- .-, ..~_.‘,_.., .,,,,,a..-._..;:r_

s‘£‘5:!‘w,é':,|".

5‘~3ikkk6iv‘-‘l-.-

IQ1|!I<Il.!l)l um...-.. man...

A'.".

i .

’...a!l-.

v v.v vv

A

vvvvvvvvvwvv vvv vvvv

' oman ’s

Ifeolm -:-" Soc

.---n-- - ..,.e ,

l‘l"HE CHARLOfI:LE'I‘O!VN GUARDIAN

.! < (V. ---.- vv-vv v

ial and

vv v rvwwvvwvvvvv

an

vvvvv vvvvvvvv

JULY 3. 1956

vrvvvvv v

vv vvvvvv vv v

ma- vvv—-xn...

itera tare 1

AA AAAAAAA

.4 V.-Jvvv - v v

v

_r.\:.,_‘ _V‘Vvvvv

'_ : :.-. A AA

The Housswzm and ’ HER .4c17vmEs

fl. --... ,.'—....- l i .'_ OTHERS Hemhdoesnotliveinvain ,. Who all the means within his reach Eluployes’ — his wealth. his

thoughts, his speech- ,'.i"adn.uoe the weal of other men. ' -—8abscrlt.

' AMBITIONS

Don't trust tbt man who says his .one ambition is to get rich.

THE PRESENT MOMENT Try to be happy in this present moment, and put not of: being so

to a me to come.——'I‘. Fuller.

Affllotloua 0 sanctified afflictions are like so many artificers working on a pious man's crown to make it more bright and massive.—Cud'worth.

OBLIGATIONS

' All moral obligation resolves itself into the obligations of con- formity to the will of God

—Charles Hodge.

SCARS

‘He jests at scars that never felt a wound.—Shakespeare

THE CHILD MIND

The theory that the child is per- sistent about A particular action

FINDS All-BITAN BETTER THAN P|llS, .SAlTS, AND 0|lS

m...eTm.a Relieved

His Constipation’-

...' “ti We quote his letter: “. . . So

I decided to make a fair trial (of

--Kellogg's ALIrBRAN) , with the re-

sult that I felt much improved. I ' have quit all laxatives since 1929.

“For 84 years, I had to take pills, salts, oils, teas, or other fluids, which did more harm than good.

. ALL-BBAN now is our breakfast

.'cereal for the whole family.”- Mr. Martin Wrobiewski (address upon request).

-~ - Meals low in "bulk" often lead to ’ constipation. Kellogg's ALL-BEAN provides generous “hulk” which ab- sorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, and gently exercises and cleanses

' the system. Al.I.—BluN also fur- __ I nishes vitamin B and iron.

Two tablespoonfuis daily are -usually sufilcient. How much bet- ter in use this natural food in place

’ st patent medicines. Use as a cereal with milk or

cream, or in cooking. ALL-BRAN is much more effective than part-bran products. It is sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

‘Coflaffp-atfove "be h Milfldflll ‘MW’ in meals.

.becausehelsi:rurlngtoperfectthat

action. and that interruptiuon by an adult kills that impulse for ever, is probably entirely true. Where it falls to be practicable is in its neglect to take account of real life. We all live at each other's expense. and any theory as regards child or adult 5 to take heed of this. The child learns by being with the adult, and the adult can beer so much of the child, but not more. Child theories too often take the side of the child as against the adult whereas they should surely be mutually complementary.

It is probably not too early for the child to learn at once the neces- sity for control of action as wellas of action itself. He will certainly have to learn it some time, and when exactly should he begin? One Way 01' giving the child full scope is by providing him with opportunity for the incessant repetition of noise or other action, where he will not drive the adult to distraction. But Part of the delight in making a noise is to do it before an audi- ence, and preferably one who will take notice, even if in an un- favourable sense. While the adult must obviously bear towards the child more than the child must bear towards the adult yet it is a little drastic to put it that the in- terruption of some action means the death of that action. Every- body great and small, is continually frustrated And part of education, it would seem. is to deal wth these frustrations ,not necessarily by stopping thvrl at the expense of one section but by accepting them not as tragedies but as part of hu- man life

CORDED COTON

Flower printed wavy corded cot- Wl in bathing suits is attractive

NEW VEILS

This ‘season's veils are purely decorative. A pill-box hat trimmed with a bunch of blue and white violets has a veil of very fine mesh which descends midway between brow and chin-—very becoming to those who can't wear a brimless style

The crowns of many haia are composed entirely of flowers, ma, if you want to be really up to the minute and add a further gala, note. pin a large posy to match at the right spot on the lapel of your tailor—made.

Another luetty idea_ for flat- crowned models is to have a ban- deall cut V013’ low over the hair 35 the back. massed with tiny blosoms of rambler roses or Mar. guerite daisies.

