Ville, Ont.

THE (JHARLO'I"I‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

JANUARY 24, 1931 ___________.___=,

-:-l ‘Social and Personal '4.’-

- Fashions l-l-:-' Literature

Insure Him a Health Skin throng life by using

Cntieura Soap

(looming, {In , Soothing an Ill. ‘hl-Im kdhlwl 1%.:

For The Cook

FONDANT

A ‘Morning Smile I

A WONDERFUL MAN

UNCOOKED

cannot get eggs‘ without speaker stressing

(By Mrs. Aylmer Macpheison) “You Two cups confectloiiers’ sugar, one _. hens," said the egg white, flavoring to taste. Stir‘ the point. _ lnto the unbeaten egg white ls I “My dad can," piped a small voice much confectionery sugar as it will» from the rear. take to make a paste that can be “Please explain yourself, easily handled. For After-Dinner boy," said the speaker. Mints, flavor this with two or three “He keeps ducks," yelled the boy- drvils Oil B! Pellpermlnt. Dust I. ' ish volee from the rear. bread-board with confectloners‘ sugar, and roll the paste out on it; in about one-quarter inch in thick-I nun Cut out in rounds. (I use. the mp of 1m Salt cellar for this.) l U81! Pimple" Lay the mints on oiled paper, and. Red Qfllptiflll" Ff‘? in the ice-chest. Vary the recipe: ‘Hie active fluid DDD will wash the by ‘coloring half of‘ the fondantl glzrzigprgumogtbggsmziiafflgsgf: pink, and ilai 01mg it with oil of formula pmetnta Repeat ‘he to“ Wintergreen. For Chocolate Mints.‘ on“ two, “my, flmwqh, mush ‘m. nielt a. cake of prepared chocolate nightly SPO“ hi" dlfillnaude (that. comes especially for dipping:

n. A. run-r, lluglien m“; n... mu.

J. G. Jumltson and Johnson 8: Johnlnn candies), and after the foundationl mints have hardened an hour, dip‘

them quickly in the melted ehoco- . ’ . Chzldren s Clothes

little

An itching cl: n

late. and set away on oiled paper to liardcn. For Nut Eon-Eons. make the foundation fondant, roll a little around half a Vwalnut or, pecan, and set away to harden. Cjdedjy tailored‘ This is empha. These. tw- can be chocolate-duv- , sized in the knitted things, in knit- Defi and "mft-Yllmicd with l- nul" i ed and crocheted suits and iii frocks mf-{Ht 0Y1 30D- of jersey. Oiic piece (izcsscs arc krit» ted of light-weight. wool or wool and silk combined, and a ribbed detail shaipes the garments at the neck, cuffs and waist remnlscent of the old-fashioned wristbands. Oo:aslo— nal coats are made to weer with odd skirts, and cardigans of jersey are shown with a. little pleated or gat- hered skirt, which, with n. separate pull-on, complete a. llght——welght ensemble, one that. will serve for occasions in moderate weather. 'I'hese knitted jersey outfits are made also of heavier yarn for wear on cold dI/ys. They are to be had in

Children's clothes have gone dc

Nerves Out Of Gear

Need New, Rich Blood to Restore Their Tone

Men and Women with nerves out of gear become irritable, fretful and ill- tempered. The fault is not theirs--‘ poor health is the cause. The tired} wife or mother whose household du- ‘ ties have worn her out; the bread- winner whose anxiety for his family have worried him until he was lll, are the ones who become run down. dark colon‘ red‘ brown‘ green and Their difiesllq?! 292911185 b“ lndgiavy for school and general utility, their ncrvesqill-fed. The nerves like; and in paste] shades m. white m, n.ll bodily organs need healthy red “hast-g Many muches for pognymg blood and that red bIOOd can best b6 ‘. up these knitted dress” and suits 31mm mwugh a “m!” “I Dr- Wu‘ are used, such as brightcolored hams Pink Pms- borders and decorative motifs ap-

