1'1"». t‘; “a; gas/i. fr» l’ a ‘ t. '1}, s» I w ' fl. y; ﬁiis/f/(‘ff {of M» ' u 4 ‘ )' j v \ 1/)» ',,4/~Ig’,. W’? ajgzi" ‘fir’; ' 54,, "' ’ 1' Jévi/igbfjyf’ . i!’ my”? v i‘ , , . J"

~ 3.1 ..ie'itililea'. madam feL-O.

PAGE EIGHT

sQrvv

B;

m

'¥§"'§‘¢~ils!"4ib£‘d';li » QKMJBM Imovlvéisrrzn.

.s.~».~i~

--- ‘“¢“““l‘¢¢¢w

and

$4‘****\O4&0 O

-:-"Sovvcl'c§il

men's

Love: i i . ‘Dorothy no. ‘ Medicine

Love is the Great Cure-All, Good for What-

'~' ever Ails Us - It Endows the Weak With

_ Will Power, Revives the Sick, Beauti-

' ﬁes the Homely and it is Every Woman’s Greatest Tonic

A learned psychologist has been studying love as a medicament. Not clone sexual love, but family love, parental love, the love of friends, and be has discovered it to be a powerful way of rescuing the neurasthenic and

7 those suffering from the disease of egoism. Thus

great cure-all that is good for whatever ails us.

It will perform the surgical operation of in- serting a backbone into the spineless. It will make the homely beautiful. It will heal the sink and

crutches and dance the rhumhn. known antidote for grief, disappointment, nervous- ness, depression, lack of 110p or what have you. l/Iilhons of afflicted people who have beneﬁted by this marvelous remedy have borne grateful testi- mony to its eﬂicacy. '

Even children may use it with good results. Indeed, the ﬁrst time a little boy ever washes behind his cars or voluntarily blackens his shoes and combs his hair and puts on a necktie without being coerced into doing it, is when he begins to notice the small girl who has moved into the neighborhood and he gets his first homeopathetlc dose of love.

Countless mothers have worn themselvse into frazzles without avail, trying to work the reformation in their sons‘ appearance that is instant- aneously accomplished by one shot in the heart from the eyes of a little saucy curly headed, snub-nosed, blue-eyed tyke of the feminine gender.

The value oi love as a touic cannot be evcrestlmated. It simply leaves all the drugs on the shelf, s0 w speak. Men respond to it quite satls-. factoxiiy, but its effects on women are so powerful as to border on the miraculous. I myself have seen a girl almost raised from the dead by it. She was the daughter of a. friend of mine, suffering from a nervous breakdown that, it seemed, must carry her to her grave.

. she cxmld not sleep. She would not eat. She neglected her person- al appearance. Her poor distracted mother waved pretty clothes, parties, amusements, foreign countries before her eyes as one shakes a rattle to rouse the attention of a baby. No good. She lay on her couch more dead than alive, with no interest in life, growing weaker and feebler all the time. I

Then suddenly a perfectly ordinary, commonplace youth crossed her path and she fell madly in love with him and, presto! The cure that doc- tors had failed to make was wrought. She literally got up from her bed and walked, not to say danced. Health surged through her veins. Strength came back to her flabby muscles. Light to her dull eyes. She took a pas- sionate interest in clothes and hcr looks, and in less than a fortnight.

does science put its 0. K. on what has long been known by one and all, namely, that love is the one

cause the lame and the halt to throw away their It is the best

to make it a ‘newly fluiii when it 18 11015. .

Keep the aipplea hirnirﬁ as they simmer, being very oﬂrdful they do not break shape.

THE SONG 0F THE SHIRT

With ﬁngers weary and worn. With eyellGs heavy and red.

A woman sat in uniwomianly rags, Plylng her needle and thread- Stitch! Stitch! Stitch!