MMW veils are on elastic so that they can be transferred from on, hat to another——usefu1 on a mor. “in! when you can't look a brave new day fully in the face.

L‘? TAFFETA HATS

Taffeta. hats in’cl-isp tailored or

softer msion. and those of tuscan

braids combined with toucha of

Shirred taffeta are among the styles that are fc be worn.

:_____j_ PERMANENT WAVES

At one time coiffures consisted of so many curls and pads and fringes

Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making

' SDOTEY.

Here's the last word in chic in a sun ensemble. .

The shirtmaker dress has a halter back with a "T" strap that holds the collar comfortably in place. Two patch pockets are useful as well as

slip the waistline cape ‘heath the shirt dress collar and you're ready for any occasion,

Printed pique makes up darling 1; this model with plain white pique for the cape.

Cotton crash is perfect, too, and mighty inexpensive.

For more "dress-up" spectator sports, choose tub pastel crepe si'ks or ahirtings.

Style No. 1190 is deslsned for sizes ll, 13. 15, 17 and 19 years. Size 15 requires 2% yards of 35-inch meter- ial with ‘A yard of 35-inch contrast- ing for dress with 1% yards of 35- inch msteriel for cape.

Price of PA'1'!'liRN 13 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

._._._____._-_.._._._—_—...

110.1790. size .................... Name

Street Address

City

maxi at

Eton

._¢~..

ANTIOONIBH. N.s.. July 7-co. P.)~Thomss Msclnnis. 41-year old Cross Roads fennel-,’dlsd itvhosfla tel here today, after being Kt in the abdomen by a horse. Innis was harnessing the’

onus IN uosrrrar.

A---‘ AAA] AAA AAAA .

CAN STANDARD OF Mlillltlihnl QUALITY

Mic-Mac/7:481 come Kept Fresh in The Metal fail

as age

and rolls that the aid of a.rT;Lf1c§l hair had to be called in.

This was mostly obtained from the peasant women of Central Europe, whose hair, though thick and 10118. was generally straight.

This is how it was curled to deck some beauty’s headdress.

The strands of cut hair were rolled round little sticks, securely fastened. put into water and boil- ed for four hours.

The curl resulting lasted as long as the hair.

The first record of pennanently waving a living head is about 1880,

when a French hairdresser succeed- ed lll Elvlflg 9- client's hair a crimp which lasted three weeks.

She did not return, having dis- covered that the solution applied was the same as used by a fun-ier to smarten up obstinate furs.

Early this century real perman- ent waving began to develop, and the Safe. simple. comfortable and

successful methods used today are the result.

There are two golden rules for those desiring a permanent wave:

i choose your hairdresser care- fully and find out which method of permanent waving he uses

2. Be honest with him. Tell him whether you have done any “tint-

ing" or “color" rinsing. If you have, this does not prevent 9, satisfactory permanent wave, but some slight variation in solution or treatment may be nfiéssary.

THE COOK ’S ,CORNER A

TEMPTING SALADS

For the Warmer Days Salads are to many people simply irresistible when the warmer ‘lays arrive. one of their main attrac- tions lies in their appearance, for if a salad can not be made to look tempting, then nothing can. Here are a few recipes you may find use- iul.

Club Salad

Have one good head of cel- ery. Use only the very white part. Cream cheese, an oz. of finely chop- ped walnuts, mayonnaise.

Wash the celery very carefully. cut it into lengths of about three inches, fill up the cavity in each piece with cream cheese, coat this with mayonnaise very neatly, then sprinkle well with the chopped wal- nuts. Serve the celery cheese fingers on delicate lettuce leaves.

Egg and Green Pea salad

Have three or four hard-boiled eggs, one teacup of cooked green peas (these must be a good colour), some delicately green lettuce leaves (round), well-shaped radishes, see- sonlngs, and salad dressing.

Arrange the lettuce leaves in a. salad bowl. Place the hard-boiled eggs, cut into quarters, on these. Sprinkle the peas around, pour over a little mayonnaisedressing, then garnish with radish roses. Nor/3. these are made by cutting the rad- lshm into four with a sharp knife, but never going right through. Place the raclishes in a bowl of cold water to soak for a. time. When ready for use they will resemble tiny roses, and make a most attractive garnish.

Salado Mexicans

Take any left-over asparagus tips, some crisp round lettuce leaves, quarter pound of tamotoes cut into slices, some sliced new potatoes, some finely shredded spring onion. and some mayonnaise dressing.

