Living o

not another h Mist luau thou- lhame lo the manhood that sits on thy brow! Own thyself equal to all that man may- Oeus thins until 00d needs thee today. ' Hove to the fcrel —Jame; Bitsliam. AIETHYST BY NAME

The 11am thylt a violet or 1pc vanlety ol quplltl, is said to derived from the Greek meaning “not t9 Intoxicute "

lll.\"l'$ ON ETIQUETTE

Don't forget that listening ll 50 per cent of social verbal intercourse. k listener gives as much to thl conversation as a good talker. A good 15102181‘ is alnvavs welcome.

Ls a native of Smith Am .1 Sometimes it is called the i-di-ien rower of Peru," whore the seeds were used by the lntilnns to be made into bread, broth and other foods. The seeds were nlw made into hair-oil, which was belwefl by the Indians to be a rt <1 thing to keep the hair glist- ening black, In the Inca mipirs the lindhns worshpped the sunflower, l; re- presevthiv a sun god. ‘Ihe seeds were eaten durifig religious cere- monies. nnd some Indian chiefs wore ruvflowezs made of pure gold. Lzitle Black-eyed Susan is an gffrnrinrr of the sunflower. and can

are her ancestrv back to the "Sun- god of Peru" The sunflower col- nnv is a big company of plants. I 1e Black-eyed Susan is the vaga-

. c‘ o! this company. (he has c1 .i< by the hundreds all over the worltl She likes to wander and mthlng pleases her better than to ‘WW1 H! l Kowsway in a bundle of hay.

The Sunflower

BY PAINTING SURFACE SHABBY VFINDOW SHADES CAN BE MADE TO LAST

In these days of conservation, tips on how to make household articles lo ‘ ‘mfzur are particularly wekzome. consumer Information Service points 011' "int ordinary window ghade5 u-h ch have become shabby and worn can be renewed painting 'J‘he surface cd the tab s on which the Dvnting l; done should be well. protected with old newspaper, be. 0""? the Paint may go through the lflru e The shade should be hid table and u much din and ggcsiblr wiped off. The paint ghoum

B-Dpliod with a brush, preferably bmfhfng it croswise. An good qlifl-lii‘ paint can be used, 51mm: W1 as much turpentine as can be fiflwd Without 539mm 11;! qualify Before rolling u the shade l1; imr-xild be thorough y dry. It lg con. mrierei advisable m test this method of painting, on one shade first be. cause of the varying qualities of different kinds of palm.

onmma sacmrlr 1g one; noun

a

$4M“. the fragrant time puffs UM‘- Ifrandma strewed among her camisoles and other clothes 1n the burnrfii drawer, are making a big comeback

Thevn inthrgrcove ' _ mmicsl, time-saving, ‘M 1m rich: for the charm scheme of the woman who believes smartnesg N. wife! a certain restraint and BWFIEIFY 1n adornment, nowadays, m: not at the expense of feminin.

So if you want p amen, pr”- filcnl snd pretty addition for your flessing table -Invcstigatq "mots, and how to use them, Powder sachets, the

fragrance-

rnvasrrtifnasrcivus 1m ouyfivoitim

Leisure ,

The Woman's. Realm

i he In heel ' in‘ ins, an offered now glut ofihe outstand‘ conned:

houses. You're likely to find than in you favourite make-up or per- fume scent, for imny popular fragrances appear in powder-snobs form also. Some women sknply rub a few grains of the sachet powder into the skin like perfume. Make Your Own A more delicate and lasting g1. fect l! obtained by using the pow. der to make sachets. ‘Ihe outside coverin or bag may be any lovely scrap o material. cut and sewed any pattern. It's filled with absor- bent cotton, cotton batting m- lamb’; wool whatever is used, the filing should be separated into two iBYETL, between which goes the frag- rant powder. . and

