The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 11

DOROTHY DIX Most Men Want to Feel Superior to Little Woman There is an old saying that figures do not lie. Let's hope that tins is. itself, a canard, but a recent study -of statistics showed that twice, as many girls between the ages of 15 and 19 who had not gone beyond the sixth year of amiable and pliable, and that those who never read anything else are students of the cook book. No belief Is more fallacious. No women are so set in their ways as the ignorant.

An intelligent woman is amenable to reason. A fool stays as she is. grade school were married, as So, all of these things being compared with girls in the same true, it is a pity that men's pick age bracket who had some high of wives should still be on the un-school training. Add to this the educated side, but apparently established fact that 60 percent, they still take their feminine of women college graduates are brains scrambled. EOROTHY old maids, and it makes you won- DIX.

Or why men seem to find ignorance more attractive in women than intelligence. Of rfflirsp in th rM rfavi uVion if a girl could do more than read a sugary novel and strum a little on the riiann shp was ralloH a hlua Presbyterian YPA stocking and men fled from her as raUv of the Presbyterian from the plague, any maiden who Yun People's Association was desired to catch a husband had held Frlday night in Westminster to act dumb. Her role was to Church, Westboro, with more widen her eyes and tell every tnan 100 Persons present chump how marvellous it was for Speaker of the evening was him to know who was Prime i ev- A- Ian Burnett of St. An-Minister and all those terrible drew Presbyterian Church, Ot-things about politics that poor I tawa, who gave an inspiring talk little me could never understand. I on theme of the rally.

"Faith Naturally it is pleasant to be 13 0ur Mrs. J. looked to as an oracle, and so Rke thanked the speaker, it is no wonder that men fell for I Rev- J- Ritchie -welcomed the line, but the amazing thing the young people to his is that it still works, and they are church and greeting's were till more interested in what is brought to the Rally from on the outside of a girl's head than what is in it. Looks of Prime Importance. A man's first question about Holds Rally the Ottawa Presbytery by Rev.

G. Shaver; from the- Ontario Provincial Young People' Society by Gordon Hamill and from rpnrtpntatv r1 th TTnltAsI a girl is never about her IQ. He Baptist and Anglican church doesnt ask: Is he clever? Is she c0iti Arm well-educated? Is she an interest-i Also present were Rev Rob SJf I eSS: Johnston of Knox Presby- good-looker. No hostess who was terlan church Ottawa, and Rev. wher 1 c- Younger-Lewis, of Vernon.

ZZ? d.iT yS Mlss Eva nkin President of Ottawa Presbytery Young aL lJng them, PePle. Prided anc I thanked Arabella graduated cujn laude ladis Westminster for pro from a famous college and was a i mathematical shark. On the con- v- trary, she wolild suppress this knowledge as carefully as would a scandal. she men that makes so many of them pick out nitwits for wives. They want to feel superior to the Little Woman, and for her to ask them what they think she thinks and, as a matter of fact, there is nothing a wife can do that is so dangerous as for her to correct her husband's grammar and pronunciation and know more about any subject than he does.

But, alas, there is no rose without its thorn. For while the uneducated wife of the educated man may be a poultice to his ego. Gordon Wright assisted by Miss Vera Shaver. Misses Eunice and 1 Audrey Boyd rendered a duet Undoubted is the vanity of; The Worship Service was con- ducted by Lome Lemoine and J. McKibbon conducted the Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Foster entertained at a reception at their home on Sunday afternoon, upon' the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Amona those Dresent were their she is dull company, and a lot of two daughters.

Ethel M. Foster the philandering of married men and Hazel B. Foster; their six is the result of their seeking the i sons, Robert J. Foster, Leonard L. companionship of.

some clever Foster, Russell O. Foster, Elwyn woman who speaks their language G. Foster, Harold N. Foster and and can discuss the subjects in Clayton E. Foster; their 17 grand-which they are interested.

children and three great-grand- Another reason why lowbrowed children, cuties can marry all around the Mr. and Mr. Foster were mar-high browed intellectuals is be-1 ried at St. Matthias Church on cause men are sold on the belief! Sentomher 22 IROfl hv thai 1st that stupid women are alwavi Rev. Mr.

Jamcwn. Ottawa Boys' Clubs Sisters of Service Boy Scouts Association it- I 4 V. I V- REV. ROBERT GOOD, minister of Erskine Presbyterian Church, who has been nominated for the position of Moderator of the Synod of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference. Mr.

Good has served four terms as Moderator of the Ottawa Presbytery. Montreal-Ottawa Presbyterian Synod Meets Here Tonight Rev. Robert Good, of Erskine Presbyterian Church, may be elected Moderator of the Montreal-Ottawa Presbyterian Synod which opens its sessions here at eight o'clock tonight Delegates began arriving during the day and the meeting will open at Knox Presbyterian Church when the present Moderator Rev. James Foote, of Carle-ton Place, will give his retiring address. The Synod of Montreal and Ottawa Presbyteries covers' an area from as far east as the New Brunswick border to Kingston and some 129 delegates are expected.