In poverty, hunger and dirt:

And st.ll with a voice of dolorous

pitch - she sang the “Song of the Shirt!”

each one in egg and breadcrumbs. Fry them in pine-IBM, Ind, when a. delicate golden brown, serve ——-—~ with a topknot of stiff 5am sauce CHARACTER

on each. My character today is, for the ._.-i.__ most part, simply the resultant of PUFF PASTRY

all the thoughts I have ever had, of all the feelings I have ever cherished, and of all the deeds I] have ever perfonncd. It is the en- tirety of my prenious years packed and crystalized into the present moment-so that character is the quintessence of blozraphy; so that mnsci, elfwbofll’ ‘W10 knoll-f my ChB-rlw- | R011 the dough with a round bot- ter—and there s no keeping ohar- tie filled wit}; 001d wow, 11118 acier under cover--- knows what for gkeeps it cool, forty or more years I have been do- I The pastry will have a mo. lng and thinking. Character is, for better ﬂavour if a squeeze of ism- the most part, simply habit becom- ‘on juice is added to it, ing fixed-Rev. C. H. Parkhurst. The mixing should be done with —~~——- a. knife, not with a spoon. ADVERNTY Allow the pastry to lie for a few In adversity a man is free from minutes in a cool plaice before ilatterers, and in this rarefied at- placing it in the oven, mosphere he gets bwi ' acquaint- whennm pggfJ-y 11554-13", w its self, and this s a great lull height lower the temperature Vim Ambllrlih. of the oven slightly, to allow it to —- [finish cooking. A TEST Win n .n doubt as to vxhether a witaln that: is good for you, make i Parlrol one and a half pounds this the to... ‘Will it tend to make of pork sausages. drain, and put. a stronger man of me, so that I -as-ide to oool. When cold, take on,’ will be in better condition to fight the skins and cut the meat, 1n“, life's battles, or will it weaken me [one-inch pieces. Make a. good whge and tend to dr-moraljze my pur- ‘sauce, put the sausages in, and pose?" No mirror Low unpleasant ‘leave them long enough to heat or dzsagreeahle the thing may be, ‘through. ‘Ihen serve on slices o1 everything mnsidercd. if o. will jioast garnished with fried rounds make you a stronger man or wo- i of apple. '

when preparing the pas-try. keep all the utensils as cool as possible. Keep the butter and dough of the same consistency, or the butter will show a. tendency to break through when the dough is being

I

ved with l nd\':\.... »

SAVOURY SAUSAGES

man, do it. v VACATION WARDROBE DEMOCRACY Your choice of vacation clothes

fused to think that social demo- cracy mould t-ake the place of a religion, but now I sec that hum- an beings want something more- H. M. Hmdiman.

must depend, of course, on where you intend to go. No use taking beach clothes to a farm or a hilclng outﬁt to the beach.

An ideal vacation wardrobe con- isisin of a travelling suit, spwtqtor

‘from being at death's door, she was well on her way to the aitor, and a prospect for the purveyors of bridal ﬁnery instead of the morticlan.

~“'Nor is this an isolated and sporadic example of the tonic eﬂect of love on the female system. It seems to brace a woman -up and keep her going as nothing else docs, and as long as she gets her daily dose of ai- feotion and petting she is well and happy and is perfectly able to do a day's washing or eighteen holes of golf. But cut off her dope and she goes into a decline and becomes morbid, hysterical, peevioh and iretfixi md given to nagging.

Most of the women who enrich doctors and fill sanitariums are neg- [acted wives whose husbands have abandoned the home treatment of ap- plying ths salve of flatteries and cajolerles to their vanity and administer- ing sugar-coated pills of affection to them. Which suggests that it would be money in a man's pocket always to keep a copious supply of love phllter handy in the domestic medicine chest.

A: a cosmetic love has no rival. It is nature's own prettiflu and it wonka a. magic that no beautician can emulate. It will tum plain Jane into an understudy oi a bathing beauty nnd give to the good-looker an added glory that converts her into a goddess. In one of Balzacs stories- he says of a. drab homely girl at whom nobody would look twice, that she needed only kisses and love letters to change her into a beauty.