If you're a so-busy won‘; dc not snlov s. working ‘m- "Wm with needle and thimble, you will appreciate the readyqmde sachets which can be bought now 1n great variety . . lovely gift idea, dekghtful effortless pick-up to give yourself

Ingenious notion from a house which has an attractive collection of sachet powders: sprinkle some into absorbent cotton and fluff into a ba‘l and tuck inside Your hand. locrchiefs carried in packet, coat and dress pockets. This scents our. 3031101 and you . . . subtly, East-

8Y-

TAKI TWO WOMAN'S .. .. SUBSTITUTE

When Jones‘ little girl was barn, S‘ set their hearts a-flutter;

Th6!’ named her Oleomargarine, For they hadn't anv but her

5 A Morning Smile

EXPERIENCED

‘Thank you, madam,” said the lawyer at the and of a long no“. examination. "I 110139 1 haven’; troubled you unduly with g1] mo" questions."

‘NW It Ill." replied the witness. "I 12km several small children at

TWO OF THEM

“There h some mg out ‘m; W" invggflvnslv hrourh the can "IF dlyfl. declared the orator.

‘Don't ile it on," Whlgpgfgd ; Wmpsthetc voice, “You're not the

‘£11,! tllgiftllikv-IIHB s blue serge suit."

YOII’ll NEVER BELIEVE SHE IS 48 . . . .

She's one of the psppisst, happIct-a in- Ited women you ever saw. At the time w on most women think life is pllllnl (hm by- slu's right la the midst sf things-always rldytogcpllcesanddnthlugau,"

popular with Lhs man as girls half bur 1h look at her you would never helisvs was a day over B8.

How docs abs do it? She lives the audit to Dr. Williams Pink Pills . . . for well she knows how important it is to have plenty of rich. rod blood during thou yurs when so many women an ‘pulled down" h health by bodily changes.

l! you feel "always tind", I you leak pale and dragged out, if you are luflariag from a feeling of nervous exhaustion, an jittery and Irritable, you may be paying the price of poor blood make-up. Don't walt- start Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. They contain an easily slsimilable form of inm- fortliisd with a generous amount of Vib- mIn lh-aad are wonder! effective in helping to build the rich, red blood so nee- esesry to vigor sud energy. Get a package today from your drulllat.

I" '-'- lea-w.- ma».- . .

DIIIGN

To order pattern: Write. or send town Guardian.

Iredlewmk Department. Chfirlottvtowm Guardian

D-‘sizin No. 1152

This beautiful circular dolly is crocheted in s different pineapple pat. Mm and measures about 14 to i5 inches in diameter when ' ‘ Pnitom No. 1152 contains complete instructions.

pdzlross with l5 cents in coin 0i’ IIAIIID! l0 Needlework Bureau. Chi!!!)th-

NANIE- — -----—_- _—___———_——-- ClTY- ----_-_...-_-----_--|DmA°aa S'I'RElZ'I ADDRIBB-------_----__--_- cag-

filll

above picture with vcur name and

in because of "cruel and of tbinll

‘mencandwhsre

Woman's Re aIm f. Socialoncl Persona

lmborothy‘ sly}-

BUSY DIVORCE COURTS REFILELT EVE’S ATTITUDE TOWARD ADAM

Women GenerallylEager For Changes While I Men Prefer Things To Stay As They Are

' fsetthstwcmsnarsilis titionmlnnrostdlvcreseuesmsybs ssortofleft-hsnded gestured onmena Dflfhorilllll MN- men are more realistic about marriage than women an an do not

Ext so much of it. Undoubtedly it saves a wife's face for her to ap- pear as a Door. persecuted-domest mart M".l"“...““ii" hid°tl“f.i‘."t.i.'é“i.t.°.ii.fifs'i“filfifii filiékiiikai- w“ °' ' inhuman treatment," it makes us wonder sbout a i a

' For it seems to us that. ‘$5118 ml!’-

rlage by and large, there are quite as many good husbands as there are 800d wives, and that the domestic virtues are the fair sex. We

suffering and forbear- lng as we do w ves; ust as many hus- bands who are kin and thoughtful ‘and considerate; just as many hus- bands who toil to make comfortable homes as wives; just as man husbands who are mismated as wives. ut who go along making the best of their bar-

Yet in the marriages that don't click it is oftener the wife than the husband who breaks it up. And this is a strange thing considering that women, as a class, are more anxious w marry than

I

. Why, en, are they more disillusioned with the holy estate than men, and less satisfied with what thty

got, than men are?

