three parents' experienced | the terrible wrench of parting, but the boys have adapted themselves astonishingly well to this strange change in-their young livés. . By. this time everyone knows what caused the dim-oiat on the last - Sunday and Monday in Séptember but "when IT started out 'to visit a friend yesterday afternoon I had no idea what was happening. Driv- ing along the road was the most - iveird experience I ever Knew. Down this way there was no.fog so that the Mountain stood out in sharp outline against dark, rolling clouds merging into subdued shades of blue, purple and reddish-yellow. To the south the sky was fairly light vet the road \before me was dark and forbidding. It was really spooky and, like evéryoné else, I was driving with lights on. Another queer thing | noticed was that, instead of glass windows, all the houses seemed to have windows of glittering tinfoil. 'The whole sct- , up had the apearance of the super- ratural and 'the thought came to nie that it must. be a Nemesis on Chairman Saunders and Mayor Mc- "Callum for keeping us on Daylight Saving Time! Certainty there would be no power saved yesterday as it was impossible to do anything in the house without lights on. . ¥ rx = There was a timé when I thought - _ our location here was ideal--mid- | way between Toronto, 1lamilton 2nd Guelph. But now 1 am not so ilton 'continue on fast time, with' this district automatically following suit, although to the norih of us towns and cities have reverted to standard" time. You pcople ii those districts don't know how lucky you are. Some of the farmers around here say they would like to send -| those two fellows--Messrs. Saun- ders and McCallum--out for the cows in. the morning and see how they would like wandering over the fields, peering into the darkness, "trying to catch a glimpse of any- thing resembling a cow. And to think siich a state of affairs will con- tinue until almost the end of Novem- ber with hardly. a soul really in favour of the measure . . . although "I am quite sure nearly everyone would take it on the chin if they felt any good were accomplished. As to that we have yet to be con- vinced. Certainly more power will be used in the country on fast time ~thah-standard. = 'x x. 0% Oh, well, I suppose we shall live through it and be none the worse-- except for a few frayed nerves and temporarily lost cows. There are worse things than that in life-- . and also, thank goodness, things to occupy our time. ana thoughts. Worse things . . . like "the accidental bombing of . British was too dreadful to think about. Better things .'. . well, there are a lot of better things, all the time, wherever you live and wherever Urani-Yuin, Yim--A fearless' Texan, ten-month-old Dyann Schonenberg discovered a strange looking something in a nat bowl. She swallowed it and grew increasingly. uncom- Doctors rushed her to a hospital and' pumped out her stomach. Their report, de- livered to a startled Mr. and Mrs. Schonenberg, diagnosed * the tasty tidbit as a nugget of 17 an! um ore. you look. Apropos of better things, I. have read, br heard it said, that you can pretty well size up a per- son by what he or she does in his: or - her leisure time. That, I 7 often we hear--=*Oh, young Mrs. So-and-so will never amount to any- thing--she spends all ler time read- ing paper-back novels!" Or . . . "I don't know how Roy puts up - with it . .. all his wife thinks about is ler bridge parties!" Then of course, we have the young husband who spends most of his time in the _ pool- room--or the beer- parlor and 0. Ibsen char- te. Tatters CROSSWORD sbi rae Sib 12. English letter sérmon 14. Odin's brother 38. Wears away PUZZLE 17. Groove 39. Perform 20. Teaching 42. Goddess of . . Went in healing ACROSS | 4. Abraham's 23 Exicta 45. Repetition 1. Announco- * "home town £4. Pokes "47. Now star "ments 26. Palm frults 48. L.and meatus. 4. Ourselves §. Kiloliters 27. Alon 49. Parent Hence §. Avalanches 19. Mo 51. Samarium § Hohce as 1. Bootoh grand. 31. Month (sym Leave 8. mp ident #8 Bopport 84! Bun Ly » 5 upporter a 13 Héshanfeal 9. Bird (slang) 56. Concerning 16. The maples 16. Assam silk - 2 2 7 0 13. 4n American Tnkp ; 10. Altectedly 1. / modest peraou . 22. For { I 23. A akef : 24. Maks, elleve 26. Beh A $0. Floral part 32. Mythical bird Si) a 3. Creek lott - 4 Exam mar , Viotimized a . Hawalian bird . Globes Answer elsewhere on this. page. + "better - troops by American forces -- that iNGERE Gwendoline P. Clorhe the olde r man who is so volved' with social organi wife hardly sees him atvall, sure--not when Toronto and Ham-_| - } i * ¥ But on the ott = ledger we have nien and women who restrict their 'to what they can accomplish with- out sacrificing fam occupy their spare time with skill and 'ingenuity--only sometimes it is only the small they live that knows of - their ac- complishments. This [ realized when 1 attended ~ Show sponsored "by There was leathercraft, dolls made + from shells, ceran rugs, beautiful pictures in oils, water colors and shells. zations that his on Ulck w8_COMFoRr, , « And the RELIEF IS LASTING There's one thing for the headache + « . the muscular aches and pains that often accompany a& cold .'. ¢ | INSTANTINE. INSTANTINE brings really fast relief from pain and the relief is prolonged! : So get INSTANTINE and get quick * comfort. INSTANTINE is compounded' like a 'prescription of three proven medical ingredients. You can depend or its fast action in getting relief from * wer 'side. of the social activities ily life and who circle in which last Thusrday a local Hobby the ILO.D.E, rics, needlecraft, Jewellery made of metal; wood-carving, model every day aches and pains, headache; aeroplanes and railways, and an rheumatic, paim, for neuritic or exhibit of articles made" by .the Rewraige pain, blind. & "To add to the attraction' a well- known florist gave a demonstation on flower arrangements that' was evergreens. bowl. be placed at any put. You might sometinte. So that was the Hobby Show--but to me it as not so of hobbics as' a demonstration of what can be ~don spare time. DISHPAN A British firm developed for in- dustrial war usé creams to protect hands from dirt, stuffs and grease. cream the hands washed. clean. The creams dry o remain unnoticed t finished. They are for men who do dirty work. Experience is what enables you to recognise a . mistake whenever you make it again. Litto this mass of green she later pushed her flower stems. By this, slg explained, flowers --could--- British are now using two of these creams --one for dry, one for wet work. Got Instantine today - and always a keep r Kandy: f fascinating to watch. What intrigued ¥ me was her foundation--not a pin- : ~bowl to hold the flower stalks, but Just. common er gar- | hs an nline den evergreens--cedar and balsam --{*- --whicli she crustred in" her hand 12-Tablet Tin 25¢ and pressed firmly down into the Economical: 48-Tablet Bottle 69¢ my angle--and stay like to try it cultural college was in conversation "| with an old farmer. "Do you know," said he, "your niuch an exhibit methods are' a hundred years be- prised if you made $50 out of the 'oats in 'that field." "So would I," replied the farmer, "It's barley." e in a prrsoi's" HANDS A young student from an agri- hind the times? Why, I'd be sur-- --- Upside down to prevent peeking. - oils, acids, dye- --T TTY After using the could easily be 'housewives n the -hands and til the work is equally effective cant ~belicve, is more or less true; How --|---- bar i "7 Ma Jane Ashley 's 2 gro Brand Recipes FREZ y,Ths Canada Storch Jeg Vee nw . Ba 0 = J LF vo. x i ix 5, ¥ 2 830