And that is true. Love docs do something supernatural to a woman's,- looks. It lights the ﬁre in the dullest eyes. It kisses the stralghtest lips into a cupidka bow. It throws a radiance, a veil oi mystery and romance and allure over the plainest face, so that every woman who has ever loved or been loved has had her hour of beauty.

The effects of love upon men are not so marked as upon women. Perhaps because they are apt to take it in broken doses and. repeat too often, or perhaps because they are too prone to forsake the good old true and tried blown-in-the-bottle, none-genuiue-oxcept-this domestic elixll for the fake nostrums purveyed by platinum blondes and other good- locklng quacks.

d Still and all, there are numbers oi authenticated cures wrought by love of which we are all cognizant. As, for instance, cases in which love has cured that tired feeling that caused a boy who had never been any- thin; but a loafer to roll up his sleeves and go to work to support some girl. Cases in which love has stimulated a weak man and a cowardly one into putting up a fight that carried him to fame and fortune. And

cases in which love has proved a Keely cure that stopped a man from _

iii-inking.

4 Great is the medicinal value of love. ‘Pry it. It is a sovereign rem- Idy for every trouble of body and mind and soul. DOROTHY DIX.

g,‘

~ GARDEN FOR. CHILDREN applied at the mug of about 5m pounds per acre is. perhaps, the best thing to get rid oi moss on a. lawn. The fertilizer will encourage the growth of grass so that the moss will be crowded out. Wood ashes have also been found of V1111!’ in setting rid of mom, and slaked lime is obbenefit, but hea-

Gardens for children are becom- ‘1111 important. feature of home_ “imaklnﬂ- Si"!!! a most enjoyable jlpot for play and at the same time {affording parents an Opportunity jto teach the small folks about ‘growing flowers. A few things m- ‘canary for the comfort of the us. Itle ones include a sand pit, some * lhade and a slirubbery hedge w ' protect them from the wind.

_-¢ Some plants easy to grow and Mitosis roi- children's gardens are

the crow-ta of u» gran.

begin to tire of boiled puddings and

Choose firm, well-shaped

at the drop the fruit whioe into the hot Wfup. In case you do not know ways. hey may be grilled, med in dry-salt cure. A comparison of the u"? Will’ to make syrup is: put as batter or egg and breadcrumbs, and ilwo methods has, therefore, been

nnrirorou ‘sports nsamble, two party dresses The religion that does not make ‘and a frock for active sports. The a man do the honest thing by travelling suit may be of mp1s those in his pom-r is full of rotten sheer or a light weight crepe. It is SPOYS- almost obligatory that the spectawr sports costume have a swagger coat and that one oi the party dregseg b9 0i’ cotton such as organzy, or- gundy or linen.

An evening jacket, accessories and cereal-s l the like must be selected to at your Make a syrup of sugar and water. own individual requires-fronts, apples. peel and core them without qua-rt- ering (you can buy an apple-corer fivc-anci-ten storas) and

GOLDEN APPLE SWVEEI‘ 'I‘his is a good luncheon pudding for ndnier days when the family

LEFTOVER. SANDWICHES NEED NOT BE WASTE) Lei over sandwiches may be used in a, numlber of different

much cold water as you will need the sweet ones are well adapted to into a saumpnn, Kidd sufficient puddings, sugar (Domerara sugar preferably) Stuffed Tomatoec

that or lose their

When partly Whked in the syrup. l drain them on a sieve, and smother

DOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

youthful. Learn w

perfect complexion cl

Dry with a soft towel.

the true foundation cl out the healthy, youth

admired by men, envi

N010 it rosts less to keep

Win Beauty

With lb: olive oil in Palmolive- Nature’: own beauty aid

LEARN how to keeplyourskin soft, smooth,

world over value Palmolives olive oil as the

Every night and morning make a rich lather-of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Massage it carefully into the skin of face, throat and shoulders. Then rinse thoroughly.