I01!“ LII! NEVER NATURALLY SATISFIED

Of course in a way it stems back in women's passion for change and "m? 11111115!" lWlDbing things. It is women who break leases and move from one house into another no better. It is women who are for- Wfl returning things they bought w the stores after they have gotten them home and taken another look at them. Eve wasn't. satisfied with Adam. although he was the only man in sight. and it runs in the family for her granddaughters to think that maybe if thev Rot rid of the hus- bands they have. the could. find others more to their tastes. But men .‘i?..i°u;“i..il‘."u . iilffihiéifhifi" ‘iii wit‘ 3}'°€.l“€i"“ 222%’

ey ve go en a us an e Deouliarities they know not of.

Anyway. men stand the matrimonial gaff better than women do. They doint let their wives little ways get on their nerves as wives let their hus- bands socentricities get on theirs. They don't dwell on their wives‘ fault; until they make mountains out of mole hills as wives do about their hus- bands. If Friend Wife is s negger. they shut their ears when she tunes up on her theme song. If she is a bum cook. they stoke up on a. good mid-day lunch downtown And that's that.

Probe no man is ever as unhappy in a. misfit marriage as a woman , is. because e is not so dependent on how his marriage turns out as sh‘: Is. He his business in which he can absorb himself. He can find

interest and amusement and companionship abroad if he is bored at home, He can kee so that he hasn't time to consider whet-her his wife is his soul ma or no , whereas it is the misfortune of the -‘ mcstic woman that her work in the home occupies her hands, but leaves her brain free to brood over the discontent with her lot.

$1 UIED T0 BALANCING ACCOUNTS

Aha, men's training teaches them to stick to their contracts, even if prove losing ones, and to balance their accounts and set the assets the losses in marriage as they do in business But womezrfeel

that their marriages are failures if they are not pure gain. ~

Women likewise expect more of marriage man men do. ‘rhev think of it in terms of romance, a beautiful dream in which thev will always float around in pink chiffon; with husbands who will spend their time telling them how wonderful and beautiful they are. and how they adore _ they will have nothing to do but to amuse thcmslves and play with angelic children. who will be born with golden curls tied with blue ribbons. ' Probably not one girl in a. million ever really thinks of marris e as taking on a hard job in which she will have to work and worry, an cook and baby-tend and put up with a husband who takes her for granted and is hard to get along with.

Andlthwheawomenarefomedto wskeupfronlthelrrripedream shout marriage and face marriage ss it really is that they ge peevish md fretful and tired of their xzusbands and rush to the divorce court. Probably their husbands are ust as much_ disappointed in marriage as they are. but they take it in Meir stride and let their wives get the div- orces and lay the blame upon them and collect alimony. Which is, per- haps, the way in which twentieth century chivalry expresses itself.