A feature of the opening evening session will be an address by the Moderator of the General Presbyterian Assembly Of Canada, Rev. W. G. McLean, of Winnipeg. Election of the new Synod Moderator will take place and several of the Presbyteries within the Synod have nominated Mr.

Good. Mr. Good has served four terms as Moderator of the Ottawa Presbytery. The sessions will continue tomorrow and possibly Thursday. Several important controversial questions are scheduled for discussion and the Synod's report on "Rehabilitation" will be given You can add some excitement to many egg dishes by pepping them up with one of the "fine herbs" either alone or blended with another, or with chervil, chive, parsley, Summer savory or celery.

And when other fresh herbs are not available, parsley, onion juice and celery tops can be used to give a robust flavor to an omelet os- i i I '1 1 1 "i Fear Homework Will Suffer If Students Go Entertaining A request for student talent from the Hospital Concert Committee which supplies entertainment for veterans in Ottawa hospitals, precipitated ax discussion about how much homework would be affected, at a meeting of the Collegiate Board last night The four high school principals received letters from George Oldiing, writing for the committee, asking if they would help him recruit talent from their students. The committee, of which Mayor Lewis is one of the sponsors, organizes amateur entertainment for shows at Rideau Veterans Hospital and the Veterans' Pavilion of the Civic Hospital. 1 don't mind If they go, as long as we can be sure they will be supervised when they're there, and see that they get home all said W. D. T.

Atkinson, principal of Glebe Collegiate. "How about the homework?" asked Trustee James Warren York, KC "What answer will we give to parents when teachers start complaining that the pupils 50 Canadian Students Win French Scholarships A group of 50 Canadian university sudents have been awarded scholarships by the French government and will go to France for the 1946-47 academic year to continue their studies, the French Information Service announced last night Sixteen of the winners, 14 of whom are i. veterans, already held scholarships last year and these have been renewed. New scholarships have been awarded to 34 others. Now oj.

Tin la ratlin havft been awarded to the following: Louise Bissonnette, Montreal; Pierre Boucher, Laval; Shirley Bradshaw, Manitoba; Hugh David Cochrane, Toronto; Dr. Noel Cou-tu, Ste. Anne des Monts, fi-mlns Promn. Montreal: Charles Daudelin, Montreal; Vlan- ney Oecarte, Montreal; Auarey Freeman, wueen univeraiy. Jean Gascon, Montreal; Abbe iintionu r.limiv vnl Enid Goldstine, Manitoba; Eloi de Grandmont Montreal; Pierre de Grandpre, Montreal; Anita Helm, Toronto; Theima jonannes.

um-versltv of Saskatchewan; Edmond Labelle, Montreal; Franz Iforest, Montreal; Jeanne Lapointe, Laval; James Mc Laren, Dalnousie university, r.inMn. McNellL McGill: An- uuivim dre Mathleu, Montreal; Jacques Metford, UBC; Dr. Yvon Laval; Jean Lne Pepin, Ottawa: Lester Pronger, UBC; Marcel i William Rogers. Toronto; Roger Rolland, Mont- Ottawa" children are growing up. It' for you to ay the kind of citizene-they're going to be.

There are so many ways you can help thembut none is better than through the Community Chests. Those early years are the character-building years. These are the Red Feather agencies that help shape the. future of your city's youngsters: Daily Vacation Bible Schools Young Men's Christian Association Young Women's Christian Association SUPPORT THESE RED FEATHER AGENCIES THROUGH THE OTTAWA COMMUNITY CHESTS Campaign Headquarters, Lord Elgin Hotel. 2-4859 aren't getting their work done, and the parents go complaining to the principals?" The matter was referred to the Management Committee for fuller discussion.

It was announced that the four principals had accepted applications for the positions of departmental heads for the new West-End high school. Appointees may be asked to take some responsibility in the organizing of the new school. Letters were received from the office staffs of the schools asking for increases in pay in relation to higher civil service salaries. A request for additional pay was also received from stationary engineers. Principal J.

J. Dunlop reported that attendance at Lisgar Collegiate was 1,085, as compared with 1,124 this time last year. Principal Atkinson reported" an approximate attendance of 1,365 for Glebe Collegiate, as compared with last year's enrollment of 1,410. 1 in ine BDsence of Chairman H. 5.

iilgman, Dr. W. C. Macartney presided. real; Dr.

Marie Rousseau, Laval; James Saunders, Manitoba, J. Leonard Toronto and Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Montreal. Blessed Sacrament CYO Plans Activities Activities for the Winter season were planned on Sunday night when the Blessed Sacrament CYO held their first meeting in the parish hall. Rev. Fr.