Here's what happens. Palmolives soothing

olive oil pennram every pore . . . ﬂushes out every pattide of dust and dirt. This 1S

of your skin, gives (‘you a complexion e Buy 5 cakes of Palmolive today! Follow

this beauty care and see for yourself how your skin responds with new youth, new beauty.

that Schoolgirl’ Complexion

Personal -:- Fashions -.-

y beautiful women the

eanse: and beautiﬁer.

eansing which brings ful, natural colouring

by women.

a aaknkkk‘ A l‘

AUGUST 23, ‘i933

Vvv vvv

literature

ALA

O-O-O-Q-O-O-Q-Oi

AMomingSmilc

A sailor brought home a parrot for his old mother. '

“It's a clever bird," he said, “and ' never swears. It does very am / tricks."

His mother, therefore, summoned her friends to tea, and the pin-ct was shown to them.

"What about these tricks?" llkcc’ the mother. .

“We1l," said the sailor, "there the tight-rope trick."

Accordingly, they stretched a pie: of rope from one side of the rooi to the other, and the parrot solemn ly walked across, balancing itsei with great ingenuity. The specta tors laughed heartily at this ridicu lous sight. whereupon the parrot on reaching the far end of the mp0 turned upon them, and said sharp- ly: ' “Yes, very iimm’. I admit, but i ‘ darned difficult!"

i The big man, who had lust been

‘ introduced to one of his host's

I guests, stood staring blankly at blur _ 1 for some time.

"You know, air," he said after l

MADE 1N " CANADA

way to do this is to cut the fruit in inch slices. Then pare off the skin and dig out the eyes with n sharp pointed knife. Remove the hard core in the centre and cut the flesh in dice or shred as pre- ferred.

If the fruit is sprinkled with sugar at least an hour before serv- ing, the flavor is more bland and the sugar penetrates through the ifruit. The iitamin contnet. is good! comparing favorably with oranges.

Hints in Selecting

It's easy to select ﬁne fruit when marketing, because pineapples have few imperfections. An even, golden yellow: color denotes full ripening Pulling the leaves from the crown is another vi-ay to determine mat- urity. The leaves should pull easily and be white for some distance up . from the base. Never choose fruit’ that is hard and green looking un- less it is to be kept for several days before using. Over-ripe pines are soft and frequently have black spots on their surface.

Remember that both the fruit and the juice of fresh pineapple must be scalded before they are added to a. gelatlne mixture. Oth- erwise the jelly won't "Jell."

To remove idoine stain from cotton or linen, cover the stain with a soft paste of mustard mlx-

few hours. Every trace of iodine will be removed.

TANK-OURED BACON Since practically all the bacon imported into the United Kingdom is tank-cured, it has been suggest- ed that it might be advisable for the home industry to adopt the

oanicd out, says the Empire‘ Mark- eting Board. Two hundred sides of bacon were followed through the

‘ romaine or endive leaves azn‘. scrvc.

ed with water and let stand for a i

tank-cure instead of the mDfe usual ~

vy enough applications to get rid of the moss are liken to check

The dahlie has been grown u g Kai-den flower for about one hun-

"Cn, Mother hi! on‘ lomb thing goml when aha [ol ‘Grape-illim’ Flakes!"

o 0 e “Grape-Null” Flakel ll the biggest taste thrill ever brought to brenkfasl—nnrl it's full of nourishment. Get acquainted with this grand new companion of “Grapc-Nuls" Cereal.