Dr. Williams Pink Pills make rich, nuqued he“ m. the“,

"d b1°°d1 UTWWW’ dWe-‘tmn? Youngsters who go in for out-ck- strengtlien the tired nerves and bring door play ‘N provided Wm, spec“; energy and happme“ m” m1!’ l‘) m‘ equipment that is ready for the first 511391" hi"? l° "w" “mum mm- loe and snow. One suit to keep out The-y are sold by medicine dealers or we; Md w“ L, l, twwpkce ma; 15 by mail at 50 cents a box from The also exh-Hneiy chic, 1t consists o4 '9, DF- Willlmni Medicine 43°» Bmk" pair of drawer-leggings, the lower part covering the feet and legs and extending well over the knees, made o! soft waterproof leather. The upper lpart, fastening about the waist, is jinade of suede. Both are in a soft fvhade of gray, and the garment has ‘Mipper closings at the sides. The jacket 0t’ leather is suede lined with suede or ls of suede lined with thin wool.

Etiquette

B! Roberta In

Q. What _s'iz.a"'eh0uld n. man's vis- itlng card b§_?._'

4. motility. by a inches.

Q. How should a servant present a dish at the table? . ‘

A. Held flat 0n the Pllm 01 hi8‘ Don‘; forget w wkevofl- u] make. left hmid- _. - t‘ 1 up before getting into bedat night.

Q. What kind of converse onu- lat is never populist? y Don't be afraid to mix costume col-

A. He who, in his conversation, or; nqw, [m- um mmy-qoyoj-ed en__ makes Others 1961 Unhappy 0X‘ lm- is to be extremely smart this gomfortabie. - spring.

Don't wear lingerie collu and cuffs ‘or jwbot unless they are fresh.

dul m!" l:‘l)°lmI=:“‘¢u umlflw"

vmO" QBNI" ‘.‘

after ‘meals

bowels-assists these organs to

GET HID of your dread of pain function u they should.

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

What May a Wife Expect of Her Husband After Marriage? —- No Key to Secret of Charm. Shall the Man With Five Children Divorce His Wife to Marry a Woman With Four?

Dear Miss Dix-I am to be merrle d soon. Can you give me the do's and don't of married life? What should I expect cf’ my husband after the honeymoon wanes? What little household duties am I to expect him to

perform? I um planning my little flat. What will my future husband need for comfort? love his home. TWENTY-TWO. I

Answer:

The do's and don"ts of marriage are .as endless = as the do's and don'ts of life. They vary with every hour of the day and every turn of circumstances. No- body cun make a llst of th em for you. You‘ will have to work them out for yourself.

But among the do's that 1 would suggest to any

, young wife are those: Love your husband and make

hlm feel your affection always about hlm like a. soft, warm garment. Pet him. Flatter hlm. Tell him how handsome and wise and brave and strong ‘ you think he is. Don't drop the line that captured him as soon as you get‘. ‘ married.

Keep yourself neat and tidy. Doll yourself up for hlm of an evening and, 1 above all, never fall to put on a pret ty, bright housedress in the morning. l The picture of you as you look at the breakfast table ls the one that he will ‘l carry in his mind all day.

l want hlm to"

A Happenings of the Week s» we M». sew»

‘cut t1 as. with Miss Dorothy stew- ‘art and Miss Jean Martin serving

tamed at Bridge in honor of Mrs.

l Just a cheery word or two

l Changes skies of grey to blue,

‘Just a glad hello that-shun; - ._ To the neighbors old and young. Sends them on their busy way.

Just the waving of a hand- Something all can understand, Carries with it something real

Wlilch a troubled heart can feel, More than ivorcis perhaps vvilld say To the friend across the ivay.

‘Every living mortal knows

who are friends and who are foes, He can read it iii the eye

Of the distant passer-by;

Though they travel far apart,

He can feel it in his heart.