Cut the into lengths of three inches. Dice the tomatoes and potatoes. and shred the onions. Mix all together with a. wooden fork. Line the salad bowl with the lettuce leaves, flll up with the mixturelpour over the mayonnaise dressing, and

:__Y_ v~wv

4--

Fer

sonal -:-

“‘ VTV: “¢¢.$2

Merrill

x»',,-,;"c,,';,'3 I/Dorothy

E Rush In Altar Several

Times

Marriage Once Tried and Broken by Divorce or Death Takes a Hold on Men and Women, Becoming a Habit That is Hard to Break

Abillhas been‘ trodrroedintooneofthestaislcsislattnuiomake it illegal _for any one to lnarry more than ten times. Outside of motion- pioture actors, who seem to have a. marriage complex or something that impels them to continuously leap in and out of the holy estate, the enactment of this law will be or small public interest since most peoplsregardtwoortbreernsrriagesssthe extreme limit of their quota. Some who have tried marriage are of the fixed belief that one marriage is one too Infill!-

But that a statesman, seeking 1y to safeguard the happiness and P1’°m°W the welfare of his constituents, should 1601 1%

aces“, go legglly om-b their matrimonial activities and pafmlt the wedding bells W ring out only ten timeeper each for them. calls attention to the fact that the men Ind women who have once been married and who have lost their mates, either through death

-‘ ‘ ' or divorce, are almost sure to be me-trimonlfll repeaters, and that wldowers and widows are far more likely to marry

than are bachelors and spinsters.

No phenomenon in nature or human nature is stranger than 911-9-

Considering that few marriages are the heav

' d that th ticrsts paint them foalgzi, gfilves is so gereistl that one marriage out 0, every

one would think that having been aimed in the “"1" estic purgatory the burnt child would dread the 1'11? 9-1141 0111)’ ional individual, who was a slutwn for Dim‘-‘hm°“"~ °°“1d bi’ °“’° ' ° ticed, bribed or shanghaled into s. second marr1889- D This is not the case, however, as we can testify from our own tl 1:61;- Every day we see tssllliflsows and‘ wldowe::nl"ltB-‘>1-<’-113111? gigskggeg D“: mania or m8-l'1' .0109 ' q:iiFe<!ipltl'i:.n%:)(l’eBtiIr‘£i.xVT§ it‘: be forcibly restrained tram indulging in 1‘ her to so on looking at her In the more than ten times. Probably on the Principle that 6ll0\l8h 01 We“ 3 was’ She did. 91° lddfidi "Y°“'11 be

appointed husbands six ends in divorce,

vation.

good filing is a-plenty.

riaige the first time.

angels a.nd heroes. No. the second time, that's different.

freedom and envied the single.

them for living alone.

satisfied until they re-establish it.

dog without a master.

And women are the same way.

rel With.

Of course, it is easy to understand why boys and girls. their El/e5tb““:t' ed by love dreams, their bralrlslreiuddled with illusions and sen lme r, the hot blood of youth coursing through their veins should rush into ma - They, po:..\ innocents, know nothing about the hard- ships 01' marriage—the inevitable sacrifices it requires. Valle 013-ill 01 Wm‘ peraments, the difficulties of adjustment, the stylus and 1°l81V1ns. the hard work that it takes to support a. family and to make it c0m10l'lB-bl°- They don't even know that they are marrying just plain men and Women. with faults and weaknesses and irritating little ways and habits instead 0!

It is no cause for surprise that people marry the ‘U5! time. '30‘

wedding dance and they know what it cost. even those who are lucky enough to have got 800d husband-5 B-mi WlV€5 know that it is not easy to live with any member of the opposite sex. lncy recall that many a time when Maria's nerves were more 011 ease man usual, and John's peculiarities got beyond hearing, how they slshed 10!‘ For many of them marriage was Just one long fight and yet they try it again. that a. second marriage was the final triumph of hope over experience. Why they do it is one of the mysteries of the l1mV8l‘Se. but mBl'l‘|8-Ze. whether it. is happy or unhappy, does something to people that unfits Husbands and wives, even when they are un- congenial, become a habit. and if it is broken they are restless and dis-

A man may resent his wife's tyrannles, her nagging and fault-nntilns. her unreason, her extravagance, but let her die and he is as !0l‘10l'n as 3- He has been so used in being put on his rubbers when it rains and watch out for automobiles and what to eat and how to have his hair cut that he has lost the ability to wife care of himself and he will follow any woman who will pat him on the head and give him food that he hasn't had to order himself.

have endured miserable marriages, but who are left sitting Pretty when their husbands die and leaves them Luicy wads of insurance. think wild horses couldn't drag them to the altar another time, but they are never happy until they marry again and get another husband to quar-

For the slogan of marriage seems to be: If at try, try again, even to the tenth time.

en on earth that the roman- tage of dissatisfied and (115-

They have paid the Piper for their They are bridal wise, and

No wonder Dr. Johnson >'-lid

boesedendwldw

The woods are full of widows Who You would

first you don't succeed. DORO'I‘HY DIX.