"GRAPE-NUTS"

Out savory sandwiches inbo very processes; and on the average the small pieces. Now get some large tank-cured sides weighed 3 per tomaotes, cut a. slice from the top cent more than the dry-salt cured of each, scoop out part of the ‘pulp sides before being smoked ‘and 3 and mix with the pieces; add chop- per cent after being smoked. As re- ped parsley, dried herbs, and 5m;- gards taste, the dry-salt cured ba- oning. rm tomatoes with mixture. con was preferable. being 1w salt place a knob of dripping on each, and somewhat better ﬂavored. and bake.

m1; cooxis CORNER ,

Shrimp and Pineapple Salad

18.4 cups canned or fresh cooked shrimp

1 cup canned or fresh pineapple diced

‘a teaspoon paprika

2 sprigs chives, chopped

6 tablespoons French dressing,

Romaine

l: teaspoon salt

Combine shrimp, pineapple, salt.i ' ika. and chives. Chili thorcugh- , and just. before serving, [mill over the FlJEllCh dressing. Tom unit. well mixed, then arrcineg on crisp

Servings, six.

Peach and Almond salad

Bleach almonds and cut in thin slices. Chill peaches, peel, and cut in slices; use l-5 as much in bulk of sliced nuts as sliced peaches. Serve with French dressing or with mayonnaise made white with whip- ped cream. Garnish the edge with delicate lettuce leaves and serve at once.

Cabbage and Peanut Salad

i small head cabbage

‘fl cup chopped peanuts;

1 teaspoon salt

ii teaspoon paprika

1 pimento

Discard outside leaves of cabbage and cut head in quarters. Let stand in ice water until crisp. Drain and chop. Mix with peanuts and add salt and paprika. Serve with cooked salad dressing and gar- nish with strips pimento.

Jeliied Salads An endless variety of vegetable, meat and fruit. salads can be made with gelatin. We can give Just a few of them here.

Tomato Jelly Sa-lld

Tako 1 tablespoon gelatin. l4 out! cold water, 2 cups canned tomatoes, i tablespoon onion juice, i stalk cel- ery chopped, 1 tablespoon vinegar. A few grains of salt and cayenne. Soak the gelatin in cold water for 5

Riasoles

Put savory sandwiches through a mincer with small onion. tomato, and some bacon. Add seasoning and chopped parsley. Btir in i; boutm egg and form into rlssoit-s. Dip in ﬂour, cok slowly in oven in a little dripping.

A THREAT TO

Even an ordinary attack oi “sum- Plldlllnl mer c ‘ ' ‘" weakens and pull:

I _ b b d n while ascvere pro-

mgdlwfntzandmhu u“ ammo“ longed, angel's is dangerous.’ _To

a‘ mum pudding and guard your precious baby against

served with caramel sauce. Grease this menace, make doubly sure

a pudding msin nnd n11 “u, 13y, that the milk is iresh,bpi'iare and

are of the sandwiches, cover Wm, “T”; m’ m pnvcn‘ “ y Bu‘ custard. let aside for about 1,511

Ling overheated or chilled; see

that the bowels, liver and kidneys ‘an hour, and then steam in m; usual way.

are working properly-

At the ﬁrst sign oi coated tongue, bad breath, ireitulness, loss of appetite, give your child BABY'S OWN TABLETS, a skilled physi- cian's special prescription for babiel and children. These Tah- lets stimulate the child's liver, cleanse ihe kidneys and move the bowels and, if taken in time, are a preventive of complaint.

If "summer complaint." develops despite your precautions, there i! all the more need of BABY'S OWN TABLETS. When Mrs. Hazel Mind's baby, of Whitby, was so bad that they des, ' ' oi saving her, Dr. Williams’ BABY'S OWN TABLETS were tried. “After the third dose baby fell asleep; by noon the next day she look the usual bottle feeding”—

A PERFEUI‘ FINISHING moon TO YOUR MENU M. all times and sermons pine- apple may be relied on to give the perfect ﬂnllhinc tﬁuch w the menu. ' mrburutely it is m of the ﬁne fruit: that locus mthing of 19,; d9. ilcioumell at the hands of the canne a. However. when the’ fresh fruit is plentiful, it is pqﬂigulgﬂy weloomobothua foodand a tunic. Prepare nun amen;

“oandytuft mignonette, aiyssum, d,“ Wm the nun I When M1118 huh pineapple o. so writes this grateful mother - a I ed ; a r more“. ﬂaws- Pﬂmiw- "Mil"- running 1am thousands. ilTilf ' 3'.» - “mama”: ‘m’ ' "l"! on, w , zirmias and ml-rlgolds. 1 m, d m ' ~ brulh W! l wise precau- ,3‘; m, ”;L°°,,°,ed"mr°°“::l‘:°° ‘u’; tion before ptrinc of! ‘the rind. '1 ‘um. The "Peachy-ﬂowered" was TM" "n “m” m‘ m” m“

' xmnmo LAWN MOSS ca until mos.

i__..._..__.__.