N!!!) ATTENTION IF iron should be avoided, and care THEY ARE T0 LAST should be taken that the folds are _--- not pressed at all. As p. matter of Making sheet; last longer becomes fact, to gave electric power and time, the duty of every wartime house it is better to press mly the top hold. For this reason Qonsumer l'n- three or four feet. formation service has suggested a Beds should- be made properly. number of ways to extend their Edges smoothed under the mattress wear get less abrasive wear than bunched- Shoets lhould be washed as soon under edges. They should a‘so not as possible after use. Oils and ncids on the skin's surface will shorten

‘we yanked off the bed, but should be losened first, the life of sheets. All traces of soap sholld be rinsed out completey

A mattress pad between the sheet and mattress will lengthen the A‘so thly should not be subjected fleet! life. to strong, caustic bleaches

. Sheets should never be used to They should be dried evenly with- bundle up the weekly washmg. out pulling. In ironing too hot an

Needlecraft

For The Home

UNIDOWII! l! hill lbs Isak and Pctholdor to flow

eh Match isn't that a gay and Imus- lag idea for a gift or for your own use and it ought to be a great hit st a church bazaar -t.hls of apron with sunflower pocket: and the potvholcler in the same sun- flower design. It's the little things like this that lend s woman charm at home. and make her feel like

Simsbins. 0 No I01 is delllned in Medina and sisal.

print and 1-5 yard plain for keiq and s like amount for not older. Send I): cts for pattern. Write w: name. address and style num- . ls erratic state sias you wish.

mumm-

Aistress of "men: funetlcnalmont disturbances-should try Lydia . Putnam's sgetahle Compound. It has a n‘ e ect on one cl wmnan’: um: Important moans. Also a flno tonic for the stomach! . Made in Olmdl.

you r. murmurs wan‘.

who was driven b! lie:- bus; I

11m cnsnwrrarowu GUARDIANW 1 I

I 1 Fashions. 1

A

We 22/ zrwéday..z1/z%

d.

kling white. .

With the new OXYDOL you get a beau- tiful wash just with rich, safe washing ac- tion. It's much richer in washing power

wash WII ll m BlEII

Get M wluifc wfi

ricl, safe wanking action alone Of course your clothes he! much longer! You don't rub thin s threadbare to get the deep dirt. You don t run your washer extra minutes as you often do with poorer soap. And you don't risk weakening fabrics or fading colors to bleach your wash spu-

So change

I011 washing.

onoanize THE KITCHEN

New 15 B5 good a time as all)’ W rally organize your k tchen. chorgsl- ma utensil, that can serve dou e duty. bowls and dimes ‘that stack easily A set or two of mixing bowls u a. boon m any kitchen, snwll Q1 large A good hang-up knit "wk saves mnny a cut finger. With such a rack the right kn-Ie for the .I°b W“ be selected easily and there is 0° danger oi the cutting M1865 b9‘ coming n‘cked or dull.

Instead of the small can opener8 that, always manage T50 B" them‘ selves mis aid, invest m an 0961191‘ ma; L; attached to the wall and swings back when not in use.

RACKS FOR COVERS

Pot and pan covers can M1156 more confusion in the k tchen than almost anything 915° Racks l° “Md them in good order can be bought and should be hunfi new "18 Smle

Of course a handy 98PM" w" turn out a knife or cover rlwk x11“; little effort, and’dont think t a: many 3 ghqtdsnt handy when t comes to amateur carpentry!

STEP-STOOL USEFUL

1g I; surprising how many kil- chena are not 9110113995 "ml l sturdy stool or high chair. 5c many k‘tchen chores can be done while seated on a stool. A useful nc-‘ oessory for any kitchen is the step- gjoo], provdied, of course, that 1t isl s sturdy piece. .

If the kitchen boasts an elec- tric mixer or beater, I should be trasurei and given the belt 0f cure

BROOM! LAST LONGER T b coma last longer soak in iiolfillffin; salt water before us-

lag. Tun tmmhens the m“ mik- ing it more durable. To renew In

BABY’S

lilll-IING urSns ouloav olroim

YOUIIAIYI-l s .lsns f Ioibur - Wafifim“

Archie Hon ls what ca! mtgzotbfimm n“

II. -

Ian one nifln’: rat throu teethinyl II I "nr..'a'..';'.:“ "".‘f.':.'t.l.i':l;.3lt And Mn. B. A. Sabine. of Gilt. Ont-- My" dytu Ba Own Tablets to aiacsshswu . weeiscldmdj-ltyhm cut be! teeth mldly (all four molars st oncchba bunevsrynwnkenedusstalghf. l would not be ts." ve these sale nut-mung tablets at lbs slgn of teething lever. Elly In like

m mica‘. yn. safe. Aulyw- will! I lpnilm SI Isl Unis! 5 much.’ Civil’, Sim‘ huiulnss. on s box twill. smi- neu so nmu mikes In 1h: nlglvi. i can. llnq back ll you In lot satisfied.