"BURNT OFFERINGS

ByFRANK OB-EW

It was Ruskin who said: "Child- ren should have their times of being off duty, like soldiers."

Had Monica Wray, the mother of Rosemary, only stopped to give a thought to the deep truth of such words,the twelve year old girl might never have been called upon to suf- fer, As it was, however, Monicais butterfly nature had asserted itself as an early age; her scanty educa- tion had included little or no study of the works of such social reform- ers as Ruskin; and no sooner had rho got out of her teens, married David and presented him with a daughtenthun her thoughts turned increasingly towards the more 1i'l- teresting study of social enjoyment.

David, being a man whose busi- ness took him away from his home for considerable periods at a strewn, was not, unfortunately, in a position to make this study a mutual thing. But in his absence, Val Blackmore did everything that a man could have done. Monica, he said, in so many words, should have her times of being off duty; she owed it to herself, and what was more, she owed it to him. Val always saw :0 that.

Monica allowed herself to agree with him. But it wasn't always say. she had her ties; she only $9133 a daily maid. And there was Rose- mary. Rosemary had been asking

‘ far too many questicn.s—- Just lately. Children did. hunted out everythlng—ths had be-

RITE.

fore the rest. And Rosemary hadn't been satisfied by her evasive Ins-

They seemed, suddenly, to have stnrck

wers; Monica had only to see the looks she gave her to be sure of that. There were times when Rose- mary seemed to shrink and cringe away from her, to keep herself de- taclled from her, as though she were not of her blood. And that rather frightened her. injured her mamm- al instincts, and put them in con- fiiot with those which made her seek the warmth of Val Blackm-ores arms.

she was frightened that evening when she went towards R _v little bedroom to say good-night to her; frightened, not because she was leaving her alone for a few hours, but frightened because David was coming back to-morrow, and the hour had dawned at last when. by some means or other, she must guard against Rosemary ever telling him what she knew, or what. she felt, she sensed.

As she entered the little room, Rosemary had Just pulled her frock over her head, and standing near the bed, with her hair all ruffled, s. flush suffused her cheeks.

To the maternal side of Monica, she looked rather appealing like that. It made her yearn to help her slip off the rest of her little gar- ments, to fold them carefully for her, while she got into bed. But even as the thought crossed her mind, she knew that she couldn't do so: without moving, Rcsema..y

farther and farther away from her. Yet, there was s. fearleu look in he:

vww——v v~v‘.s

l.111£O11l&h-

vv ..Vvvvv.Y

Fashions -:-

""l wouu: usvsn ues Amrrnms sur PALIIOLIVI..."

v

TRY THIS PALIOIJVI IEAIITY 'I'lEA‘l’flEN'I'——j-?-I For your face, throat and shoulders, and for your bath. Gently message into

your skin a warm, rich Psirnolive lather. ' Cleanse the pores thorou bly. Rinse

with warm water, then with cold. That's all there is to this simple luent. Yet there is no sure: way to rai, all-over skin beauty. And here's another beauty him. Palmolive, used as s shampoo; keeps your scalp healthy, hair soft and lustrous.

my um-

allamed her; shamed her so ‘men that she said nervously:

"Oh, Rosemary darling, Mothers come to .say good-night." And be- cause shedid not answer all at once; because she could not bear

quite all right, won't you?" "Yes, Mother." she said. That was all

Monica lingered; and in the all- ence she fldgeted and shivercd. Val Blaokmore was waiting for her in the lounge; and there was so much that she must say to Rcsemary be- fore she rejoined him. But she didn't, know how she would say it: she knew only that she must D13)’ for time.

"Have you cleaned your teeth. Rosemary?"

"of course, Mother; you know I always do."

That was the worst of it. Rose- mary never fcrgot anything she should do. Never did anything she shouldn't do. Never disobeyed her. Never gave her one moment's trou- ble. If only she had; it onLv, dur- ing the last month that David had been away, she had been wilful and needed correcting, it might have de- tracted from the sense of guilt that sometimes stole over her, and of which, she felt, Rosemary had been aware. But wasn't like that. And that was what hurt.

she tried again. “You've got your clean nightie? Got your glass of milk—and your biscuits?"

"Yes, thank you, Mother."

“And you've got your book to read for a. few minutes before you go to sleep. You like your new book, don't yolu, Rosemary?"

‘Yes,thsnk you, Mother; I like it very muclu’

Monica looked around the room. “Then you're quite all right. You have everything, haven't you?"

And Rosemary, whose heart had been caning out for all the love that a mother could have given her dur- ing her father’: s , whose childhood was such that it did not permit of her being off duty like that of other children of her own sge——Rcssmary, who had little or nothing of all her rightful heri- tage, answered , .