J. A. Macdonald gave a short speech and wished the organization the greatest success. Margaret Neville announced a new dramatic club, directed by Theresa Copps. Stewart Turner acter as master of cememonies, and John Grace presided over the meeting.

Empty fruit jars should be kept lidded to keep them clean and protect the rims from chipping. 2 i Autumn Stoje Hours Closed Wednesdays at 1 p.m. Open All Day Saturdays I Store Closes 5 JO p.m. daily except Wednesdays Personal Service For the accommodation of those patrons who find' it inconvenient or impossible to visit the store themselves. Phone 2-7311 No matter what you wish to purchase, "personal hopper" will act (or you nil Juit at satisfactorily i if you made the purchase yourself.

NO DULi DRAB HAIR Wftea Yev Use Tais Amatlng 4 Purpose Rinse will da all of these 4 Important things to give YOOR hair glamour and beautyi 1. lustrous highlights. 2. Rinses away shampoo film. 3.

Tints' the hair as it rinses. 4 Helps keep hair neatly in place. LOVAION do not permanently or bleach. It is a pure.odorless hair rinse. In 12 different shades.

Try LOVALON. Af srorss which sell fetfet eeods. 5forSrs I 1 Harry Binder Holding Public Meeting Friday Harry Binder, Labor-Progressive candidate for Ottawa West in the last Federal elections, will speak at a public meeting at the Technical School Auditorium on Friday evening, Sept. 27. His subject will be, "The People vs.

THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, IMS. 11 Big Business." Binder flew back to Canada in 1945, from England to participate in the Federal elections. Twice wounded in action, he went through the Battle of France from D-Day onwards. With him on the same program will be Leslie Provincial leader of the L.PP. urpniComjle SYDNEY, Australia.

T) A public opinion poll shows that 50 percent, of Australians have listened to broadcasts of parliamentary debates which began recently. Sixty-eight percent of those questioned want the broadcasts continued and 18 percent, want them stopped, and seven percent, had no opinion. Wednesday Morning Sale LIBRARY BOOKS Non-Fiction Better Fiction .50 Book-lovers! The sale you watch and wait for! Books from the Murphy-Gamble library at a fraction of the publisher's price. Some older books, others duplicates of currently popular books for which the demand is no longer quite' so brisk. All are in good condition.

Biographies; current affairs and important fiction at .50 Group 2 fiction adventur detective tales, ro mances. Also some works of non-fiction at Murphy-Camblt'M Sparks St. Floor Murphy-Gamble Closes on Wednesdays at 1 Gorgeous a2j3 DeVll'S FOOD You Can Make Cake Like This! Moist and luscious, with crumb to heavenly-soft and velvet-smooth litirally melts In your mouth this is chocolate cake as It should be I And any woman can make Devil's Food like this, with Swans Down Cake Flour. Light or chocolate, sponge or butter-type, Swans Down cakes are always lighter, more even-textured, with crumb that's soft, downy, wonderfully moist and flavorful I Even economy cakes egg or butter or sugar savers are consistently delicious, with Swans Down. Milled by a "Controlled Milling" process from the heart of fine Canadian wheat and sifted again and again through silk, Swans Down superbly even and 27 times as fine as ordinary flour.

Swans Down cakes are better cakes. Try one next baking-day I MAJtSHMAUOW DeVll'S FOOD 2 cups srftaa Swans Down Cak Flour 1 toospoon baking soda teaspoon salt cup shortening (part or all butter proforrod) Hi cups brown sugar, firmly packed 2 oggs or 3 yolks, unbeaten 3 squaros laker's Unswootenod Choco late, malted 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Tested Recipes en Each Package Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt; sift three tunes. Cream shortening thoroughly, add sugar gradually, cream until light. Add eggs one at a time; beat well after each. Add melted chocolate and blend.

Add flour, alternately with milk, small amount at a time; beat smooth after each addition. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in 1 moderate oven (330F.) about 30 minutes. Fill and covet with Manhmallow or 7 -Minute Frosting. Now Swans Down Is OfTerenf rem Ordinary Hours: FINIS as ions sugar ancr than araauUnd! MOKE EVEN as ended peas arc mora ma than unaraded! LIGHTER as riccd potatoes are lighter than whole ones! WHEAT SELECTED FOC SOFT OLUTEN as voa choose mi cub far seoderoeu! If a cak is worth making it's worth making with swistsats raiM.aaaa 1" ONLY 25 I Ult POUND CAKE FLOUR A Product of Oarai he MMT COCOA ITS FOOD VWE? The high food value of Cocoa depends almost entirely on its Cocoa Butter content.

PERFECTION COCOA is putrtnfed ws-tain 22 Cocoa Butter, which gives you the maximum obtainable of rich, eaergy-giv-g. bodybuilding properties. For a delidoirf food-drink, be sure to ask your grocer foe PERFECTION COCOA. Regardless of price, there is none betue. Vet PERFECTION COCOA costs.