It has been found that a oom-

‘not introduced into North Ameri-

Illufr llnlnue hr Ibnunlinu

and eyel f0 pineapples that often makes the mouth sore, so infinite one should be taken in preparing . the fruit for the table. The new:

"Summer Complaint" EVERY BABY

BABY'S OWN TABLETS

_ Male and Keep Children Well-As Mothers Know

who is only one of countless others who have found BABY'S OWN TABLETS invaluable for summer complaint, teething troubles, simple fever, colic. unset liilmidl and children's intestinal disorders. BABWS OWN TABLETS are as easy to take as candy and are ‘absolutely SAFE—sce analyst's certiﬁcate in each ZS-cent pack- age. Over one and a quarter mil- lion packages sold in one year. Don't be without a package on bland in the summer or any other me.

ILLIAMS‘ w:

while, "you look like a. man 1'" minutes, mix remaining ingredients !seen somewhere before. Your face

10 minutes. Add soaked gelatin and i a double. Strangely enough, I rem» stir till dissolved, then add vinegar ember I formed a strong dislike for and onion Juice. Strain, turn into I. the man who looked like you, but 1 wet moulds and chill, or mould in don't remember having met him a shallow dish and cut in cubes for socially."

serving. The other guest smiled.

“Yes I think I'm the man you j mean," he replied. "I passed round I the plate for two years at the 1 church you attended."

Take 1 tablespoon gelatin, ‘i. cup. cold water, ‘Ki cup chopped celery,i a cup boiled dressing. 1 cup canned i‘ seasoninzs. mould and chill- salmori, ‘.4 cup chopped. stuffed -—i olives (tho olives may be omitted). 1W1“! Chicken 51M

5,,“ and pepper to gm“; 503,1; me Take 1 cup chicken out in cubes gelatin in the cold water, dissolve l. 2 tablespoons o! chopped Pimento 01 over hot water in the double boiler I 013V"- ‘md “mm” with gelatin l-M and add to the salad dressing. Fold boiled drcssin! 95 m m8 “m!” 3°! in the salmon, celery and olives, add Salmon Salad.

l

J cllied Salmon Salad

Daintineac With Ollie‘ gstiylee rnnusrlnvrl) WINIBHW . or won-hummus:

‘All paitcrhs 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. '

except onion and vinegar and boil jseema very familiar; you must hav( ‘_

No. 4B5~Capelet Model.

20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 3h’. yards of 39-inch material with 3V. yards o! edging.

No. ‘NB-Flattering 'I‘ype. This style is designed in sizes 14, l6, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 4% ynrds oi 39-inch contrasting.

No. 'l98—A Darling Vogue. This style is designed in sizes 14, 1B, 1B, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 1% yards of 39-inch material.

No. 454—Becoming Model. This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 3B, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material with as yard of 35-inch contrasting and 1 yard o;

binding.

. - / _ _| This No. 984-For Playtime. This style style is designed in sires 14, 16, 18M is designed in sizes 2, 4 and Qyeara.

m ~-

Size 4 requires 1% yards of 35-inch

material with at yard of 35-inch " I

contrasting.

No. Elan-Dainty and Oool. This

style is designed in sizes ti, l0, l3

and 14 years. Size i0 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material.

Price oi PATPERIW l8 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully,

— — — — — ---_---—.--q No. size Name ,..........i. . . . . . . ....... . .

Street Addresdmmm. ‘m! State

ll l8

cvv