He can tell it by tlie way

You salute him tiny by day. From the ivnvliig of your hand He can read it and understand And your friendliness he'll know- From the way you say “Ilelio."

one

Lady Fairness, who ivas hostess to

Sonnamah of Summersld . Pink during the Christmas holiday, lntro- lungpdmgon m the drawing-room duced a new fashion at‘ the. Savoy and daffodils on the tea-table made the other evening. she was wearing a - lovely touches of color. dark dress and long white cloves. On ' ° ' the finger of her right hand. over her] Mrs. William Gillie was among the glove, there was a large ring that! iWDUlflr BrldEe hostesses this week. contained a rectangular topaz. ‘ ' ° Through‘ this ring was threaded a Mrs. Blanchard entertained at a length of the dalntiest gauze fabric, ‘"1365 Bfldfle for her friends on of the same color. n. was over two] ‘Fhursday evenlne- feet long and floated gracefully as she l ' ‘ walked about or moved lior gloved Miss Lilies Hooper was pleasantly hand u. the alr. iwmrl-sed on her birthday Wednesday ‘ e when she received many reminders Miss Mildred Bennett, who. with of 11w happy occasion. On ‘Thursday the Prime Minister attended the lMl-55 HOOPH and her sister, Mrs. Charity Ball, held at the Mount Roy- Pierce ‘Véfe imm- hOEW-‘iflfls BI B. dc- al HUM‘ Montreal‘ 18st evenmg. llghtful afternoon Bridge at their wore a white satin Molyncaux gown] Mme ‘m E1190" 5996i- wlth shoes to match, and black suede‘ ' ' ' gloves. Her jewels were diamond ear- M"- Fmd “(11119- W110 118-‘! returned rings and necklace. She also wore a home from m3 P- E- Bland H0993!“- little band of diamonds in licr mo; is making P sflflsfactvry recovery c - j after her recent painful accident, n1- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick lvlorrls who; “mug” W" "nfined w the house. are now at their winner home in Seal , ' ' ' / Breeze, Daytciia Beach, P‘l0l‘ltl1l.. rc-l L“ Benh“ 35mm“ “um- Wh° port vcry poor weather in Florida,‘ m“ becn spending thfi Pail 111011“!

c o

the- Prince of Wales and Prince George in Leicestershire for hunting

Always On -

To be always kept on hand 1s a sure sign of appreciation of e. medl-

I Be cheerful and gay. Keep your little worries to yourself. Your husband has heard all the disagreeable things he can stand downtown during the day. Learn to be a good cook and a nice housekeeper. No man would stiiy in love with even a siren lf she sat him down when he was hungry to an ill- cooked dinner, If you want your husband to stay by his own fireside, you

I have to make it pleasant and comfortable. I

l

Read the non" books and the papers i-iiid magazines so us to keep up tol {date and make yourself an interesting companion. 'l1usbands through boring tliem than in any’ other way. Belong to clubs and

have interests outside of the home. ford. Bo domestic. but not Lou domestic. No \\'0lllL‘ll arc so dull and stupid us those who have no iiitcrest outside of their own homes and families. ‘ Be amiable. ‘_ A soft answer turns away wrath and prevents a quarrel] Admit your mistakes and saythet you are sorry for them. No vamp can’ prevail against the wife who is sweet-tempered and good-natured and who laughs off her husband's faults and weaknesses instead of rasiing ruetlons over them.

Among the don't are: Don't live with any of your husband's family and don't let any of yours live with you. Don't always be throwing your mother ln your husband's teeth and telling him that mother says he should do this and mother says he should do that. Don't wait to discuss the money ques-g tion until after you are married. Settle it before hand and don't marry any ‘ man who won't agree to give you a definite allowance to keep house on and for your own personal use.

Don't nag, A husband will forgive any other fault ln the world to a wife who can say a. thing once and let it be done with, and who never says "I told you so," or reminds hlm of some mistake that he has made. Don't‘ ever argue on any subject whatever. The only result of an argument is to stir up strife and leave both parties sore at each‘ other. Nobody was ever convinced by one. Besides, your husband has just as much rlglit to his opinion as you have to yours.

_.___._

Don't try to reform your husband. If you don't like the way lie dresses or his grammar or his religion or his politics, don't marry hlm. Take him as he ls or leave lflmllOflO.