old broon‘ soak well in hot suds and clip the ends of the straw even- ly at the bottom A broom that is hung up or stood upside down when not in use, wil inst much longer than one left with the bristles resting on the floor.

F‘ rns require very little sun and some vaieiies do not need any. The best kind of soil is Fght very old leaf mold from beneath large Lees. A good substitute '5 semi-rich soil mixed with .a lithe sand to prevent packing. Too rich a soil is over- Jlmulntlng

Mix preserved gi ,, r with cot- tage or cream chcdse and serve wit? crackers and coffee for des- ser .

of lleul IlEllEVEll FAST

Put S-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril...(l) It shrinks swollen mem- branes; (2) soothes irritation; (3) Helps flush out nasal passages, clear- ing clogging mucus.

UNIS VL-‘IIO-IOI.

WITHOUT BIEAGIIIIIG

WITIIIIIIT IIIIIIII. IIIIBBIN

now. Iv ounce gets more dirt for you- drsws a?» gently, safely. _

So except for some unusual stains, your wash comes so clean and hardly believe you haven't used s b each.

And your uhable colors come-daisy- bright. For Oxydol is safe even for your lovely washable rayoas. , to OXYDOL. Make your clothes last twice as long from the stand- point of washday wear and tear a: clothes youeyb and wear t0 death with old-falli-

white mfll

OXVDGZ wash”:

WHITE

HIIUI! BIEAIIHINB

PUMPKIN CIIIFFON PIE

One pie shell made gs above for oottom crust. and baked before udd- ing filling, at about 425 deg. Fehr.

throughout-enact should be baked P0

on cufslde of pe plate to pfevent shrinkage.

Filling: l Iiablm, on gelatine,’ 1-2 cup \ id water, i 1-2 cups strazned pumpkin, l cup maps syrup or 2-3 cup honey or 1 cup white corn syrup, 2 e88 yolks, 2 teaspoon; oin- namon, 1-2 teaspoon each ginger, salt and bilsp ce, 2 egg whites, 2 tablespoons sugar. Soak the gelatin in cold water. Make a custard by cooking in a double boiler the punpkin, syrup or honey, egg yolks slightly beaten. spices and salt. Add the soaked gelatin. stir untl dis- solved and cool. When the mixture _\_ . to congeal fold in the stifily beaten white; to which the 2 table-

poons sugar have been added. Pour into baked pie shell and chili one hour or until filling l; firm cn- ough w out. It is easy to nrnllh this with a professional touch by

» while corn syrup, 4

forclno whipped cream through l paper cone.

ORANGE TABTS

One cup orange juice, grated rino l orange, 1-3 cup honey, or 3-4 cup tablespoon: flour. few grains salt, 2 egg yolk: or whole v28. l tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons butter. Heat the orange juice and rind to boiling int. Mix the honey or syrup, flour and salt together and add to the orange juice. Cook over direct flar-e sti;r'ng constantly until ii thickens and boils, Beat the egg slightly, and the Iemon juice and stir into the cooked mixture, stir over low heat unt‘l it heats up s little, but do not let it boil. Add ‘nutter when it is removed from heat. Pour this filling into tart shell; or use as a filling for oenge pie- Meringue may be gilt on both‘ tarts and pie, when the‘ wuu-c‘ have to be put in oven to bake until biscuit colored at 250 deg. Fahr.