And what/ever you do, don't interfere with his personal habits. Any wife does that at her peril. By the time a man is old enough to get married

cine. Baby's Oim Tablets hold this enviable distinction in thousands of homes from one end of Canada to the other. Mrs. Ernest Gallant, Shediae, N, B., is one of the young brothers who appreciate the Tablets. siu- q lBzibjfls Own Tablets are, ivond l. I liuvc used iheni for my

. -. _ ,_ , ,' to his room. Mo“, “Hus lubc thuihhuh, one m, Um p”, u", Arc-am “m1 club mzt at Mis. I illflh and tin lnould not bv without tlicui. Dl-CSS a5 “T11 n5 you w“ “Ussibiy up quickly biuii>li const.ip.'ifiioii and colic‘ 1'1» l\'I"1‘I'1Pi"I\-“»

Tlicy

and kccp bung.‘ happy." _ Babyls Own ’l‘al>li:ts arc a mild bull thorough laxative. Tlicy regulate tlic‘ stomach and bowels; relieve indiges- tlon; break Utp ‘colds and promote healthful sleep. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Brockvllle, Ont.

have a way with them.

It is this inexplicable personality

talks baby talk and another one seem

urally curly hair.

woman. I have five small children.

about it at all. to get a divorce and marry me.

Answer:

; he is settled on the plan that he likes and knows whet. he likes to eat and drink, and nothing irritates him like having to have a fight over how much sugar he puts in his coffee or being made to eat spinach instead of caviar.

Don't. be a spoil-sport. When your husband wants to go out, grab your hat and go with hlm, and pretend that you are having a grand time whe- l ther you are or not.

y

' The reason so many wives are left at home ls because they always grouch over the play, or the seats at the theatre, or the price of the dinner at a. restaurant. and make just about u depressing companions as a wet blanket would be.

My advice to you ls to stick to the old wlfevand do your duty by the

youngsters you have brought into the ber that you picked her out.

And finally, don't forget that it ls easy to catch a husband, but lt is!

hard to hold one, and it takes brains and work to do it.

As for how much of the housework you should expect your husband to n

do, that depends on the conditions in which you llve, If you are a domestic i woman and have no work to do outside of your house and are healthy and ' able-bodied, I don't think you should expect your husband to do anything, barring hanging a picture or some small job like that. But if you are sick arid unable physically to do all the work and he is not able to hire a ser- N vant, then he should lend a hand when you need it.

If, however, you are one of marriage and help earn the family incom fifty-fifty with you on the housework. Th

‘the wives who keep on with their jobs after e, then your husband should go at is only fair.

As to what you should expect of your husband after marriage, you have a right to expect him to be faithful and tender and knld and considerate, and to do all in his power to make you happy.

Arid that. goes double. DOR/UIHY DIX.

000000

Dear Miss Dlx—-What is this illuslve thing personality? Why can't one person be as attractive as another? Why can a person be cheerful, jolly and kind and have everybody esteem them and like them, but just let some» body with personality come along end everybody forsaken the ordinary in dlvldual end rushes after the one with IT, even although he or she ma; , have nothing really worth while about them?

after eating. Eat without fear of "indigestion," sour stomach. dis- agreeable gas or headaches.

when your food ferments, "dis- agrees," lies like a lump in your nlomach, it's a sign of too much acid. You need not resort to crude methods-duke instead an anti-acid that will correct the condition. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.

A spoonful of this pleasant-

Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia ll what you need when a bad breath, coated tongue. headaches, nausea or hiliousnoss indicates an over-acid condition. Take a spoonful today and for several days and see how it sweeten: the system. You won't be nearly so linble to colds or sickness. All drugstore: in the Dominion Id it in 50c bottles.

Isn't there a kcy to this charm some place, or it is a. magic that ls given ' you at birth? ‘Pl-IE SEEKER.

1

Answer: l Nobody knows what. qualities go to make up t" 1 mysterious thing that we call personality. It isn't l. matter of beauty or brains or wit or intel- ligence or goodness or any of the standardiud charms and virtues, because we all know people who are good-Iooklng and learned and lzlnd and ngree- able whom we all highly respect and yet who have no more attraction for us than a bowl of milk.

lusting, soothing fluid neutralizes many times its volume in acid. It _ restores the proper alkaline balance a liquid-newer a tablet. Look/orfhe to an acid-soaked stomach and mune Phillip: on hgflh, ., _

fiillfi '

Genuine Milk qfMagnuIu f: always I

And we know other people who are scapegraces and nebr-do-wells and no better than they should b), and ivhn r: raid o: did a. iris: tliiiig in their lire-a. and yet thy draw us to than. a: irresistibly as a magnet does a

lug them out of debt and we don't k_—now why we do/lt circcyit that they

with murder, so to speak, while another is condemned for stepping on ourl toes. It ls ivlint makes something that one man does seem funny, yet dis- gusting when another men does it. It ls what makes one girl cute when she

But there is no use in seeking personality if you have it not, because you will never find it. It is like a peaclies-and-cream complexion and nat- You have to be ‘born with it.

Dear Miss Dix-I nni a married man deeply in love with a married

est woman, fairly good-looking, a good worker, a nice housekeeper, but just so plain dumb she doesn't know the World War is over, if she ever heard I am filing suit for a divorce and want the woman I love What do you advise a love-crazed, disap- pointed, disheartened husband to do in a case like this?

You know the old adage about jumping out of the frying pan into the fire. It seems to me that will be your fate if you divorce your good wife and marry this other woman and undertake the support of nine small children.

She represents your taste. And, believe me, a wife can have lots worse faults than being dumb. She could be a bud | cook or a nagger or a philnnderer. Plenty of men have that kind of wlfe.

since their arrival piers about a with Mm 11- J- Rfiddln. left yesterday month ago‘ cold and much ram on return. During her enjoyable vis- some of the om citizens s“), theyllt Miss Barnhill renewed many old have not seen anything 11kg 1, ‘my’ friendships and made new ones as years‘ The thermonmfl. U“ Jahuary,’ there were quite a number of social

14th was at 30 degrees. two degrees‘ events give“ l" h" hm"-

of frost, which was quite an exper-l ' ' '

lence, residents‘ finding it hard to} The many ‘fiends °f M“ Murdmk

keep their homes comfortabic, butlMCKmIw“ ‘amt he!‘ present’ ‘mm’

are hoping for better weather froml “with” the "5"" M a" flwldenifll ‘fall a. few days ago, and hope for

now on. her early recovery. O O

The regular weekly Bridge Clubsi _ _ _ were entertained mi Monday CYPIllIlLIl Irhc cm“ Jlwu" 15 "Hiking satis- bv Ali's ll. r-z. Nlillcr. 'l‘ho Tuesday , ”“"°"-" l"'°~"*"°”5 “mi-ill “l” "minim"

O a

'I‘liur.=duy' nflcriiouii Club zit l-ir». A-l _ ,‘ PFIIlCCS-l Mary liad ordered lllilllj’: Ilnrcvvooii llousc,

“iii-w curtains for

lvlrs. W. A Stvutzrt oi-iciiiiiiivii wlvm Qhtlnf"! jug‘ n pretty allot-noon tmi m‘. 'l‘liui'.s<l;l.\'l Pr. _ u ,1 Item n ,ms “in?” at her attractive home on Greenfield i b‘“l“”‘5 my ° 105‘ dc “l” “n”! Avenue, assisted by her daughter Miss‘ ‘amides and tissues m’ the hangings Marjory Stewart who welcomed the 7 u; hi? rozlm‘ (inc get‘ f” exampm 15 guests at the door. m the dliilng- ‘Zr 11:‘? T?“ “e Wm‘ “-“°‘“h°d° room Mrs. H. R. l-lillson presided overt ' e design which mm“ the

iborder is a. heraldic one in lovely , coloriiigs. Other curtains are of shot fgold tissue, upon which a. Persian ‘i design in which elephants figure lar- - gely, stand out in all the brilliance of jade greens and lacquer reds. Per- haps the most lovely of all are the

one

the tea-table and Miss Ethel Stewart

that; enables one person to get away

'Msc_doneld. Prince Street. regret